The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-11 00:00:00

o'ist:rt noon that point, at seeing them consent to I'e rnottletisn of their own Bill, and to the sever s •C•c• (lithe most operative clause, and that which • tacie conferred upon the Bill the semblance of j ..agnient : for if they, as their votes implied, were Paced of the Queen's guilt, they ought to have -.wit:tined the measure of a ilivorav us an almost .tesssary cooseqsenee. Ido out mean, my lairrils •oias to enter into a review of the evidence, but I k• !% at t avoid expressing my surprise at hearing the Noble Earl at the head of his Majeiiti's (.usty's. anent resting his ronviction of the Queen's guilt ▪ the residence or Demon', as if the testimony "af •o purr a witness were S:y110h111101111 with truth.— !!/ear, hear.)-1. know tint, my Lords, by what re:ser.ity of judgment the Noble Earl could 1111 M. that Demo testimony was confirmed by at of Dr. Holland. To lay understanding the ..otcary seemed to be the fact, nor am I aware of P 'v part of the evidence subsequent to lice*" which "!1 to restore her credibility. Many parts of her Nia,esty's conduct appears to me to have been treat tlssith 111-placed severity, in particular the 'tem ne,ta of the Noble Earl opposite, upon the circom st,eace of her Majesty's having borne a part in a eine representation, seem not to have been justi f by the nature oft he transaction. Nothing is more s rein limn than for persons of the highest rank to re pt/sent draititidiC personages in private theatres, and -s.an has ever thought of breathing calititny upon names, or of impotiter to the individual in the e'...tunis of titivate life any principle or attribute inch might have distinguished the fictitious clta ac ? Bitt after the very able and eloquent corn. otents trade limo, tile evidence, se well by the t 'noose! at the lon., as by your Lordships, it would I become me in oc-.. allay more of your time y cideaing at greater length into the details of •illaiect. I cannot, however, but remark, that Icar o cireuintanstices which have transpired le •!'ectang lb. Illttllrrr in winch evidence in support th W SIIU2IIt In he acquired, your Lord •f, ps ought to anew every part of the (-tear for the prosecutton with sivinclitit.—(Hear itok to the matinee nt which the Petticoat of Wate• was treated, s:urratiuttled by spies staid pick- Narks, even at the moment that they abused her ! —/Loud cheers. f--Your Lordships tiaa•t further observe, that altl the allegations ref crime eoVervri at first an extent of six years, not ea' its of evideocr has been brought to affix the rosin of criminality, or even a a 'large of 'oohs to the last three years of her Itiyal Highness's I i fe.--( Hear, hear, Isear.)—•l lie h oeen has been charged with familiarities to ss..tsfs her servants. If that be a crime, the guilt la nut confined to her 31ajesty. Numerous in •tsi:rs may be room! of Kliegs suit Queens conde to ....tain t ; to familiarity with their immediate at- The Howe ought to hesitate before it ssal! '..ave its sem tioli to it measure so anCmalous.— The king himself, as the head of the State, is the tasowcil propecotor in the ease; the finig's Mims ter- impel the prosecution in his behalf, and at the * . au" , lo n e," with the household servants, sit • the bill tas jitili4es awl jurors! Among there t0...1• our vil•a to he found the broth-rs of the h n , but far be it fril, int . , lily Lords, to int ro,' to :my of timer any oilier than honaorahle •-e-a• ; nod cooscicittious lives. This, however, mutt diminish the manifest anomaly that :ails throughout the whole c a se. I shall ...tit the Noble Duke, treacle your Lordships 'oriin•r, but I say, my Lords, haviitg paid tc-at attentiart to the evidence, that I you'd say co if culled upon, from tl.e bottom • ' *ll bear?. /let Guilty, npoa my ) —There has been a stems;; prejudice st•: alia•t the Queen, but 1 tail firmly say, Not 111111 n any honour. So touch for my • ; but !not; at it in a lee,islative ca pail a. I feel hatimal, iia lona:lir to myself, in duty • .tat king and coinitty, tot I in justice to the QJeco, to ;is Nof('ordeal.—(Lond : lierrs.l I he I.OIW CIIAM 1:I.1 .01Z—My Lords, in a eery early •!-,.• • as the Hill 1 slated in the Hutto, Oast ir any nor soled fs r s I. set nu.l rc!lding of the Hill, lie was perfectly at 1 ••) to fo/ne alterations in the col:intents, when it FS cu to a Commiller. I like/rise stated that you could :t, the e.vrlusinll of the divorce clause, and that you were s.• ! '•••riy to pureed as they do in the Ecclesiastical Conti, • paillea sue for a restitution of conjugal rights, 1-••• v 1.. t. a lilt lia that dellaaini a f restitution. !'••so great pritwiple tau win, Is we ought to proceed should 1 • *iat Hinst-1 think you cannot vote against this Bill • s- emend of expediency if you cannot reconcile in snots! tint that is justice. I slated before that I ..1 upon isi,ssof as a cu.jmor with the fiat of year battl e. " and I 11,411*(31. .! nbat I tom s.zain asst., t. that if in !nese of the prosasedi tog I abould ice any reason to 3:1-1! • S a s to whether guilt was tatablislied by legal pre. —own, I stosou,l tole arc.sttling to that correct.] aqui ttttt a. t" • I.osits. I hate ...flooded to the fact ; and it is not IIOW In iias vac woad .•••1 the pokey its expediency e: • , lout I say that ti,, ilia... Aim, nue is, are juts. • •••• son trot coos towed by legal evidence of the fact of • '+rat , that as, by legal presatiption' 51y lands, I take t t agaiti to say, that if you 4ie taut c•filaluerd by Is . ; a! pie-tiniptite et ish nee, notwithstanding all you hale 1, you cm zltt not Its say Content to the thud iiadiug of t' but if yi, as e c. 111% OM VI that the, e if legal parstlasp. •.• •volence, no case of exp. do airy ought to make yule s ac sous' it. The lineation to winch I now rsw•aw In .•` , lreo , mywlf la simply ibis, whether the guilt is nut proved si !red presuonplit t proof case slits rest (sum SUMO • merlins! cases: for instance in the case of murder, I c trsit Illist; these wan to impostr a hillier the man Wag E: - :rticrett, and on its being "ace, sail,. it that lie was 11111eIg6r.: • I, II next inyts,ry MM who was the moirdirrer, nasal the mar. os •1 was ate" root lord arts riircnonstatottal is Metier. Ile, sr t! r course fit Ins peOfe/5110114111fe. r.rullretrd the case of ✓ being shut is the highway—tilt wadding ul the pistol y lie a• 44 Out lodged in his bait—it a as Carrion.; e aged from his luso mill put into cold water, abets it •••-• ascs•rtaistesl that it ass a piece of a is ; and the re. s•• t:edes of the ballast lie would say. for :he parpose of illus. I.si!ur, ass tumid in the pocket of A II then he would ask ts its being .0 tuteiod. Oat ant strong presumptive esti. 4:^ - ..71. Of Ihe Kalil of A It • There ails out one case of adul ts.), sine "(lone hi:wired to which they one not oliligt•d to pair t presumptive evidence—fur the actual fact of the *dal t-. I,!ittit committed was hard., ever seen. la cases of thin k ~ •I the it Lordships bad been au the habit of inquiring first • to the time 21111 place, mot the own Inuit) of committing t r., 1, ,:ad afterwards they look into their consideration tritecedent cirenmstance* which took place &stirrer. the Fti.es before came to the CoOrlOGita• That adul t •,1 1 bad taken plate. If their 1.0111111111011 were &- past Com 11,31 rasa its the present case s and stetermiste Is,ai outlining but the posot.ve pew( of the fact world convince them of the stoat of the 11.431 accused, they sarkl bs atadoing all dist had bean done in similar cosi! for armories. Me oiarld, fur abstain. support that si m. 41 mot *mow locked thrumming Wass rooso,ated the duos IP 44 mots, open. mod tie, aut t!ataod commaiulass altaltent. La la mad .41.atit tbat Coo mere clic sodium 4 Abel, being fuJo kicked is . that rust* to:!d not be rbgtitot eri. • \- deice of their • their Lordship %mid Els ettherleeetly eleepieg . in the mine teem, er midst . Op some coverts( be Alm weeks, he believed that way few of their Lordship would have any dmibt or adultery_ 'swift been coomitte&-this wee precisely the present PP, NO bow was it to be proved except by cirtonistaistial evident's,' He laid aside all she evidence of Demout i .Suebi.,and Xs. joechi, except that whit.% wee net emitridtered, end which might have been contradicted if it could, and the etidedes for the defeue ; in his opinion it was impossible brassy per son ant to my but the eau Italy had taken plats; lks v tf they could nut say mot pithy, policy and expedirocy hold nothing to do with it. "If he was not convinced that the rvideoce formed a legal presumption of her Majesty', swift, he would oat vote fur the Bill. lie had taken the liberty of saying these few words so this great cud lamentable occasion, bet he was tint •Miliciently vain ae to suppose that any (Mug which fell from so humble an individual as himself would ineneuce their ; but, in his auntie's*, be be lieved there was legal evidence of her Majesty'', guilt, and 'that being his conviction, be cared nothisig foe public Omni.* ; then fore, he could tool kelp . bringing humself to vote for the third reading of the Bill. The Bishop of CHESTER said he bad voted for the 'ennui reeding of the Bill on his conviction of the guilt of her Majesty; if she was Mouton!, there never was immerse° before so combined with the appearance of guilt. He bad also voted against the divorce epee, becattae be thought it was contrary to the established usage of the law of the laud, and also from the divine • precepts of our religion, and be would defend that vole against the charge that its giving it he had voted fur the degradatioa of the King; so far from throltiog Mal it had that b-aring, he thought if there was one circumstance more degiadiag than another, it was the way his Majesty's uame had bees mentioned by those Noble Lords who he'd set tip the charge against those who opposed the divorce clause; mill he also thought the attack as the Reverend Archbishop was not justificol. His most decidpi °pied' s e was, however lung his Majesty's reign bight be, it would hear comparison with ally of the reigns of his predecessors, however glorious they might have been. lie felt great dub coolly as to what be might to do on the present stage of the Bill ; for having voted fur the snood reading, he could nut consistently vote against the third reading; and having voted agaiust the divorce clause, he could not cuosistemily vote fur the Bill. He bail, therefore, to beg leave of their Lordships to withdraw himself, and not vote at lusgh.)—lle would sit duo n being satisfied that be had cull scientiously ilmie his duty. Earl GIeIiSVENOR felt it quite impossible not to say • few words poi to %bat had fillets from the Revereesi as to the mention that had been made id his :Majesty's name, as to what hail proud between his Majesty anJ his 3liiiist,rs nlutve to this business; it lieS reported that it was his !Majesty who urged it 00, suit that is was he that proposed to the IL vi rend Archbishop that her Majesty's 11111111 e sliusitd lie left out of the Liturgy. He had reported to the House what lie lied heard, with the hope that it was nut true, sod iu having dune that he considered he bad only perlionned his duty ; and if it was true, he bad stated that his Maj. sty's Ministers ought to have trampled their seals of office under their feet.—rileur, hear)—Tie Noble Earl at the brad of the Government (Liverpool), with his proverbial candour, stated, on introducing this meaisre, that if it did not meet with the general concurrence of the House, be would witlideaw it. lie would ask their Lordships if they could consider that the majority of 28, fur the second reading of the Bill,slieseed the general concurrence of the House? there fore every thing be had heard strengthened him in the great impropriety of sitstailieg the Bill. The Noble Rad oon cloded amidst loud cries of " Question—Clew/lion." Lord ERSKINE, from the confusion its the Howse, was hardly audible below the bar; we understood bin to say. that it was impowible for their Lordships to declare her Majecty gm illy ua the evidence before thew. It was not a question of law, fur their Lordships were jurors to consider flue matter of fact. The Duke of GRAFTON spoke in so low a lone of viiee as to be inaudible below be bar. His Grace concln.led by deelariug, that in his opinion her Majesty wits nut guilty. The Matelots of HUNTLY said, that be bad pant the greatest Miro ion to the whole pruccedinws, and he was con vinced that her Majesty was guilty, and n Holt the evidence of Liei.t. Hownsin was sutficieut to prove it. He was de t, npin, ol not to give a silent vote on account of the threat of r Majesty's Ci.misrl, as to what was to be apprelio tided by their !Lordships from popular fseltug. The Marquis of DONEGAL had riven the proceeding his most actions attention, sad when he considered the evi dence to support of the Vill. be was bound to say that her Majesty isaa nut gnalty. The Noble Martinis then com mented on the evidence of Demont. He was sure. that neither their Lordships nor the country would derive Other benefit or bottom from persevering in this measure. The Bishop or6I.OILIVESTER felt convinced that the divorce. clause, which had been retained in the Bill, was in cotisiatent with the state and truour of Chriatian morality; therefore, doing impartial justice, lie I. It it iuctutibent wt I to volt ag t the third reading of the Bill. De re g.etted the occasion that obliged him to darer froth those sigh whom he load itliva” acted during the short period of his pm liamesitary lite, turd for whose p..ltlical sentiments he had a &tided preference. After a few further observations, which the noise in the House prevented its from hearing, his Lordship said, that being well convinced that by consiitency of conduct respectability of character was best secured, be should give his vote arriiii.t the present question. Lord A LV A N I.ICY fuse, unitilit loud cries Of "Qua lion !" iiltdraw !" %%Inch rendered the greater part of his felll4l ks inautlibte. He eNt.ressell his determinist to oppose the third Alluding. to the remarks if a Noble Lord (the Marquis of HuiitlA be. di,clainsed the iilra of influenced hi the threw, of Couuel at the bur—l n v could have wished that the Counsel us, both vides heel displayed better taste: Lord EI.I.ENIIOIIOI.IGII opposed the question. He admitted, too:sever, that the case srood•liti very prettlour greunds—for, having heard the evidence for the prosecution and that lon the defence, iu his opi...ion, the strung•e-t proof of the Queen's guilt ued on the laths eveitencr.--(ficur, hear.) The Eat of DA RIO.LY End, that the whole of the calve had been au ably rattnintd by his Noble Friend ;Earl Gre), its a vetch, which, fur the elo ritteisce and force a Its reassunisnr,, mad the coach.- *melees' of its arguments, would fur eves be rerntain beret!, that lie ahould not at all enter into the merit. or it ; but as an appeal bad brets matte to certaits Nei* by a Nubile Baron, hr (Lord Darn ley) could tan 11_1 liar tinettion gas tu a diviaion without to tkilig • strosigier appeal—net to 'shore Noble Baratta who composed what had been denu minuted the united plialarfs with *lnch he always acted, but to the oisiontie side of the Dow. lie did appeal moot earnestly nod bulenottly to those Noble Lints un the other rode who might be ww. tern% as to the part *lnch they *area to take on this ensat important garotted, who had not (like a Noble Atogisib) lurantds decided opitsitsti of guilt in her M 'jolty, not to be removed earn by soli ciency of evidence tu the cuntrary. to lb s last sts4e of the cuss., he csileil oil all such to weight well the consequences of paring so estrourdioary rod anontalnua a Bill; to pause and lave die Hussar rem the odium lied dab It wauld be sure to luring with it; to 41 , 12/111/ dually between the Wifely of the 311..isit-ra of the Clown, laud dot critel.dor glatltiton ul tittle is, by , interposing itself au, thunty before it should be too Late. ( 14e4sr,lieor.l. —The opiirea of the merle ow& dreaded 4a.l Ilia gook of adultery tad saw Linen proved. I N.strulte not now of Wiw rabbles whore rlantiouva • lie . coit. tensed ar ultra at - the' alktiod: orition Of the iutrillgetat sad froproC. hie portion a Bat is fnren as Lwaibipthok ezpstieted elm Big impobcy .sti4 dative of pereeveed leg in a malteere twihialt tiki greet loan of the people of ON Britain were *lolly hostile. No man was less likely to yield his opinion to the threats .or moleuce of the factious asadrieditiosa thee Wu self. and of this he had gives insure, at a time. whet, his property and life had been threatened. But the *ruse of the public hod been fairly ptice. flounced against this 1111.411Urc. fie entreated Noble Lords to consider well befofe bringing by their votes, and the unfortunate proceeding or this any. this country, which had long been celebrated for justice, generosity, and honour, into disgrace and ignonimy—feeling strongly, he could tint help es pres-ing himself in warm terms. The House having now become extremely impa tient for is division, strangers withdrew, and were not permitted to return into the House. On divid ing, the ',timbers Were— ., .Cordenis lOB Non Contests 99 Majority for the third 'reading.. NINE. The division was received with the loudest cheers from the Opposition benches. As soon as silence could be restored. and before the question was put that this Bill do pas•," The Earl of Ltwantroot, rose— Lord DAcRR rose et the some lime With a parer ih kis hind, which we understood was t Protert front the Queen against the proceeding, Laud cries of •' Lord Liverpool !" proceer h •rl front sty. ral Noble Lords, awl Lord LIV EaPhOL then 'Addressed the House as follows : " My Lord', convinced. as I am, of the justice Pod !zperliency of this measure. and being con vincer) no less assuredly of the preyed guilt of err Neje-sty, with respect to the Charges of this Rill, as I hod it impossible to emery the same conviction to the minds of others, I shill not attempt to pre•s the 111 11 contrary to the declared opinion end feel ing of the public. My Lords, if such a division had taken place on this ir!casiroi as took place on the second reerhog of the Bill, from the incontest• tilde piorfs before the House, I should have felt it my ditty to hove sent !hie lull nowt• to the Howie of Commons. As, however, dies&•`..s but this nta. jority nu the third reading, I think it proper trow to move, that this Pill be not lesol now, but he read this day six mouths."—( Hear.) The Duke of 111trento-r then rose, aml, as soon as lie could obtain silence, lie declared, in the most solemn manner, that he had given his vote for the third reading of the Bill on the clearest and most conscientious conviction of the Queen's guilt. Ile should therefore oppose the Noble Lord's (Liverpool) mof;on. Earl GREY then rose, and after commenting with severity on the unjustifiable pertinacity C•f Minister' in pressing the Bill to ■ third reading, and then uhandoning it without any essential change having been wrought in the character of any part ot• the proceeding, briefly express e d his con. gratthitions to the House and the a OUlltry oil the relinquishment, from whatever cause, of a mea sure so iniquitous, unwarrantable, and hazardous 10 the slate uiiii the euniire. The tit-ti put from the iVrorlsack„ c' that the Bail he reed this dap six iiiontlis';" which was carried without a division. l'ne loudest and most enthusiastic cheers burst i ttttt iediately from several Notrle Adjourned to Thursday the 23 I of November. FUR E IGN L LIG ENCE. GERMAN vAprns. nr*Lty, *crones ?S. Os the t fills, being the birth-day of her lioperial Me3eety the Empress Dowager of Russia, Divine Service was per formed in the Chapel of the Royal Palace according to the forms of the Greek Clitoris. Ihrsiths Own. Iniperinl High soirees the Grand Doke and Duchess Nicholas, his Majesty the King, Princes, and Princesses of the Boyar, Family, the Foreign Princes, and ■ll she Officers Ili State, and Oho Kim mans now in Berlin, were present on this oceasien.,_ PRAGUE, ficyoari. n. The body or the late rielil-Harnhal Mince Schwertmn;ertg arrived here on 11w 201 h, and was !dared in the Church of Attalbert, and the obsequies were celebrated the slay be rme reared's) , with extraordinary sub wildly, and military bunum s. Yesterday the holly was conveyed with a military escort to ‘Yorlich, where the hi ai t of the irece geed is to he depo sited in the Chapel of 11w Palace ; the body is to be depo ailed, according to the last will of the dereased, in the family vault at ifittcrigetr. £T. PETFRSUURGII, or-rani:a 28. It is said thst we arty expect his Majesty the Empercir in the month of November. !n She key of 'emits this year, the inhahitantit of the governmeut of Archangel are allowtd to pay 1,0110 roubles for each recruit, imirad of sending the men. This mes. sure is adopted 1111 account of the gnat extent of that go. vernment and its moult population , thhe whole number of rerinits to be furnished by it being only 16-1, sad the re. Moieties. of the villages rendering it eery difficult to levy the recruits and send them to the goversiment town. fOULIENTL, OCTOOM 20. The inhalnianis of the batiks of the Ithine, as ter as Cologne, a here the eultivltiun of the vine ceases, are daily more uneasy respecting the issue of the vintage this yes'', whieh, if we have any at all, will he delayed tell late in Nu trembev. la every case she prodriee will not be above a third, and in assay parts nut above a sixth, of the renal crop, and the quality will, at all events, be but indifferent. The low price of cunt, of a Lich the farmers complain, is eery fortnalite for the wine -mowers, who would be reign d if Silty had to pay a be4h prlct fur bread. venter, manumit 23. 'The Venetian newspapers contain the fultoeing stale. mews respecting Ali Pacha The Turkish troops ulna had attenip:ed to storm Bengt are said to have been repelled. Ali, with 1,500 WWII whole be &thicken to him by high pay, &Athlone in the great fort Tepeliaii. The new Meeks, who has entered Jousting*, has compelled allusion all the inhabitants to kWe the city That be nay bare convenient quarters fur his troops. Ali Eke. constantly from Tepedeut upon fuanaina, Iwa.thirrld of which me in ruins, partly in consequence of this bring, partly 6y the destruction of Ali's palaces, which he or. dered to be set on Are before In left the place. It is sup- Itmeed he will rather destroy himself than sinavader.— Complete anarchy prevailed at Preemie hi tor the survestler, and the European Christina., who, after the departure's( the English Conseil, were in danger of lasing their properly and their lives, owe their safety to the coverage and the bon nets of the Austria. Consul, ItTr. lidliostri, who Interposed nillieitraardlnary eaniestursie FM sheik favour, nut cooly with A 4 Packs, bat after the miseender.of the place with thi Turkish Connitiatters. It is olosonvad that the English we rov i sured by she Turbo *or nil Other ,wations. so that Okit trade with Ann avian is likely to imeratic considerably." Th . orsd•y afirrnoipn the , l.'stihkrimst higstn, 4444 rratil'ersausouils, swath Lad Stli.t A tifOtti a 4alll4fit tor Vuzast.intinople. ur ur ait. -Tlljflrr 1 }~ . • . qr„ • ViCilie!k-1/4 .3) THE 11 itlT (SH PItE.SS. LON DON, SATURDAY, NovEmoiß 11. 1820. With the liveliest satisroitiOn we announce in the country the final overthrow of the 1301 of cud Penalties; and upon this event, with . no WI. sincerity, we add our congratulations not only to the public in general, and to her 1119je,sy the QUEEN, but also to the House of Lords, the Ministers of the Crown, wort to our gracious, So. verrign himself. This most pestilent measure, the Growing of every evil passion. nurtured by perjury sail credulity, closed its short but troublesonite career yesterday in the Iloilo, of Lords l little before two o'clock, abandoned even by its friends. Its destruction, indeed, was sealed by the con temptible character of the first majority of 48. The Ministers, however, with • kind of desperate info tuition, pressed the Bill forward withal! their itiflu eller, and brought it yesterday to the third reading, when on the question that " this Bill be now read a third time," the House divided, and their former majority of 78 was reduced only to vine!—there being for the third reading 108, ugliimit it 99. The Bill was therefore read a third time; but the Ministers, conscious of their weakness, and dread ing the effect of sending their favourite to the House of Common. tinder the 'suction of a majo rity of nine, end in defiance of an opposition con si-tiug of uo less than 99 Peers, the most eminent in the country fur virtue, wisdom, soil talents, found themselves reduced to the deplorable neces sity of ,band g the Bull, awl on the question that " this Bill do now pass," an amendment was moved by Lord Livenroos himself, that for the oorel nose, " this (ley six 'months" be substituted. The amendment was put from the Woolsack. and carried by acclamation, without a division. It is impossible to describe the exultation of the multitude Resembled in the neighbourhood of the [loose of Lords when they were apprised of this happy result. The news spread with astonishing rapidity, and was every where received with a shout of ecstasy. The QUEEN happening at the same motnent to leave the House, her carriage was sur rounded by the joyful multitude, and their en thusiasm was at its height. Nor to the populace alone was this joy confined; the guards assem bled within the enclosed space in Palace-yard shared in the general feeling of exultation at the triumph of the ()nags, and were at no pains to conceal the expression of their joy. It was indeed a moment when every sincere friend to the prosperity and tranquillity of his coon. try must have felt his heart expand with joy and thankfulness., that the wisdom and virtue of the House of Loofa have counteracted the evils which the folly and credulity of Ministers, or their less innocent love of place were preparing. Those who conceive that hostility to this baneful pro ceeding in Parliament was confined to the Mho liitants or the metropolis or its vicinity. enter tain an erroneous, and, as it might have been, a dangerous opinion. No less erroneous and den. genius would be the supposition, that this feel- My of hostility to the Bill did not extend beyond the lower classes of society. Perhaps there is nut a man in the empire better qualified to form a correct estimate of die general sense of the people, at least throughout the northern counties, than the Earl of HAREWOOD, and this Nobleman declared in Parliament his conviction that the men. sure was extremely unpopular, sod gave his vote against the measure chiefly upon this impression. Similar declarations were made by many other Lords during the debates, and even the friend, of the Bill impliedly admitted the unpopularity of their favourite measure, by eXpressing their convic tion that the people of England would, sooner or later, 'mire at a just understanding of the subject. We excuse the vanity of the expression fof the iniporouit admission it contains; but what shall be said of their sense of political expediency and wisdom, who, in the fond and foolish imagination tl.at their own opinions alone are correct, although opposed to those of the great mass of the empire, would endanger the trainrilloty of the comae'', degrade the moral character of the House of Lords, lierleaps of Parliament altogether. tarnish the lustre of the Crown, impair its dignity, and shake the stability of the throne itself—awl all this because forsooth the people may at last discover thre wisdom of such legislators! From such dangerous experi ments may Heaven protect us ! Political wisdom is best shewts in avoiding present dangers ; but our wise men are ever anxious to create evils, possibly that they might have opportunities to prove their talents in overcoming them. When the Bill was thrown out the noose ad. journed to Thursday the 2341 of November, the sante day as that to which the House of Commons had adjourned, but it is Ovobable that in a day or two the Gillette will contain • Proclamation pro roguing Parliatnetet until such time as the Ministers will think fit to summon it again for the dispatch of public business. Binh nooses liner been sees. pied almost incisively is this unhappy mu of the Quasi for upwards of Gee months. and during:tint' period the public busbies, of the nation has been falliag into arrest. so that it would be entree sly advisable that Parliament should be assembled us siefit. •ik 1 60 0 1 1e16111Vt 111‘114 b• admitted , howev er , tloat eller the dilisaut sod laborious attend. mace of the Peen foe alma tw• mouths at the trial of the Qum, their Lordships require repose; It is likely.. therefor% that the Ism Houses will not meet fiir the dispatch of business until Febrility .. There it, feiviever. asetheromd wit r the littnivtere a fair mono petretfaf reason for pastiabeing es Imr us possible the m6ting of ODE Rouse of Contralto., namely, the sasessece They oats/ feel that thr-% should be immediately famed into as isvestiption the foul conspiracy is which the charges egninst the Quake origiusted. To the blouse of Comemos it belongs to minted the mystery that matches rn rt o . pact of the case, to txplore the secret eo rt. logs and timings, to detect cod punish the agents, and bring to light the plisse instigators of this mog nefarious busier... No nicety of com mon law practice, no target tules of evidence con operate to prevent such researches, where the di,_ cutely of bath becomes sincerely the oliect of inquiry. That a conspiracy toisted for the per. pose of pureharing evidence against the Queen at Noy price, canines, we think, after what was suf. Erred to transpire at the bar of the House of Lord*, and after the utlintssiorrs made by the CORD CHANCELLOR, be now reasonably doubt. rd ; and, believing the exigence of such a con spiracy, can it be denied that it is the busiors ot the House of Cotumono to explore it ii To Par liament is alai, due an account of the appointmeut of the Milan Commission, with the instructio n s given by the Goverouitirt, and the soluequent con duct of the Commissioners. An inquiry tot° such topics at the present moment ati4ht prove irk.nnr„ tu the Nlioieters, as it might endanger their place., and they will, we doubt not, thook it snore conve nient to postpoue it to as remote a period us pos sible. The Patio Papers of the 7th instant 'rive or. rived. The vaccine inoculation has taken elfert the infant Duke & Bouttosaux, and the quip. tom. are of the moot favourable character. According to intelligence from Vienna, dated the eGth lilt. the conferences have commenced bet•veen the Ministers of the great Powers assembled at Troppsn. The Empero►s of AUSTRIA and RU HA, it is remarked. frequently interchange visits. The funds continue to improve. The Five per Cent. Consols are 761 f.; Bank ♦ction,, 1,3771. The fallowing are extracts : 31APLIti t OCTOIKII 20. Seven ships Ohm &gnat Illesliterraman squadron seeder the eostmand of Admiral Moore, some from Malta, others from Portsmouth, sod ea from Marseilles, have met by chance since yesterday i•eer road. As tbe number of ships of war of a friendly power is met unlimited, the Government has made • verandah's of it to the British Legation, and has received the moat setidactory explanation, a. well with respect to the fortuitous assemblage of these naval forces, which have s° missies relative to the affairs of Naples, es the readiness which the Admiral will chew to remove a part of it as soon a. the wind will permit. Leiters from Palermo, of the 15th October, state, that the most perfect tranquillity prevails I. that city. Th.• malefactors (Couriarotti) have bees arrested, and the in habitants lay down their arms. We expert shortly to see th.• Palermitaus send a formal aad oecooditlomil act of milli:. lion to the coustitutioual system of Naples. Yesterday the Duchess or GLOUCBSTER and the Princess Avouvm visited the KING it his Palace in Pall-mall. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLARE/WE and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Prin cess AUGUSTA at her apartments its Buckii.ghaiu House. Thursday the Duke of WZILLINGTON, the Evi of LIVERPOOL, Viscount CasTLEREACH, Ind :I select party, dined with the Duke of You at York House.. Mr. Hums has received the following Addreptes from Scotland, which he will present to her Ma- Jzsvir on Monday nest Front she Merchants, Traders, Bergeson, sad tants of Edinburgh, signed by 10,699 me.. From the Inhabitants of the Parish of Dairy, is Ayr. shire, signed by 1,103, mak and femak. From the Senn incorporated Trades of the Rerd Bergh of Dumfries, siped by 394. Fro. the Yeri.b u( ?Jew Deer, i• Aberdeenshire, signed by 497. The Earl of Essex, Viscount Apure, Mr. STEPHENSON. Lord and Lady HOOD, Mr. Wm. BURRELL, Hon. G. Aims ECUs. General WE. TDERA LL, Mts. DUBBIN, sod the Hun. H. SMITH, M.P. were among the visitors yesterday at Bran deohurgls Houle. The QUINN, attended by Lady Au HAMM.. TON, went yesterday, at half.past clove., to the House of Lords. tier MAJESTY did not. enter the body of the Home, but remained in the apartment of the Ea►l of Suorossioay omit the f►te of the Bill of Pains and Penalties and I)iru►ce coded. The Loom CHANCELLOR •eot a message, 1...► eight to the Registrar's *Gee, that he wo.ld ►n this morning at ten o'clock in the Court of Clieucery, ut Lincoln's Jun. The Emperor of AUSTRIA has ordered a amide mon ttttt rot to be erected in the church of Sr. Charles, at A'lerins, to the memory of Field Marshal SCIIWARTZENBERG, and that his sword shall be deposited in the Arsenal of that capital. In consequence of a Requisition signed by a competent number of hilailutunts, and presented to Sir It. CARR GLYN, Bart., Alderman of the Ward of Ihshopagate, be has appointed a meeting to be laid at the Losidou Workflow', Bishopeg.ite-strret, this day, at elereu o'clock, to take into consider ation the propiiety of an Address to hi, MAJESTY, upon matters arising out of the procredinp apitust her SIAJESTY ; of au Address of Congratulation to the QCEEN ; and of petitions to the Douses of Lents and Connate'''. nu ■ t 0s