The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-13 00:00:00

in vale= parts of the booze, all in coloured lamps. 'Fl rs hail splendid effect. At a warehouse near lbetret-street appeared "God sore the Queen,' at full length; the letters very large. in coloured lamps. The Stratitrd hotel was ornamented with a bril liant star and festoons of coloured lamps; and Mr. Joie*, transit, cornet of Bird-street, made a similar 'marbly, with the addition of the initials "C. K." Hanover, Cavendish, Grosvenor, and Portman s.lua►es were very generally illun►intted; mid in Grosvenor-square several of the houses exhilnted very splendld appearance. la New tool OW Braid-streets the lighting up was also general ; but ote only device worthy of notice was a nue,t superb tr..►:Ypnrencc at the bowie of Mr. Pratt, leather coriier of Clillurd•strett. It represented ti e r Majesty wearing the crown and sceptre, and seated i► a splendid triumphal car, drawn by lions, ~,,, nted by the soy it stsnd rrel of Ett - JAntl• as the body appeared tile lett-rs " C. H." T., attended on each side by Peace and Plenty. rn f t was Well Britannia, holding iu her hand u • roll, with the words, " &Root, hail your oieto riuu• Queen!" Aloft was area • ••heron, with a ssrealli of lanrel in one hand, aril in the other a banter, with the motto " Virtue triumphant." in tr it. back Krona' the British fleet appeared, and in e..riona parts were seen emblems of cumineri c! and industry•. Fame was alms seen with her trumpet, proclaiming " The triumph of Virtue and bona .cure," sod prostrate tinder the wheels of the car ey a figure of Hypocrisy, with the itn•k falling born its Isce. :it a house in Cranbourn-Iliey a trun4norrney wll4 rxh i b trd which bore the 1,1 owing inseri Wool, May the contriver', abettor', and or ',porters of the in tideitimi• commit-sty artinat her Majesty, meet with Ow drum which their malignant hearts would have assigned to 114. r." la Piccadilly there w. soothing rcinarkable, if v..t. except Ike County Fire-ollicr„ which VFW* ',cr,- iflcudidly illuminated with f.-siootis of vdritgal iI 1:1:opo, with C. ft. t.iirmousited with a clown, anal in ihe centre a 4irillidut oaf. St. Jstnes's•strret exhibited A monn lively appear ance t h an might have leen expected. Must at the bnlr 1: aid clutsdiutires were li4lited up, and Bra. k's in particular, was MlCOUlinutily splendid. The tame balcony was ornamented with a large crown, the initials " C. lt." on either side, Had festoons of c..loured lamps, tastefully at•r►uged. and Chug ing-cmss presented but a sombre appear. *nice. but in St. James's-square almost every house WAS lighted no. The Strand was entirely illuminated. At Brook'•, the glass-manufacturer, there were the letters " C. R." and a crown; arid st several other huiPies the taint or similar devices. At Mr. Canipbeli'A, a Kilter; near Temple-letr, there was a went trans. pirent.c, with a wreath of trowel, and this text tram Scripture :—" I was upright, and kept my self'•frvrn iviimity." At a house oppriite Chancery hine. m Fleet-street, walla trawpiresity, represent ing Dmiel in the den of lions, nod the following .inot , rtiaa t .—. Is My Gud hath sent his angels, and bath shut the lions' mouths, that they may not harm me. Far:mouth as before Ira, hme. we was tound in me; and also before thee, 0 ISOse! have 1 rloue tot hurt." The crowds about the streets were very great, and IPT horse guards were parading alsout, but there I . ;4 no diSpOSitiOn to riot, and we did not hear of iiily outroge or accident. Moat of the spectator* cure white favotirs, and the horses and (hive's of I acktiev-coaclwa were similarly decorated. Fire .. to k 4 were let off in abundance, to the iiiiitoyance of the peacrahle At %onion. places its the City, a set of fellow., ap pirently di termined on mischief, were employed I flog off tire-work•, and thruiattig them atriongat the crowd, especially on Ltidgattiiitall.—The inha bitants having stiongly called for the protection of the civil audio:lly, a inlay of officer% arrived about half-past elevoii o'clock, and endeavoured to pre vent further (mirage, hot they weir niet with the v:lest abwrr be a art of fellows who pelted Virtu. At lecgib ilse oftt:era proticieded towards the Mansion lion,c for safety, followed all the may by thoutquith of persons hooting until their arrival at the hlausiuu- I un-c, where the gates were immediately opviod, owl they gained adinisnion ; the utmost confusion prevailed for some nine, and the open space oppo site the Mansion-house was crowded to excess. In a i.iort time a strong additional body of the City Oflima arrived. and a great number of the parties who had been *era prlUog, the officers, and who were most active in the affray. were drugged to. nod kept in enatody until the arrival of Mr. Wontner. t!•e City Nlaridial : several of theta were detained in order to b.: examined before the Lord Mayor this day. The Ci!y Officers remained in the Mans;ini- Nouse fur eniur time until the most disorderly part of the Populace had dispersed. Afterwards the ineighboutimod reiniiiiied tolerably peaceable. between tau end eleven o'clock the neighbour hood of Pall-mall was a scene of great croilusioc. A great crowd of persona assembled in which in a short time rendered one part of the street impassable, that in which resides the Che usher litespini. The house wes not lightvd up, and the populace surrounded it. calling, " Light up !" Their call, we uoderstood, was not obeyed, and they immediately commenced an attack upon the windows, which they completely demolished. The • •rrival of the horse guard. caured, its souse measure, peace fora tithe. When the military proceeded on, the populace proceeded to demolish the witadows of wrier persons who were riot light's' up, anion* is own were those of Mr. Col howl and Mr. ‘Valtetield. • of Pall-mall they then proceeded down Palls moll to the which formerly beioagrd to Mr. Sams, bookseller. but which IP now empty; the house sumsetooristly gasel net lighted up, mid the populace broke all the window/a, by which time the I Ara Guard• arrived near theoprit mud marched up to She coiwd, which was imoteuott. and coutaiord seve ral wwairn and children, who went to view the Mu tinlillnolll,. Thr soldiers were received emblem,- toe, United with loud clamour asid bona'. One of their horses stumbled soil came to the ground. Ills rider received a severe tall. lint he iii•tatoly re covered his feet, and dad ion appear much hurt. This le'CitiCnt crate J a teniporary m uuCuswu, end in lime pressure several persons were hurt. Otie youug woman was picked up in a dreadful conditi )))) sod curried to Dr. iValker's. of St. James's-street, for assist mace; she had received Iwo very shocking cuts on two different parts of the heed. Doctor Walker il!evied bee wound', sad rite woe carried say in a very weak condition; but arm the trettaaction the greatest tranquillity prevailed, and Pall-mall was clear the remainder of the night. We did not hear or l any further accident. The military retnaiued during the whole of the night, mid until an early hour yesterday morning. marchite; round St. Jamei's-square, Haymarket, Piccadilly, and on 'wind Golden-square and 13road-strset. Dining the night they were occa sionally relieved. REJOICINGS IN TILE COUNTRY. WINDSOR, NOVEMBER 12. Friday night, in consequence of intelligence he.. ing brought tint the. RAI of Pains end Penalties was tlirown mit of the llnvote of Lord, the bells of the . 1 parishes of this town rung—a large con course of people, with music and torches, wooded the town till a late hour, letting otr fireworks, tuls, Etc. Several of the inhabitants shoo illumi nated their houses with lamps and candles.-- (11 indsor Express.) _ OUTHAIIIPTON, NOVEMBER 11. The town wag xll bustle•thrs tuortring (Saturday). 011 the arrival of the news respecting' the Bill or limos and Penalties against her Mjestv. The bells were set rintong, colours hoisted on the diffe rent churches and on hoard the shil►s is the Rini err iiiimeri.e nurnher persons (particularly exhiluted white rdshunda.—(Scivilianapfon Paper.) PORTsMoUTH NoTEDIBEIL The intelligence of her Majesty's acquittal of the ell4rges imputed to her in a Bill of Pains sod Penalties, was hailed litre this morning with the warmest expressions of satisfaction; the hells were rung , flag. hoisted, white favours worn, and other signal marks of joy were displayed. The Mayor (E. Carter, Esq.) had at the requisition of about 80 of the nio-t respectable inhabitants of the town and partell of Port sea, Hpimilit e d a meeting to lie held no Monday, to petition the Douse of Commons against the re, ration of the Bill, should C. pass the !louse lit Lords' bat Ministers br iv i w e (in parliamentary language) thrown out (heir the object of tlle Aleeting is of course become nu gatory, and the notice given is rescinded. The promptitude oith which this intended Meeting was requested and appointed, may be regarded as an evidence of the deep and lively interest taken in the proceedings agtiiiiiit her Majesty by the inhabi tants of that populous tuwit.—(llauipshite Tele graph.) The U.rfurd Ilerald says, " nine o'clock p.m.—The hells are now ringing in this city, in conserinence of intelligence brought by the Duke of Beaufort, who changed horses at the Star Lan, that t;.e Bill against her Majesty is given up by Nlinisters." On Friday eveniiir, the inhabitants of 'Watford, after leaniivg the decision of the Peers on the Bill of Pains and Penalties, wailed tin the Fort of Essex, at Cashioltury, to testify their aiiprobation of hi exertions in the cause of lier'MAit.sTY, and to congratulate itim on the final result of the late most unexampled proceeding. Ili. Lordship re ceived !liens with Ins accust (ailed a Wiliality and kindness, and expressed his thanks in a neat and appropriate speech. In the evening the town was , it .. SUCCESSION TO THE THRONE. The relation in winch her 51ajesty Queen CA ROLIN E stain's ts 6 the throne of England, by forth, having attracted particular notice *owe iLe commencement or the late proceedings against her MAJEsTY, our rendets tio.y he gr•ititiell *lilt a view of the nnutetibtle hoe of sorce,rino, and the place *loch tier MAJEtitY, its her own right, boas to the illustruttn. GEORGE IV. King of England. 1. Duke of York. 2. Doke of Chireuce 3. Princes* Alexands inn, only daughter of the late Duke of Kent. 4. Doke of Cumberland. 5 Duke of Sugio.x. t. Doke of Cdtrihridre. 7. Prioce George. bus son. A. Dowager Queen of Wirternberg (ei-devant Princess Ro)al of England.) 9. Princess Augusta. 10. Prioress of Hesse Homburg (Princess Elizabeth.) 11. Docliebs of Gloucester Princess Nlary.) 12. Princes. Sophia. 13. Doke of Gloucester (orplicw of Gettlrt. 11 1 ) 14. P. incess Soplii• of Gloucester (Niece of Kong George the Third ) 15. Duke of Brunswick (Nephew of Queen Caroline ) IA. Hit, hrothcr. 17. QUEEN CAROLINE of England (Niece of George the Third.) _ _ THE QUEEN'S PROTEST ON THE THIRD READING OF THE BILL OF PAINS AND PENALTIES. Thu. QUEEN, as our readers have already been apptised, went to the House of Lords on Friday, to await the issue of the debate. Her MAJESTY did out enter the bushy of the House, but woutautd in her private grutirieni, in nnsdety. When the Noose divided, string...is wt-re 54 usual ea.. chided, but her jitilESIT'S Counsel were per milted to stand behind the throne, where they kept arcount of the voles, tin us to ore bow the nujoeity of 28 me the suit ..,1 rendiug, Was agreed by it. Al orton - 01 , they had o,cettonied that 111 was reduced maim—the very number of the Ca bi oet —they declared that ilse lull wits only saved by the Kers rsf those persona who avowed themselves tti he parties; Milli they went out to law this phiteinutit hefore tier Nisserry while the Lot& 'we diriiting. A message way Matairdiately preporeil. sod. bring signed by her MAJESTY, was carried to Lord I)Acite to the House. As some as .the numbers on the divi sion were declared, viz. 103 to 99, his Lordship rose, and sus :don't to present the torss:tgv. It was, we understand,very abort, nod tm this effect :—"That her MAJESTY having learnt thin tile 'hod reading of the Bull of Pains and Penalties had hers, e.itrieti by a number of votes equal to the number of those who avowed themselves to lie putties against her, she d es i r ed to be fi,rthwiih hearti against the palming of the Bill." Lord LIVERPOOL, however, row at the same time, and gave a new and derisive turn to the proceeding by throwing out the Bill. Her NI L. JESTY, wits had been in a private apartment in the Howse since a little before It o'clock, awaiting the result, ffteired the news of the Majority for the Bill with great fortitude, sod signed the petition drawn up by her Counsel with a smiling air, saying, as she wrote the words Carolina Regina, ' 6 There, egiaa still, iii spite of them." In a few minutes her Counsel rushed into the room, with the glad tidings that the Bill was rejected. Her MAJESTY spoke not a word : she looked fixed sod insensible as a statue. Mr. BaouosAs etsggested the pro priety of her MAJESTY proceeding immediately to Bier carriage; her attendants handed her down stair., tier MAJESTY still remai ttttt g prriectly'silent ; and it was Dot till later the had been some minutes lii her carriage that a Rood of tears coming to her re• lief, she was able to resume her speech, and her wonted serenity and firmness. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, NOVEMBER 9. Sir James Crawford having long in vain. ilritied the compete•ucy of the Trihupal of Correctional Police to try the complaint in defamation brought axairrst bins by the Duke de Guiche and the Duke de Orammout, was on the day before yesterday cited wain fur an audience yesterday. The Court iii consequence comienuird him to b 1.7, months' int ptisonmetit Hod a tine of 20,000 franca. Doctor Kearney, who was appointed by the ordi nance of . the 25th of October loot Administrator- General of the British Establodiments and Colleges in Fouire, has been installed in his office by th e Cardinal Archbishop of ('aria. The only one of these establishments now in activity is the commit iiity of Irish clergymen, where 25 Irish ►tudents ore assembled. A letter from Naples of the 23d of October, rays, The l'ailirment hail decided by is majority of 44 votes against 34, that changes proposed in the Constitution to he admitted, tt►ust be adopted by two-thirds of the votes. The (.•tmstilalionef of yesterday cont:6lls a refutation in Vire+ long co -IUIIII4II of three little sentences in the declaration of the Austrian Cabinet." THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. The Moniteur cositeiss the fulloujog, letter re lating to the conduct of the Envoy from Wurtetn berg at Girloruhc, us tauter.' in the evideuce of LAIIIIAIIA KRANTZ " public Papers, in giving an account of the trial of the Queen of England, have published the deposi tions of a &taste ut of Cerlsralie, named Barbera Brenta, and the croas.rxamination which she vs& rwent by the Queen's Counsel. Several speaker., and particularly Mr. beougbaui, endeavoured to Reduce from thiwernscastrimina. tion, a proof that the Envoy of Wurtemberg to the Court uj Haden had co•operated in an intrigue, for the purpose of 11f4). curing *met intelligence respecting the priebte conduct of that during kis residence at Carhsrube, in the year 1817 ; and they have stated that this envoy hail resided at the Hotel eras Posies at. Carlsruhe, for the role purpose of watching the Queen's conduct; that he hail even given up Lis own apartments to the Queen, the better to effect tide object. Nothing can be more false, and Cie following bets will tuner it. " 1 W3l at that time Minister from Waartemberg at Carts rubor ; 1 resided at the Mite( ales Posies * brag time before the arrival of the Princess of Wales, said it was at tbe ex. press request of the innkeeper, and after the arrival of the Princes., that out of respect to her, I gave up the chamber isio. 12. This chamber lacing necessary for me, it was re- Stortil to MO %lieu at was evacuated lay the Steur nerearni• If the female servant charged by the innkeeper wills this res titution did not chew herself sparing on that occasion of some ohs ions whirls she pretended to have made, it was at least without any inducement upon nay part. " The eutioeillictiees which Mr. Brougham permits him self to deduce limn these facto, so simple in theusselves, arc so much the inure rash and indiscreet, as these facts are quite foreign to the Queen's defence ; anal as the degree of eotssaogninity subsisting between her Majesty and my Court would suffice to destroy the impertinent suppositions of the Savior Brougham, if the character of the Sovereign whom I have the honour to serve laid Dot already established the conviction that I should draw down upon me his entire ilia. apprukai ion, Li eI to appear 111 any 'ease engaged in thi• proceeding. " 1 ',Mare th►n, on behalf of my Court and of myself, that the imputations which Mr. Brougham has thought proper to utter are false watt scandalsw*. •" BARON DE GREY P. " Vienna, October 23, IWO." SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, OCTOBFIt 27. YELLOW FEVER. CADIZ.—The yrnow fever is happily diminirh in from the proportion of the recoveries to the deaths, it appears that it is nut YO tuulignant as at former prriods. On the 16111, 17th, and 18th, the number of new cases was 43 ; deaths, 7 ; re covered, 50. The number of patients was reduced to :39. XERES DE LA FRONTERA.—IIere the fever is still co the iticreasr., rod the number of deaths Enid of recoveries is nearly equal. In three days, from the roil) in the tnornifog to the 18111 ditto, the number of new cases was 163 ; recovered. 67; deaths, 66. The number of patients remaining, 445. leaded In die general lerit , tie probihillan b lapel (mita articles ur matifacturee, of obis* we have motional mans• factories, and the principal raw materials which Wee late the companion of wheels are produced is our country, without say exception whatever. Article 3. la the preeedimi rogslatidoes cattle of tallied/ ore included, 'with the eaceptianof the following article. Article 4. la order to reconcile the goiters, interest of the whole ustiots with that of each province to particular, the provincial deptstatiams who may appreliestil serious ak•tri local to their respective provinces, from the execution of Articles 1 and 3, inwiy petition for the necevsery modifica tions, and on the information of the Goveronseut the Corti, shall determine what is proper. Article 5. The produce of the Fast lushes shall by the subject of special decrees of the Curies; mold they are pub. fished the Royal Ordinances hitherto iu force shall be re tained. Freire spoke at length on tie detrimental in fluence of this plan (woo America. It mei sup port(d by M. Oliver, a Member of the Committer. Count de Torten° thought that the adoption of their regulations, instead of producing a great he siofit, would do tuucii mischief; eiciecially co/raider ing the state of imperfection of our ramiitifietures, whirls would not improve unless they had souk competition to 'drive with, and this monopo}y would be highly injurious to many provinces, which would be furred to purchase at a high pike artiiJ s whien they ;night have on much e:iiier terms from alwoud. He voted fur sending the Report back to the Coin. mwee. M. Martinez tie la Rua dwelt on the notorious injustice of prohibitory law,. M. Cuesta thought that exprti!mce was not un favourable to Pettfuertole anti well-considered p►o. lithium's, end that the examples of France and England should litre snore weight tha•i the theories of their writer., whir.e spirit and object may lie unknown to ns. li e :Mowed that. the prollibitnry f•p•L•111 had sometimes I•ern cabled too fir, b u t istsintaiord ll,r iirces.ily of a4lopllllg it as the *crest natrona (rive clone. The Ain - lister of the Interior judged it to he h ig hly proper that the (70ininittre shook, take more time, to procure the data necessary for the fousidation of the general regulations which it was proposed to es.ablirli. In the sitting of the 6th it was resolved, iu con formity with a proposal of the Government, to build twenty .hips of war for the prowtion of commerce, viz. two frigates of 50 guns each, six corvettes of 30 Whit each, sex brigantines of 22 guns, and six sloops of 14 guns; fifteen millions of reals were assigned for this object exclusively. In the Kitting of the 27th several articles of the project of - law on the force and orgsoisation of the standing army, were read and discussed. Hy the sth article three Swiss regiments are to be abolished. The nation will make good all the injury which according to rxistiog engagements this tura sure will cause. The individuals of these regiinents who desire to remain in the service of Spain, shall be inrininaatt.3 with notional troops with their pre sent rank, but isimt take out letters of naturaliza tion. The regiment of Crlit,t is also abolished.— (Spanish Papers ia Avis ()club, r.) NEXT IVEDNF.'4DAY LOTTERY CFA:INS—TWO OF X 1.0,0041 IN Tel E FIRS . I"EFIN al INUTES—FOL; It Ot xIQ,OOO, AND ONLY 6,Siltl TICKETS. • • • 1. !, ` I 1 ' ;: 1 . : S S. TH R CORTES. The following are the paiticulars of the proposals made by the Committees of Finaoce anti of Com merce, relative to the prohibition of foreign pro done and mantifactut re, in ronsegtor nee of the bases , 251 h and 29:11 of the general tariff : , Article 1. The prohibition to import provisions of any kind, whether liquids or dry, which is estahlisherl by the societal tariffs, and by drciees of tine Curies, shall be re tained in the general tariff, sod shall be extended and ap- ply to all such as our own dominions produce, in sufficient quantity for consumption, without soy txeeptio■ to that which is itientiontd is the 4th Article. Artiek 2, la the same manner skill be retsioed sad ci• IA)N DON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1810. The rejection of the Bill of Pains and Penalties has occasioned au universal feeling of satisfaction throughout every class of society, and even the few who were influenced by the arguments, and still inure by the personal authority of the Ministers, to consider the QuEsti godly, do 110 t conceal the pleasure they experience at the destruction of so alarming a measure ; for they are aware that the sense of the country was strongly opposed to it, and that perseverance in elideavouring to carry it into effect must have been attended with dan gerous consiapiencutt. Well hail it been for the honour of the Crown and the character of the Government had such a proceeding never been instituted. • The disclaimers of the Ministers of the Crown, asserting that the Bill was not contem plated as a measure of personal relief to the KING, weir not fortunate enough to receive general cre dence, and throughout the whole trial the public found it impossible to abstract the notion of the KING in his individual character, appearing and acting as a prosecutor for personal considerations, leom his regal soil constitutional capacity, proceed ing against the QUEEN solely for the purposes of public justice. The trial bore the semblance of a p-rsonal dispute between their MAJESTIES-1:o -body could believe that any purpose of public p o licy or expediency was contemplated, and the opinion necessarily arose tirst the QUEEN was to be degraded and divorced to gratify private enmity, nr some other feeling not less discreditable. The manner in which the Ministers of the Crown con ducted the prosecution undoubtedly seemed to fivour this supposition. mud the public were alarmed at seeing the whole power of the Government, the influence of the Crown, and the authority of Par. liniment, employed under the name of public justice mud the pretended sanction of the country, to effect so monstrous • purpose. The brutal itivecti yes continually poured out by the Treasury writers upon the OCEIC* pirulnaliy-ssetynduct at once so dis s gracrful to the individuals using it, so insulting to the illustrious Princess and to her whole faintly, and Po disreputable to the dnutter of the country —alarmed whole they disgusted the nation, tor it could not be believed that those penning, professedly the minions of authority, would dare to utter ~unto Ithela tsgaituft the QUEEN of the realsti.. bad they not received Instructions, or at least perillismido fir this purism, and it followed 110 a tie y coos ? . quence that where shill coarse ithaldry and inde cent Outrage, were directed rervonally aganot bpi MA J some further object th a w one of a pa(iie 'nature waist contemplated. It is a fiv e)s t o h e 1 4 .: 110-111 ed that r Soweto-414086/0d 10 Ins petipto:7l ratter appear before his *objects actuated by rev weak UT ignoble possum, and those Miniotas are iniworthy of his confidence, as they also forfat that tof the cnutitty, who would stoop to preserve their id tees iw tier Calomel Isy cause ming to fAutsase an object which, rare if steamed, most lon some degree euutprotruse his regal and persitmil 1.114410 t. Nothing, we sie eetivtimet.i. bat S !inn euurictiot. on the unutls of flo.unti.o.ny of the House of Loris, that the autism astereil Io be laid before them be Lhe Ministers of the Crown would hr fully proved, ritual ever have iodated their Lordships to sanction the investigation. They had repos e d so triiveli con fitleroce in the discret um of the 2trinisteis o f th e Clown, that they did not think it posse/111e that the ..... Ode N114 . 14..14 of the KING would brim; 1:11111140.0 /.0 serious against the Cans o-I of their S n v eir i gn , th e Qin LEN of thes:• realms, unless sup pouted by tvideuce of unquestionable respectability. What ii dnruce such a pre lotion of her 'AI A JESTY'd guilt, sailisequently confirmed I.y the Re pott of the Sictet Committee, WOll E1111'11181:,1 to e‘tocise uI the judgment of Lordshipa, we leave to the world to sletertunie. It is very pm halite that the Ministers of the Crown believed the QUEEN to be guilty, but limy certainly cliopla3e.l much credulity in reposing confid en c e nprm th e Aletensetil• of sod) I/Cfollllll as have been exhibited during the late trial, without ailoloitig such mea sures us comitaim sense would Intro dictated to ascertsin the credibility of such 1411 aloatidoti-d mom as UEMONT, and such ruaissis ar MAJOCCIII,, SACCIII, ItASTEI.t.t, aril the well-paid Captain and Mate of the polacre. It is most extraorili- Laity that they dui lid use the obvious precauo tlOll of pinto.; *mite questions respecting ti caniduct of the .11'tiocen., to the English Ladle. and Gentlemen who had been 111 her house hold, and of whom it was so gratuitously bunted that they had retired from her Royal Ifigh lics.'s service in couseireore of her glaring mid etutorloo* alopriopriettes. The girt of the charge crainit the QUEEN was, that her conduct was such as hail injured the moral character of this countri. Her alleged indecenewo. therefore, to hare thin el. fart, LoUtwt bavr heed exhibited publicly, and to the prratotce of persona capable of estimating Otte popper character; yet it does not appear that individuals of elevated rank were consulted con cerning this reproach to our country, nor were any persons of respectability placed at the bar to give el idetice of any levities or improprieties com mitted in the face of those distinguished circles in which her Royal liligliness mimed, both in Ger many 51111 in !tidy, a n d of which we Junin not she was, it. .lr. CANNING'S emphatic w o rd., " th e 1. 1 ;,„ and grade. and ornament." A licentious chnitther. maid, a discarded servant, and two Sicilian skippers of douldful lionroay, me erected into 111, trihuual of pawn. opinion. Their notions of propriety, no mat ter where funned or how instilled, form the critetion whereby we are to measunt the conduct of a Prin ces., and in deference to tin er unbiassed judgment the !bowie of Lord. was to decide that the Princess of WALES had brought a reproach 11.1p011 the In:del reputation of tier country ! The Nliiii•ters, however, noor have cause to la ment their credulity. Their conduct in this re spect cannot be justified ; for undoubtedly had they made proper inquiries of persons whose rank in life bad enaliled them to make observations upon the conduct of the Princess of WA Ll 9, and who., integrity of character would give value to their statements, the late proceedings Itsd never been in ' stitoted. (lad tits Ministers imagined that after a trial of more than two months they should be reduced to rest their sole proof of guilt upon the brlicf of Lieutenant I.lowNAst, that BERGAMI had, as Chainherlatu to the QUERN. reposed fully dressed on a sofa under the 114011i11g, 1111 the deck of the pulacre, it is impassible to believe that they would have ever subjtcted the QUEEN to the indignity of a politic prosecution, or exposed the country to the dasigerr of popular disaftectinli. Their friends have indeed urged in extenuatimi th.t the Nliiiisters were betrayed by th-ir agents. 7 - ;t.- we believe to be true, but still thew appeai a degree of credulity. not to be justified in a case of such moment. The public, however, we at. COll4'llll'4'll, will pardon them if they punish those agents who led them into sn gremlin error. Peri; Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last have artived at our office. The Congress at Trop pau promises to be ex►remely brilliant. Alrestly the Emperors of ItusstA and Aurrata, and the • King of PRUSSIA, have arrived there with their re. spective suites. l'hey have been joined by Am bansailori from the greeter Powers of Europe ► and by Ministers from most of the States of Gehnsuy, ..0