The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-11 00:00:00

&Wu. the more ect was his impression of its oL- Sjsists rhatinter., :;(dear.) Qn•the question hieing ialled for. Lord ERSKINE •said, that, as the House isms so as- r • ••11./.••••• • ••• . • • • •tu rhliyanxious for the decision an the Bill before theni,' , lie sfastifd content hinitelf with saying, sotwithstand -1;4 his great respect for the learning of bis Noble rrieod On the woolsack. that he continued of the opi- • . „elan be 111+1 formerly given on the subject of the evi;, ;••• de•s:e. declaring that, if it were the last word he had , to utter' in this world, he shouhi pronounce it to be 'shoal' insufficient to inpport the charge ; nor could it' hare supported it . in any Court where justice was duly .aiffnielhitered. The case hail nothing to do with eke ettinstantial evidence, but turned wholly on the discreo' elit of the witnesses engaged in a manifest conspiracy I throughout the whole body of the proof, which an in . tellifrent jury would have reierted it contempt. 'I be ' robe of the supposed murderer, by the proof of the •knife and bloody garment, must come to nothing in an 'instant, even after murder established by proof, if Cie witnesses opposed to such girls had been heard to fisc:are, after the murder had been committed, mid the Fris.mer arrested fur it, that no knife or blood bail ever bee:: seen by them, and that the accused was purely irr..went. As to the Queen being it uiltv on the testi ratry of her own witnesses, he denied it altogether, fa:- the reasons hr hail already given. The Duke of GRAF roN said. that upon looking i n t ) the whole of the evidence. he must pronounce a! verdict of not guilty.—(Dear.) The Marquis of fiI•NTLEY said that he was satin lied of the guilt of her Majesty, and should therefore vote for the third reading of the Bill, The evidence of Lieut. llownani, alone, was sufficient to convince him of that, and he was only surprised how the Noble Lord onosite conkd entertain a contrary opinion sits the sub ject : and he hoped that, considering the sincerity they evinced of her Majesty's iiinocence, they would aid to it by letting their wives and slaughters associate with the Queen.—(Hear, and a laugh.)—He was anx ious not to give a silent vote upon this occasion, in eonsequence of the threats held out by Counsel at the Bar.—(Hear, front the Ministerial benches.) The Marquis of DONEDAL said that lie had close ly attended throughont the V. hole of these proceed ings and directted his attention as closely as pus siale to the mintieation of the evidence, both by I: , •aring it in the House, and reading the minutes at his leisnre out of it. In his opinion the evi dee re of Majocclii and Demont, which bore the burden of the proof in this case, was inconsistent. Ile paiuted nut that, when Demont and Majocchi were asked as to the same fact, nninely, the dress worn on particular oc casions he line Majesty, they did nut give correspond ing answers. Ills clear ai,d conscientious vote wa s therefore against the Bill, which lie was sure,. could E•11'1' he rendered beneficial either to their Lordships ie. the country. The Bishop of GLOITESTER rose, and stated that he could not concur in the DivoreeClause in this Bill, st i•ich, if oot bosti le to, was certainly inconsistent with, 11,e spirit and tenor of the Christian morality and law. It did appear to him inconsistent with the stand urger of the 'loose on other occasions, and nut ac• cording to impartial justice between the parties. This heiug Ws conscientious feeling regatding the Divorce Clause, he was compelled to note against the third reading of the Bill. It gave hint pain to vote on the present occasion against those for whose political sou tirnents he entertained a decided preference; he was sorry now to he compelled to differ front them, but he was obliged to do SO to support the dignity of the epis copal character. Lord :VIVANI.EY; we believe, said that nothing had occurred from Counsel at the Bar to authorise the allusion of the Noble Marquis opposite; indeed, they showed much better taste than he had in their choice of topic. Lord ELLENnoicouolf, in voting against the Bill, could nut help making. this observation—that among time. strange peculiarities of this case was this, that the strongest evidence of her Majesty's guilt was to he derived front her own witnesses. The Earl of DARNLEY rose amid loud cries of a question," and eulogised the speech of Earl Grey, which lie said would be remembered as long as these extraordinary proceedings themselves would be. II • , implored those noble lords, whose opinions were vet avering on the espedieney and policy of this Hill, to step forward in this its last stage, and to interpose their authority to stay a measure so pregmant with disastrous consequences. He trusted their Lordships would recol lect that this measure was against the sense of the gre a t mass of the Commons of England. He would not, for a mumnent, pay any deference to the opinion of the rabble; that he despised as much as ally but the repression of public feeling to which lie alluded was the almost u • opinion of the respectable class in society. Ile hoped their lordships would consider thew matters before they rushed en the consummation of a Measure which was looked upon with disgust in this and almost every country in Eiirope—a measure it Lich would (as we uoilerstooil the noble lord) reflect diserare upon that once proud assembly. (At the cuticle of the noble lord's speech the cries of " question" we r e loudly repel eil from all parts of the. House. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw.) Un the division there appeared— . • For the third reading Against it Majority . We have received the following report of what passed during the exclusion of strangers : lived HAeILE rose amid very vehement cries of" Or fleet" and as soon as the peers had taken their seats-he ohserved, that he had been entrusted with a petition (rims her Majesty, praying to be heard by !manse l against the passing of the bill. (Much cheering.) The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose immediately, and said that he apprehended such a course would be remitted unnecessary by what he was about to state. (Hear, hear.) He could not be ignorant of the state of public feeling witis regard to this measure, and it appeared to be the opinion of the House that the Bill should be read a third dine only by a majority of nine votes.—(Mach cheering.)_—lfadthe,thitsh reading been carried by as considerable a number of peers as the seeonii, he and his noble colleagues would have felt it their duty to per severe with the Bill, sad to send it down to the other branch of the legislature. In the present state of the country, however, and with the division or sentiment, so nearly balance d, just evinced by their lordships, they bad cense to the determination not toroceed futile, with it. It was his intention, according ly, to move that the question that the Bill do pane be e at on this day int neonths.—(The most vehement cheering took place at this naexpected declaration.) s re- • . j__-_Y -' ~_ _ .... _ - —r- ~...b . - ~ -. 'sacs f.quat ism, as ets . fn aappn *art of Lintel/Dot -7 - I —'—'37 : 4l Db . • 11 9 'mg K ERN * . . -4......- ironing : l • his serif, Isql: the emission .014 nog subside un- . .- oil after his L oet tahi l i i t at ih o i ot r oe y o t ue. ti m e on bi, s ik op . i . 1 Th,t thlav a:meeting 4 the inha'sitant householders Kb Lordship ciruspiarnet I otitis* whole course Minisrers ! nt the parish bf St. 31ary, Lainlieth, was held at the had pursued Sidi regard to the Bill, whkle, after-the Horns Tavern, Kensington, for the pnrpose of eon . declaration of the Noble Earl, could scarcely be said to •si lering the propriety of voting an address of con; • • • ; &deuce stud congratniation to the• Queen, and also to be before the Hottse, but which was 'till before the i t hin to the House of Commons, praing country, and would lung live in its memory . —(llear.) p re p arts 4 •*. il %knit to 'eject the Bill of Pains and Penalties, should lie charged the servants of the crown with the a t rossest it t_ oe sent there from the House of Peers. At one neglect of duty, in the first instance, in listening only o'clock the assembly-mom was tilled by a member of to et pieta evidence . , and giving a wittily.; rrellence. to t h e most viitorpterate d shit unfouudt . 4 call , iiiii ies. _ (Lood . ladies and gentlemen of respectability. cheers.) They had thus for many months agitated the The chair WAS taken by Mr. fluffy, supported by nation—they had produced a general stagnation o f pub. Mr. Fall, and other gentlemen who take an active part lie and private business—and they had given a most fit i in the local affairs of this parish. enurahle opportunity, acre it dreireti, to the enemies Of The CUA11151.1,1 prefaced the business of the day, internal peace and tranquillity. They had betrayed their King, insuld their Queen—(contionnol cries of by reading several letters from public characters it ho bear from all side e s), and had given a shock to the um- Were invited to a'tend the meeting. Atnong them were apolottles (tom Mi. Denison, one of the members for rats of society by the promulgation of the detectible and disgusting evidence, is the bearing of %%Lich tl e Howe I the county of Surrey, who was unable to attend, as well had hewn es lung oesupled.—(ilear.) His Lordship also as Sir Hobert Wilson, and Mr. Ilobliouse. The ('hair reprobated in the severest terms thecondnctof theililan man also steed that he had called at Lambeth-palace r 'deniers, who having been appointed, not to in vestigate truth, but to obtain testimony of guilt, Lad fur the purpose tot inviting the Archbishop of ranter- Wry to attend the meeting, but his Lordship hat!, found in this country hot toe great an iodination to pot previous to bia calling, gone down to the House of faith in all the stories their 'agents and witnesses might invent against the honour awl reputation of the Queen l'""I'• lie had also failed in his attempt to see of great Britain. The result had been that, after in- either of the curates. He farther mentioned, that a guides, secret and open—after the grossest calumnies t requisition siamed by upwards of Hifi inhabitants had awl the foulest libels hail been nook the subject of tie- been presented to the churchwardens, requesting tailwa s and possible e ta furt t e o d o 34) t he days — eft had ee all bee II; a i er n.l o u m ry pi t i l sb lat ed it , they ii. n . m i tild com. a esting, which, however, they the Hill was abandoned. not without reason, but a. Ir i, met ; g ut s, accord ing to a letter which he rend sunnily without apology. His lordship m a uled ht . from Mr. Kershaw, the senior churchwarden, the assuring Noble Lords on the other side, that the pimple reason he assigned was, that the object nut being a of threat Britain would mot be saddle d with the mere parochial one, and one no which much difference ofd, withslrawingof the Measure, but would demand a strict opinion prevailed, he felt himself incompetent to inquiry Into its foundation and urigin.—(iireat cheer- cotnply with their request, whatever might be his ing. Chairman le ) wd ERSKlNE•fidlowed FAH grey, anti expressed p rivate opinions upon the subject. The g the delight lie felt that, after ail that ly . ol been threatened then stated the object I.f the meetin , and entreated and perforused, be bad Vet at length lived to see justice Wit every person should r:ceive an impartial hearing. —tardy and reluctant justice—dote to the Queen. It Sir t;. Noct. ruse, and congratulated the meeting was the victory of right and inno:etwe over wrung and on their nbjecrthis day. It was trite, they were the malignity. Ile 11411 "Pent touch of his life in Cuarts of last to address the Queen with their condolence, but Justice, and he had otten witnessed thearinniph of the r ti h a d the good fortune to he the fi rst to frame a r law, but never an gloriously as on the present OVASivII —the triumphs of that law of which Hooker, in his E... pe i tition to the House of Co 1111 l ions against the odious e fr e i s di n d rai ls . ~4 , 61. 'sof h aw t h ere ruts b e mu „ 1 ,...„ I sun's err now agitating the House of Lords, should acknowledged than that her seal is the bosom of god, it ever he sent down] fur their consideration. The her yoke the haimuny of the world. All things in worthy Baronet expatiated largely upon the propriety heaven and on earth do her homage; the very least of mich meetings as the present, unit upon the unjust as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted I and odious character of the Bill of Pains and Penalties from her power. Both angels and men, and creatures ...;„..t the 0 of what condition sweet., though each in di ff erent sort Applause) and manner. Yet all with nnifo:m consent admiring -6- 3 - 1 . r . . - P.o - t i t l it ee e n. f47!l ( 4m - 4.4 - 41 in - 0 . 1,4 same strain, and her as the another of their peace and joy. (Hear, malle a turf appeal to the meeting, demonstrating bear.) the innocence of flu • Queen, and exposing the hypo- The Doke of MONTROSE took the spportnnity of crise and injustice of his Majesty's Ministers.--(Ap stating that Isis convietion of the criminality of her plati.e). Majesty was unaltered, and that, for one, be Shachl ne - Mr. F sta. then read a string 4,1 resolitti.ms, and pr yer look up Its her RA Isis Queen. ~ posed an address to the Queen, founded thereon. They The qnestion was Own put from the Woolsack, onto. I • motion of the Earl of Liverpool that the qsseation “ dist 1 weerably drawn up, and received with load applause. this Bill do pass," he put on this day six n this. It Mr. SI:111.1.1 - 11 then ruse to second the Address. was carried armor euntradirratc, awl almost by neck. Ile toenail' by ',been ing, that it was the duty of every mafiosi. 'man, who was capable of expressing his sentiments on Order having hret. onre more re-establishes!, the Earl o f Li v erp oo l move s! that the [louse shoots! adjourn Un til the :Mil of November, the slay on whirls the Con )))))) os meet. It was sass carried, and their Lordships ituute• diately separates!. any political meisures, to ions,. forward and declare his opinion on a great national cause like the present, where each member of the State was considered to be the plaintiff, seeking redress fur a personal injury sup posed to be done by the t illusteions woman in the kingdom ; where, by a ministerial fiction, twelve mil lion• of people tier,. set in array as prosecutors against one woman. If the Meeting considered what a mul titude of penal laws were coutained in the statute I hooks to prevent the c 1111 l suission of crimes, he thought it must appear strange to them, as it did to himself, that an anxiety should be manifested by any States men to introduce such a thing as an txposifiretu law, to inflict a penalty on an inilisidul ; and so, because, 'laws having a prospective oi eration were already too numerous, others were to he established, basing a re- Inflict tive operation to inflict arbitrary and discre titular; punishment. The absurdity of such a kind of legislation as this wit thi be. he contended, was too apparent to need illustration. It had been held by the wisest writers on chit policy, as well as by the most enlightened statesmen, that an ex poet incr.) law could only be justifiable where the safety of a whole State was in imminent danger. Now he would ask, how was the State endangered by the actions of her Majesty ? We, who are the sup posed riaiatiffs in this prosecution, persecution, or proscription of her Majesty, know very well. that we have received no injury from her, and base none to complain of, but we have received an irreparable injury from the actual promoters of this persecution, by having the morals of our children contaminated by a slisTusion of the must disgraceful obscenity, that the corrnpteil mind of man could invent. This was an evil, which we should have cause to deplore, as long as we lived. The Ministers seemed to have bur roiled their proceedings from Cie execrable examples of the first Roman Triumvirate, who, not conteut with proscribing the Roman Citizens, thought prop: r, iu the refinement of their cruelty, •o oppress the noblest of the Roman ladies. In like manner, the iiligatehy of this country, had persecuted the noblest ferualiin the British Empiri:, Whom it was their duty to tiefintd, anti upon what pretence is this proceeding? A State necessity: A plea, which, like the stone of Sisyphus . , will return on themselves, with ruin and ' confusion, as it did on the advisers of Charles the First and James the Second, who were great ad mirers of this plea. Every man in the realm, who is nut infected with the lust of domineering ever his fellow-subjects, must execrate the present pro ceedings against the Queen, not only . on the ground of personal injustice inflicted on her Majesty, but because of the diabolical influence such a proceeding had on the public morals; for it was obvious that Ilse Ministers, in order to punish a pretended breach of morality by one indivitheal, i had introduced a measure tending to dents" , the virtuous principle of millions. This inconsistency I nig:4 be called political justice by the Minister!. but the redecting part of the nation mast revolt - at it. Look at the fully and absurdity of the crime fireto lair in contemplation. First it proceeds opal a presumed necessity, that necessity • aceetsling to' the civilians presumes the parties concerned to bs in a state of natural liberty, unconirulable by fo-* sense Own laws ;. they are 'hemlines .Is lOW 0•111101 siorell oe lit • • Note of war, 'making - rollsioobrogisi else &Walter aallelPillag ta tbe:r respective- An& of *awe/ A p4electlitue this would bait Ineolcip. 7 for el tbit p* i tkii kir tesuolicildikt i.r. , • ....• - .!.:. . 4- 4...'„:%1 1 • .... • .. LIST OF 14;k:I3 Who Toted on rue Tairsi Atentlinc of the liil of Pal sod Pen: Otter:. ►oR TIIK PILL. Lon ns—llarriA. ROS4ln•nrow). Afel4lrnffi (Moyne). Mill, Combo-mere. Iluprtunn. Min.tero. Atka (11:1111hillb) Lauderdnle, Sheffield. Itede•ohtle. Kt. lielets'i, Nurtbnick. Holton, arritngtun. 1)e Into.tanville. Ituus . Saltersford (Coortown). !Orlin?! ((;•11.3n1”, ). Monti ( 1. Douglas (Morton). tirentille, Suffield. %Mort. (Jordan (Monti) ), Somer.., Rudur), Miduielun. Napier, Cohille, Ural . Mal twin, Forbes._ • _ _ (Issoope--Ccrk. [Anstalt Peterborough, Ely, St. David's, Worcester, St. Minh, Lon lon. %skew sre—Ecisiouth, Lake., Siiiinouth, Melville, Cur zon. Sydney, Hereford. Germaius, Nifitworth, Venda's*. Cathcart, Meigrave. Orford, Maurer% Russ, Nelson, Pinsk. Limerie, Huilouglimere, Reinsure, Mayo. Longford, Mount Cashel, Kingston, Liverpool, Dishy, Mount Edgcumbe, Strange Ithul), Abergavenuy, Aylesbury, Bathurst, Glietham, Harcourt, Warwick, Grabens (Montrose). Pomfret, Mac clesfield. Ralearras, Hume, Coventry, Ruchford„Abingdon, Shaftesbury, Cardigros. Wine-hikes, Rriogewater. Maseveastas—Cunynghatu, Anglesey, Camden. North alur l ^ l3 . Eteter. Iletultort, Gurnviallia, Buckingham, Lo thian, Queensberry, Winchester. Ms:Es—Wellington, Northumberland, Newcastle, Rut land, fiertufort. Ili ;r1 Westmorland, C. P. 8.. Lord Chancellor, Archbishop Canterbury. Di aLs—rlarence. York. AGAINNT TIM BILL. Lomas—Broad'Mane, Erskine, Arden, Ellenhorongh, Alva'dairy. Loflos (K.ty). Fitzgibbon (Clare). Raysiing, Ger) aer. Cathie .riar. Da a net , (Dow ralt'), Yarboa nal vls, Dun a's', Bair), Mendip (Citialcu). Auckland, Gage. Fasherulck (Daanegal). Amherst. Kenyon, Sherburne. Berwick, Ash burton, lingo. Walsinglasm. Dyncior, Foley. Make. Sun (fridge: ( %MO!), Ducie. Holland, Grantham, Panamint)) (lies4laorotich). King, Belhaven, Clillon (Darnley). kia)e and sr)le, Ili ward of Elaughan, De la &oche. Clinton, Sherri Audle), De Clifford. Viscouvirs—Granville, Amino. Doman, Hood, 11.einster (Duke of). Torringtusi, Fnlwnulh, Stpaingbruke. Eattist-s-ailesing tun. BraJford. Morley. Minh.. Grey, Gos- • ford. Ronsury, Ittrislytt, Valiuton, Raniskillra, Fainlans, Carrick. (; aaaaaa on. Mansdeld, Forteugue, Grosvenor. Wilsb orough (Downshire), Delawmr, lickestcr. Egressiont„, Portsmuuth, Stan:lope, Cooper, ..)ortonouth, Oxford, Roselm y. Jersey. Albemarle, Essex, Thanet, Den bigh, Suffolk. Derby. Mutounists—Bath, Stafford, Laudon n. Donn—Portland, Drandou (ll stallion), Devonshire, Bed ford. Grofteii. Richmond, Somerset. Ancmetsiturs—Tuam, York. Duke of Gloucester. 11'e observe that the three Peers who had not beard the Evidence or Counsel fur the !Weser. pr ed In voting fur the Hill :—Dyke of Newcastle, Earl of Hone, Earl of Sheffield. The following - Circular hns been issued : Freemason's Tavern, Great Queen-street, Noe. 9. 1910. ".81n—We N I leave to suggest the espedieney of a Meeting of the Chairmen of all the dillerent Meetings in and near London, which have addressed the Qrseen, with a view to the adoption of a tteolaration of the•opi niou of the'British Nation, on the result of the recent investigation, in i general address to her Majesty I. for which object, we take the liberty of earnestly to request Your company at a Meeting of such Chairmen. to lie holden at the 1/reclaims's Tavern, on Iredneeder stern hie next. " The Chair to be taken at It oleloelt pre**, " Ne hare the honour to be, dir t " Your very obedient bumble pi g • " °imam Nett, R. tryi:sem. J. O. Bti.► s. P , S . There can be ne objectioo tofyolir bykliffdrl I f tiesti or two, wilt) yea, if yen' &tie." • • e If f the eneral role of action. and by d lion s assaaslohtion itself might he juetitieti s be nu :warder. And nowthat all h as come 01i0d,.4-4 could be tills-eq.:l, after six y 4 ar• sneakittgatol care. . d ro ppi ng - by our Hon. Ambassadors and th r i t :low, what evidence been adduceil of the None. Some guilt was at drat attempted t o 1,. inferred by some (pun her 3lajesq's sopr:te at a t !•ittlat of 31.1jurchi ht.', so rt nr ," read bow rurprized Jolias Fa sat w di% he sa l , Brutus allillt11; Lis ron•pirat,o, c Did l ie r , et to Dr,et ? " what, Brtitu•, are you r,4le t take away toy life ?" Did l'.esar, ',disk ye, es e i,j, in . this 'twiner, Iwo ause he was afraid .1i itr Nn, bit t because he *l'4 out ex pert if: tin,! 4 s . him an 111 111 y. filer :tlaj. sty might •ca' a i ni it the saint: manner against the Clerg), defemlers of our faith, had det:4 l : prayed for her as Prince-s of Wales, f ur tier name from 'the Clitireli setviee as soo n as became Queen. 4th ! wh..t a pitiftl act this wa s t a British Ili, rac i ly, patronizing Societies, an d sending out 3lis•ianari:ss to foreign pit t : it was one of the ma' y incuasistencies that folk pr o . flares in the human 'Lisa'. Fur my part, (11r. s. observed.) I do, fr mi toy heart, ahl,nr, dew, ad d abjure as impious and heretical, that damnable doctrine an:l position that Princesses er can be excommunicated, or dep:ited of Cased, prayers by Ilishoils, or any authority of the S et Canterbury, (pointing to the .‘reldli.liop's Pala without being list tried and legally ronvii fed of guilt. Ile expressed his hope, that as 111 Ally of tl.e Bishops had, by denying their glie.'ll, so far imitated their great master, St. Peter, who had denied his Lurd, that they would also imitate hint iti his humility and r.- pentance.—(Laughter.)---lluwever, notwithstanding all the efforts of malice, aided by the influence of wealth and power, the persecutors of the Qtreenhaticunuteraet c d their own purposes. The intrepidity of her Majesty, and her prompt tietenuiiiiiti4in to reek a trial and eOll. front her aretisers, had furnished a strong internal evidence of her innocence, whilst an the other haul. the evidence against her, carried all the outline of vil lainy and falsehood, hypocrisy and ingratitele.— (lineal applause.) Mr. Togova ht., who stated that he was b are. it cent inhabitant of this parish, made an elotwat sprint in support of the object of the meeting. During the business of the day information reached the of tl.e fate of the in the House of Lord., it was rectived with the most rtithusiasa,i cheers. Mr. RYAN, and one or two gentlemen. addressed the meeting, and Mr. Peter Moore impressed the meeting the histories* assistance n Lich the came of Majesty had received from the public press, around which he called upon the people to rally, to prevent it from the vengeance of his Ma jetty's Ministers. 110 recommended a plibiie .sub svription to indemuily the respectable portion of the press from any impending prosecution by ministers, who world no doubt now call every thinz a libel which haJ defeated their itifsmous project. The sug gestion was received with applause. After some complimentary ►rtes of than!:s. speeches in acknowledgement of them, the meeting broke up. MUCH OF tiTOCKS Tills I, t Y AT ONE CECLOtIi Rank Stock 217 I India Rtoek 1 per Cent. Rod. 19111 Ditto Bonds 234. 40s. pm. 1 par Ct. Cons. Oil 691 09 Old Annuities Si per Cont. Es. Hills id. 3s. At. 4., pm. 4 per Cents. Stit Ditto Com. Ipr Ct. Navy 10311 Omnium 1 ills. long Ann. 11l 11-16 I Con. for Account 691 c A 19 Imp. 3 ?sr Cont. Ann. 1 Lott. Tickets 111. I Si. From the unprecedented and excessive demand we last night experienced from the partiality and avidity of the public for THE 87ATISMAN neM spaper, oft are math afraid that some of our eountr) cus.tomers were neglected. For any suet' otniaaion we have only to express our unfeigned Clint:WS; and to trust in the kindness of our fri mils for as excuse. Linehan oecs,ion to appeal to their forgivenevs is not likely to occur to ns spin. etc &tattiftttatt. ‘• Tlll RRITIyr sIIA N.• 111 %comp°. AT[ IfITVI " SI AI 'sr LONDON: SATURDAT EVENING, NOVEMBER IL STOCK-EXCHANGE, One elloti. The Funds, as was anticipated4hare risen consider alsly upon the Bill of Pains and Penalties being get rid of; during the early part of yesterday, the anxiety of the Members was extreme, and the first report Ira-. that the Bill had been carried by a majority of 17; this caused a little flatness in the market, hut it ass of short duration, for the real state of the e.ise batik known soon after, t!.e market rallied, and the roe sols rose to ti!q, haring opened at 691. This rise his been rather unexpeeted, and there is no doubt bet some speculators will feel it severely, as tr.o Meatbers have already been ileelareddefaulters, and it is export• ed they will not prove the only ones. Consuls bcs"" this morning at the price they left off at yeaterhb and hare since been done at 69: ; they lure tcatai B4l rather steady at that price up to Ibis time. .........m, Yesterday was, indeed, a pvtuul day for Englast The triumph of the Qcsas: was complete. Nerrr was there an occasion QA which the people re:l uiteg with wore unanimity, or with more entlia.iasin; and never was there an uccasiou ua which 1/anianity am' reason so medially approved and joined in their tr. juicing& It was a victory achieved, nut by berLaroos an:l aangulUary force, lint by the power of per' tecting justice ; not at the expengo of Ike orPh 6l/1. of the widows' tears, bat in the defence of a s lonroppreawd, and persProtrd wi 4 40 4 wife ; not Deer' any rival action, or -eeirhltssn whom we had been deluded to regard as , eareitios hot &TO , ' Isetioir *Ala oniseilic. *ea 4 r. ." • •