The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-18 00:00:00

PWAAAISU t pxtiA, Jik De r I %ill . e... w. , 1:• 41. ... ' - ... , , 1. 4. - € 0i .1 ii . .. , '. f` -74 "" -- OV. ta " li i! • i .2 ,r— . 9 11; ;a . .1 ._ ' • _ . 1111 "41!(1 (4b - - tp. • .1 , ;, )) . • - LO t 0.14; ''tiii DAt, .0 GUgi ie, iBlO. Gisese.jbr fell in tko Field, aid B IrDieitt r died rind gitilo4 N.' On. annur --- * 11111,rolt of the POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK Parlieseost. VII MOT CU IliftB OUT OF THE BILL THE Fee bk. Attorsoy-Oe- ZVpirto soak. With u a tterk.r. pow Noss, solicitor for said .--Pfanikenraly ptietei iw °Nato. tnikeiesly eirodeted and Geese, pries Illopenot; c TO• THE KENO. the ethos r' Loilitate-bili—Ovases shoeld Haitian. fitZ.wIIDRION.--Ilaadsewaly Is wive SI big **vela i spa du lirtillidi is the Gets *MITER TC • • '- V t e Oa t etweis "alai MO Irebir . :tie ' • • - Vries Ow libiNsg. rill .11., TRZATMIIIer .f the QUEEN, obe People et lloglied. 1110 *WM modeur—it Asa egneed iliiiet a due spelt troth ASe us " tosell* of p die —Cv swim. Temp Ilnesmit—Ption ONa pin t.`. f/U SEES CASE STAT E D.— * MAIMS PEILUPS, Its 4.. Lutaturra at pot' me* anstret it *ism tbe poorest rug upon pout bower rivarmamr hue the splesdosr of Sane, e r remerne. ,w., tot s Sone, Imipon4llll. IRAs APPROACH OF 11111 IHRAWIIHR, OM of this 1110MTH. ICANTIT4 sail Cs. twin salmaitami the NA "Wow d aks prouvaa Loewy to dtatedis. l.l4ll 4 -tit Olidbodas Nines Om ht has malted davit desired E":— 10 ; oillitaoll find i sot= ; Ity hat LONA Primo : Ity ad *Mara In one Day: Wea l 4:llAkig by own *Mc mod no other SPAllllllHlNiboraratoTaro Prizes of 130,000; • Ad in IllgW e ; Ihriblea odors Sr 21.005. 1300. £lOO. &e. MA ATillowl • fan way to bor. that the same Ms limpthiard retalllie le be gives to Ralf Ogees that they old mailed 14111114 1.070it settos pat. S. CoOliM lIIR ...dACEPOL AND DISHONItar aer- Mt Contestinge for the led Lottery, of die -44 gmectol solleohlty , (Iliestra. Carrot Hazard and Co.) k Foyer te ffie their Millie*, *met isitotiorf nalidoes egyliere to the prawn Liam t and. as they bare not on *Odle. eit sae* It• VW are obliged lb Jaen to fellibadodes MAC. end every petty arti- Op Ilitalbalt aolliasat oh& an lased. They well know 11111Ithe Illehene is pinisesi beries. Thy are aware that 1 ,aleirrairs sittillodiag ; *at there are t I Lim iarja mil Lottery ever did or mold is ea* Day. 30th of this ; eat teary et ha ow' taw sad no traita g e li d that ihr ?Wes. *PIO the same rive as Set . atelatehteleeily wero AFL ‘ Ilk ild. yet Ttekst owe ,11= PSOa list Istoalpalr rp est Orr lama Most o ***7 I WWI* fistate oval it Degllel er Ober Priem, *am, the she hoe -. kilt% NNW thee, Why thle is ? The Oda tioterie thle. Wows. Carved. CO. Tore the . • if which 1 e0n .."1.8.11-11114-1.1"alih• nodes arsrial to roosts the sale still • coal net. theater*. suspect it ; bat I sow . ' *Mir. without ewe sees l sad he ...ei tt ma i jidzit eme ineee , 4 , is lASI ! Aliersa; .. p they now, from revises ofityLiabsigaitydeper sellos will be formed 1 i WO, deed IlmsLiggliseenit. as I inn le *fry have' eipried amp 14111111seee sot only this Ater!. hot Illeatever delitie lidglsve for %succeeding Lest .or Warts% awls 11111lpiNovosolsof, 'ahem erg Coosa *nights ea tue d i ge • tit delielge. 44 sedge I Sure net pit eyes lifee berate tin, heftily . 4111.1. aellog.IllotroPP• Ski e great Man, to Eyed, diF ant hawing exposed the Idles of retire. Correll. Idea* ,and Ce. at die Os t bet the Salty *shown Illes_esolit_to bare prediTsr a kis ledinren their paneled Inelend of thrusting thee seivetrikesingle he Strad. toy _weekl, had they be.. F- letweeeidenvouredildille Oink WSW* dle away. illeellis Csitell t ilseard; Odd es. die sentrenton for die Ldit.todblog. lee Ike may rift shp least °reset lieer lie denetreth sr . they omihsewt ir-, a riat i F e t, ust. "e irri r ja e ad hewed 1 mod mar Pah -1 te le elliSeil by Ihte tooressiss patronage it is . I es Si Public's devoted Sery nt. a T. DISH, Contractor for the Lottery. ~. --- it ~ ~~~' TO TIM PUBLIC. "VIP. ire of doe suyoyular Plan of A drawing VII Is Clasese. sad of sable; the Prises Ain M.A. is se OM the well-knows seething' of hawse *al Cts. ilipy sae advocate the seems of the /*Twat oar. withoqt ratte of their feelings, or departure *oft eon•isteere ; sod salcie net Co. feel coelideat a brief Nebel lan poises is all that can be required, l az fu MT , that this is . tory best Lottery that hrs eta bees Mined NO* Only &See lidhgerysti h as I Penes of /9000! dd Capitals—dOWNsi—Ne its/ Prize No Mein I listernber decided sep.rately Ide riing./ 1,--Every oat out lisle o ! N° "Igeolete! drawn 1101 h of Tots Mosrn. FiDDING had (U.N.,. trt to mention wherein the re sew relipsbe *lt, anger Mesa.—lt absolutely contains / I L,lOO EXCIONI OF MITI MONEY. beyosd *bat any Tottery draws is see day iris rear yet averaged ! ! —P. sad Co. now edleriethr, by Ho soliciting a contimienee of thole carman with e 1 the pnblle bare hosmsed their OPT*. the I.4eltv Conlon No. I. Coltsllll-L. wile" No. &WA Prise of h lathe Lost Lottery—No. SAM the first tingle draws is dhe peeing year—No. ICA Prize of Xlll,OOO In the Last...nne 111 end Ist Shares, and they hope fresh Ciyitals are Ist* Saki. se No, I, ContblU. 11' I lelimu 1111.11LL' and l'o. feel the siset CIE i , zi• biotite! eadellsellehlisseeessmeeding the New Lottery • lite ataslies all pairesage of their Friends and the Pelle. as they ess *4 r dimwits's that the &hese is ibleted on the fairest Oa ~s Moral prieiples, and they 1 • toe nn doubt bet It 111 br beeenred with those Infallible MAnts of its iserit--peMe effrebeiss sod support. Among eeseress advaelagewitildalt SO leaboust oilers to adven lieggsatte the fellowleg .—There lee TIIIIT V CAPITAL PRIM*. Ilidageg rITOCA MAUI of 44111.111111.a1l fllselleg Money. • 1 1 1 11e•he atided is ewe Day. • Ain Tidos,. Mere to dm amemet ad s, _ ,... .......a. , 1 IMO Mean. have trot added Ie ibe Poke to A.IIOB Tiekma.-71teee ere tab 1117ealblee Owes ; even' analbse will &eke Us ewe M. sad so ether. The lowest PA , " yea Mimi Thht Lottery will be draws all is ob.e ri ttio JIM a Ala 111.011. Aurae. - ~.•. swearer/ seeped isle at ithdismises. titepedhash WA till.ll Mor i brit 410 . 11411ei5, anent, sad alle lo ll , alt. • -. • ; •••Jiit pabliehed. priptilleiroilCrowa. • THE ORIENTAL ORRIN RAO; or. RADICAL WORK-BASKET of EDWARDS ALTER Is the ROYAL EXCHEQUER. Mantras berreedum mel seta selowlea tiro; Bella amide heilal—Thilles—ant Tiro I limaismosisdler Immediele i cial and amnesties by POPE WILBERPOECE gilt iturAumauts,. Printed :rid by dos Masi, (b. M, Diske-street, Jams' Handsaw* plated, sad embellished. pare le. TK/ HE QUEEN'S • MATRIIISfAL LADDER, a Maims' Toy. the Amide or TIM Pa t ettcsa Hos; SR TILAT JAM /WILT. MIA PI Ileireees ; sod igai warless le arse, with IS was. vle.— ish ad Low; H. Vialll &miens ; She aseipes 1, He ahem ; lagetes; . noelpetes ; emigrates ; 'Migrates ; Macaws ; tbe Pews mashie ; british C a awakes; fie ter Hs sad ~ _11, 4 / bile TW •lbs BIS 1 Thor 116 •0 1 " API I Mt 5 0 "04 else sillies. Printed toe wai Him. Lialipol•41 11 ;MV IBM VI all Booksellers II the Celled 11411nriess.-41 1 41ii Rom the country, eseleans reedtteerea. 101 tie pemanelly eteroted, and placards fof doors p,d shop-wisdom en- LIIPERIAL PAiLIAMIINT. HOUSE OF LORDS. Ace. I?. (After theyreliednary besieges. reported Is out Piper of yesterday. the Rouse proonded te the greet object of Stele in the mod, of erike we gave seek as oaths, as our apses wad thee would this adult. Aelleui. however. to gratify the solicitude of our Reeder., we sow preseut them with a hill detail of the lorportect prootedlega which took place after Lord Liverpool roes is We the Order of the Day,) BILL OF PAINS AND PENALTIES. The Earl of Lirearool. moored the Order of the Day for the second readiag. The Duke of LIIINsTsit moved that the Order should • Or rescinded. The House divided— Contra!' - 41 1011 Majority ageism the Asneedneot When strangers were are-admitted, the House was in debate on the 'notion for calling in Counsel. The Earl of CANIVARTOK was of opinion that it would be inconsistent with pliblic interest, and incom patible with the honour of their Lordships' Home, to proceed further by calling in Counsel. The objectless to the Bill were/ so general sad so strong, that he could scarcely make up his salmi to voting upon it all; but if compelled to do so. be would certainly vole against it. Was it possible to believe that sack a mem sore was . necessary for tho inMowas of the country? Was It to. be supposed that the country was threateued with,any,danger by their Lordships declining to pew 'ase it ? No rd shot believe that them KW one Noble Lord in * Hoes* or me indlvidsol in the misery mho really dreade d or dieter Irons the Sill. He was not aware of may •gronstis w ,omold.loa.sectodeven on the 'barest fuotiug of supposi tion by which it could be chews that the Bill was or cutlery. He objected to Bills of Pains sad Penalties tat more general grounds. They were a mode of legis lating ez poet feet. (it was said) is cases where the parties could not be made assemble to the ordinary administration of justies—ae in eases where there was obviously ground for a criminal charge, but such a do feet of evidence es would prevent a conviction before the common tribunals. He conceived the greeted of supplying defective evidence one "of the strongest ob jections against Bills of that nevem He protested against such a principle of justice, on the most public grounds. He adverted to the ease of Sir John Fen wick, wherein the mode of trial was changed from im peachment to a Bill of Pains sod Penalties, for want of infficient evidence. He thought that case no ground for their Lordships' present proceedings; for although there was at drat a majority of 90 fur intro ducing the Bill against Sir John Feawick into that House, after hearing the evidence and debating upon 4. the Bill was carried by a majority of only 33 in the Hems of Commons, while Ia their Lordship's House it pissed by the very feeble majority of seven. Bishop Butsett had, in the course of those proceedings, de fended the nature of such Bills, and indite' not only on their analogy to the practice of English jurispru dence, but had maintained the propriety, in certain eases, of giving the prefacer, to that mode of trial. But how did the Rev. Lord support his argument ? The first precedent which he quoted was. that of a Bill rimed *phut an individual charged with attempt- i hag to poison the Bishop of Rochester, by infusing some kind of poison into his food and dripk, and the accused was condemned by- she Bill to be boiled to death. Such was a sample of the early precedents of this description of Mist As to the matter of charge of the present Hill. what had their Lordihips sees, or what had they beard to ',dace them to-believe shot it was a proper subject of inquiry fur that House? Their Lordships could sot be ignorant of the proceedings which had tato* place is the Howe of Controolls, nor of the vote which that House had come to upon the Bill before them. Their Lordship' must have seen that it had been acknowledged by some of the Mem bers of that House, whe also belonged to Admioistra don, that Ministers would be glad renames& asylums for getting out of the serape is which they considered themselves, by being compelled to proceed with the Bill. Was it possible then for their Lewaships to Imo. Nese, ilea this was a case is which (it had bees iii.lll•4l that it meld set be brought betels the ordluoty tribunals) there were reran of piddle &ogee that 11111.010 i their Lordships to proceed? Lot= taillidr la& at the peculiar sircumetomeso tmooltpdia this case, at the obviate pima *bleb they had thee the country la general Mae ho. !terest is the promintdon of it, but the contrary. If, indeed, the Nobl e Mari who moved IQ Order a the day would Mato to the Name the MAW it Filial danger involved la the ckate—or if that MAU 111 w really a pprehended sinapr aboadeolac after what had takes plats. mil would Maio the cis. eiles aisces of hie fours so as to satisfy 16 might be iodise** to sapper*. the contianesce of the • :-•-• proceeding.. Bet there wise befloili &sir Letisidi k not eves the shadow of tech.', *Moe. Hs stroagly invited the atiention of the Henn to the situation of the Qweew, a elleation by le anal suitable for a person of her high rank. Bhe bell bola left in dream memos of the utmost difietaltzl i ge laid no Mame on any of the potties. Thome Might have been Merely the emit of Imola, said parliefio of mutual in araldet: Bat her Majesty ba. bees kept for a long esatsdsd years is Muinsiall 11. her Royal Consort, Ilan die lase eine loud hie Ebert . (from which her priest lisps, imel bald liseldildeo), sod from almost wasimi l esees the wile& ado loyal Paved She had been thus plated is a iltsslble do met less, ass whisk mire I s liF ise llther bet to the petals of that ef oatigk oit *deb be had before iillfilla- la Amok . a eiewillftivale bad treed. it mast knot been aide, eineseadascen which. woald oil' ' for Vie esnemisseissies of every lallividaal (MO the highest a the lowest. Nita this was osollte• question for their Lordships; they-wore coati* to the but cousidevotion of bow fat public policy was esseerned in preenedieg to exandOe the emsdnet of her Majesty. They heel as yet hosed nothing te strengdths their minds upon that question. and as to the ease of real guilt which he had ;ea pit, it was a case merely of as sumption. But admitting that it were true to the great est extent he should have thought that, under the peculiar eireumstasces, they might hare allow ed the Alpe and the ocean, and the boundaries of different Idegdueas, to draw a thick veil over tran sactions which could not endanger the safety of the country by being overlooked, but which, by bong presecated, west excite feelings that never .add be excited without ear, to the state. The leakie proceeding was, In fact, meet objectionable ; l U the case was to be proceeded in at all, it was not Via Bill of Pains and Penalties, and especially not by a 111111 each as that before them. The Bill, instead of Hating a direct offence, entered into a long recital of acts whkb constituted no offence at all. There were a I variety of rape and almost silly charges, such as that of raising an obscure individual to distinction, and Ibleping honours opus him. Deaf this were criminal, Vile* was the line to be drawn betweeu proper and befeWae distinctions ? Were there no Ferman of ob settee parentage and of humble fortune who had been asimassil se the honours of the Mate, and that too very filissnadly, whose first clans. perhaps, was no Illislial es* vent of having served some who were able In Never ilam with zeal and fidelity ? Was Eng land a efistary wherein to set up the exclusive claims of Mils Oa m the hoovers of the State ? The only of a criminal charge, which was coupled lcthis other topics of trialag grievance-in the Oak Istoubsaaviish. WOW - 4lot_celsoe of &dollen*. Bat if that charge were wait tabs meloseissod, why was it wet staled distinctly? If it were stated is reply, that the charge of adultery egad not be proved. but that condos!t little short of convicted adeltery could be proved, be would then put it to the Ministers of the Church, and those of the law who heard hiss, to say, if they ever knew any other grounds ups* which a divorce had been allowed than that of adeltery proved in the very feet ? If that were the charge, it should have been stated with such plaisness, that the illus trious accused might have been enabled to meet it."( that were not the charge. there could be none at all sulkiest to give grounds for passing the Bill. He would espy... no opinion epos the conduct of the Queen. All that be would. say upon it would amount Is so more than that which was generally homes, so it was a subject of almost general agreement that to proceed with the ;platten conld lead to no good. The objections to the measure were general, having beta repressed in every part of the country. For their loedsbips to proceid might have the effect of irritating the feelings of the Piblic to a dangerous de gree a hot, but without probability of effecting any degree of public good. He objected to calling in Counsel. Bart ORIET began by stating the reluctance with which be entered upon such a subject as that now be fore their Lemiships, aid egressed the pain which he kit in voting with the majority against the motion of his Noble Friend near him (die Duke of Leinster).— Ile was glad. howtiver, that an opportu n i t y was now ipetteested to him of explaining the vote which he had Athos with se much palmist feeling. When his Noble Jfedead (the Bari of Carnarop) stated his objections In bills of this kind generally, he (Lord they) acceded he all those objections. Bit the motion of his Noble Mood fes not rescinding the order of the day, had atm him by surprise. $t was a mution for neither gnaw less than reseineiagall the proceedings which Iblioduudeldps had hi tiferto adopted, and that too illeallibe assignment Of any reason. Under these 41rcanslonees, it was isuptimple fur hi:it to acquiesce la a amstisa so contradictory to all their former pro ossiinp ; and it was for , this reason that be had voted la die amptrity as e at had When his Noble 'Mad silo spies lest had said, that all Bills of Pains arifildei, as e.• ?wt*. lairs, were inconsistent with the goosed so • of British justice, to that de glandes he fully subs r ed. lint still be would aalataln that principle of 'Parliamentary law, that us h ad estraerdioary occasions where a great state neces- day existed, Parliament was vested with extraordinary powers,. and it was the duty of Parliament to apply posse pewees whoa that neeessity existed. But unless Ideas necessity was shown, the objections to the exec doe if suck powers were well founded, and here be esteemed he felt very Considerable difficulty. His X•ble Friend had ashed, what advantage could be ex ..efiroas die present proceeding, and urged, that el advastsie netitiss but mischief could flow idiom it. If their" lordsh i ps were now arguing bcf ire any pressediags were adopted, such objections ought to base all their bees. if he (Bari Orey) were an ad den of the Craws r naloabtedly he would deem all those coariabrestiova if great importance. Bat be felt rat maw a the ekitaiMer l orere personally applicable to the Male Ittl Opposite. They hag offered her Kai limy& splersU eitablishment, they would have her 111 t. tea legal chartifter acknowledged abrOad, pro vide/ mily that she did not return to Ragland. (Some of - the Ministers here eiptessed dissent.) The Noble Earl FAS:tested- 7 -1m did not wish to infer any thing feels the propositions of the Noble Lord, Which they did not warrant. But he understood, that they had offered her Majesty 50,0001. a-year, provided she re mained abroad, and that they would have her legal character as Queen recognised in some foreiga Cont. which she might select. This statement he believed to be stbstantially correct. - Undoubtedly. thereient, s priori, ii must be granted, that where at mob was admitted, it was strange, that the single.civ:. esmatance of her Majeitp's return to Eaglets!. pro deeed.Mm ommie4ty of the paommtt 818. !kill this cone art- argiosent personal to the Ifinisters. BR their Lordship Lad. further to Coisktilif the aitnatioit .in which they stood. What, was that ' situation charge was made against the Queen of England. which, if proved, undoubtedly Mould be followed b i every degradation, which this Bill proposed. He said. If it could be proved, for, as yet, be knew not whether it meld or not. Upon that question he bad 7.74 tams. Upon that question it was, that he a here to do his duty.--(Hear, hear, bear.)—No earti4 interest—no bias whatever woolti preemie hits hall performing that ditty.--(Cheers front the Treseasy Bench.)--He was determined neither to support the cause of the people, or the cause of the Queen, as such, but he would deal impartial justice toallpartioi —(Cheers.)—The Parliament then stood in this situ ation with the Queen of England, which, if pored. undoubtedly rendered her unworthy of the high sta tion, that now belonged to her.—(Hear, hear.) — They had this 'Normative, by whose miscoaduc', be knew not—but they had this alternative before them. either to proceed with inquiries into the charges that had been made, which, if substantiated. neeemarity would,bring degradation of her character ; or else with these charges so made, to abandon all Inquiry, to raise her to the eminent rank of Queen ofthese realms, with that important charge unheard and undecided. When such au alternative was 'Asked before them, he thought, that his Noble Friend should have brought very grave matter indeed, under their Lordship's notice. Without the production of such matter, he could not abandon what he deemed to be his duty, nor would he 'brisk fres heating the whole of the charge. The only question then before their Lordships was this, whether that charge should be proceeded upon by a Bill of Pains and Penalties. On this point he nutst say, be telt very great doubt. He felt very strongly the general objections to the Bill, and be thought it MORI* sated if there were no other coarse of known -to the law, that the coarse wow a fit and necessary coarse. But before he mitnittell that, be must be satisfied in his own mind, that there was in truth, no other course. In the first plate it was said, that her Majesty could not be rwattersted, because the charge against her did not amount to High Treason. He certainly felt great Mildew, in expressing an opinion contrary, or rather in doubt of .soinion delivered by so high as authority as the _ _ and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, parties- as that opinion had been prom/lanced se *M. .eally. If he (Earl Grey) understood the Nobititshal Learned Lord rightly, he first expressed a doubt of the correctness of the generally received coostetetlen of the Statute of Edward ill. but be had no doubt. that even if the received construction were tree, by which construction the two parties, the Principal sad the Queen, Were considered equally crinalsal--that If that construction were true, still, as the eritseeharged was said to be committed abroad, and with a fenders. owing no allegiance to this country, he was exemptid from the penalty, and by consequence she email hilt be charged as an accessory. When he heard the Nei* and Learned state that he had spent a log Ilk the earlier part of it in the study, and the latter *Vet it in the administration of the law-..woes be Weed the Noble and Learned Lord with all his seagetteat slid intelligence, with a mind not disposed to &et* fa. ?icily, state, that he had acquiesced in the apiniegm iat all the writers upon this subject until the persist iv. epags was started, he must be allowed to plate the calm opinions of the Noble ma Elapsed rd in to a doubt which was so saiditraly and so recently suggested. Besides, the Noble mil Learned Lord expressed no more than a iambi alto the construction of the Statute, and in this stale of the l a w, It became their Lordships In the lest place, to satisfy themselves whether his Lordship's emauseticia of the law was sound or nat. He was SOT! It WWI lll secessery to state to their Lordships *at ever/ writer on this question, Lord Coke, Sie ill. Ihk, Sergeant Hawkins, and Blackstone. all rouxt. ed in the opinion that both the parties Is slab as adultery, where the Queen was tors wt. lag, were equally guilty. The Noble Earl pro ' seeded upon this basis to argue, that If both were avidly guilty, it was not necessary, is Matt to tap , pert the prosecution of one, that both should ha pry eeeded against. He agreed with his Nobto Mead that the charge against her Majesty shoal& be dear ly Foisted out ; and that in the way of evidesit.ario thiog should satisfy their Lordships eh= I dearest, the most overwhelming , the Most proof of adultery.—(Cheers.) But before they' pro. ! Goaded to hear evidence , he wis hed, a s the y lid tro peely required the attendance of the loused J Iltat the question should be put to them, whether,: Vain such a ease of adultery to have ocememl. it 'mom ideals the statute of Edward 111. Tioltoble Lord thee popeteded to contend, that if** lestsed +airs ANA answer in the affirmative, *Ma it was oingsaiit io tlhe Goversmest to proemial sea* her . 1111Miesty 464. The Noble Kul sdsllooklettsa able ess ents is favour of his posiclos.. 1111 hi eipet was, the present proceedings Bud. mid precings taken,* nave, sad's; altdote of ... .. c• . . . •