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

14-rt 11l A d•Ifl 1 . 1144 - 11N1 k 7 24. 41779 4.4 - 6V . ;41 1 0 .4 *~*~, "•-• 7 ", ~. • P " . • ). . „ . • . • P". . 4 i". ' el N UMBER 5596. THEATREDOYAL, DRURY-LANE. T HIS EVENING. SATURDAY, Nov. 11, his Illojeel)'• f4errants will perform THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Wish es &Milieu! Scree. . Captain Maclieatle,Madame Fe...trio; Peachum, Mr. Men. den; Lockit, Mr.Gatiie; Filch, Mr. Knight. Mrs. rescission, Mrs. Herloser; Polly, Miss Povey (her 3.1 appearance in that cliarlcter); Lucy, Miss Kelly. In Act 11. will b.: introduced a Riditto, being nearly a fiithfnl repreeentatior or the mode in which the celebrsted Alar)-le•leate Garden.. were illuminated on such occasions. After which, the Entertainment of THE MAGPIE; Or, THE MAID OF PALAISEAG. Ferrara, Mr. Thompson ; Farmer Gervas, Mr. Genie; Illeleut, Mr. Knight; Richard, Mr. Barnard. Annette, Miss ; Dame Guess, Mrs. Marlowe. The interior of the Theatre Las Keen completely umbel tastier' and newly deformed. The chief put of the Scenery has been repainted, and a new Architectural Drop Scene, designed and executed by Marinari. The Public will also observe, that external accommada. lion has nut bees neglected, a commodious Portico having been erected in IMydges•strert. Places for She Beam to he lakes or Mr. Rodwell, at the Private Boa Entrant*, Little Russell street, until the tom. ph lion of the Portico. Mors will he opened al Half•past (Moak, and the Performances us each Evening commence at Seven. . - 8010 . 1, 7g. ; Second Price, 3a. tkl.—Pit. 3a. 6.1 ; Second ?sire, 2c—bower Gallery, to.; Secoad Pe ice, la—U pper !, I a. • Second Price, Bd. Un Mon day, the Tragedy of Othello, with Giovanni in London. _ _ _ Ow Tuesday, Ilse Ciinsedy of Town and Cwiiiiity. On trrilliesday will be resist(' 31iiis. A new Pane is in rebeersal. Till A TR H-ROYA L, Cork:NT-GA RUES. TIIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Nov. 11, will be praitroted Ile Conway of THE CONFEDERACY. Gripe, Mr. Emery; Moneytrup, Mr. W. rarren ; Dick. Mr. JaIIIVS; Brass, Mr F41101:11. Charlie% Mrs. Dsvismi ; Ar 311 1 ,111.1. Mrs. Fawns ; Curinny Miss Foote; Mrs. Ohio.; Mrs. Anitel, Mrs. Davenport. At the rll.l of the se I act a Divertisement, by the Prim cilia% Dancers from the Opera House. After which. the revived Ballet, in two seta, called ZEPHYR AM) ['LORE (flein( the last mild of the Opera Waters engagement.) A Private Boa any be hid for the Season, ur sightly, of kir. Hrviutun, at the Bits-Olficr. Places for she Boar. to be taken of Mr. Bratokm, at the Bun-Orhvr, t-street, from Tett till Four. 74 ; Second Price, 3s. 13.1.—Pit, 34. 6.1.; Second Pi IV, 2..--l;allery, 25.; Second Price, le.—Upper (iai ters, Is. ; Second Price, )n Mouthy, the Comedy of Twelfth Nicbsl .: Ou Tuesday, a thew Historical Tragedy, its 'fi've ado, mail' {{apace. The Comedy of Twelfth Night will be performed three times a week till further policy. 01.1'M PIC THEATRE, NEWCASTLESTREET, STRAND, THIS EVENING, SATIJRDAY, Now. 11, will be acie.ll TO BE LET BY AUCTION. After which, 3d inst.& new Messina Drslllll, called THE HIGH 110.11)Ty MARRIAGE; `IT R, LOVE IN Wit. GALLOP. Tic priuripwl Charnels:l-I by Mr. Ruerbothana Mr. C. smith, NI r.l'atc, Mr. ()sherry, Mr. Herring, Mr. Henderson, )Ir. Moo:Int, Mr. Cops, Mr*. %V. S. Cbatlrricy, Miss Healey 51r.. !hunks, and Miss Witham. To conclude with, 10th lime, GREY, THE COLLIER. The prineirl Charseters by Mr. G. Smith, Mr. Row hot ham, Mrs. IV. S. Cbatterley, and Mrs. Lazenby. The Duurs will be spewed at Six ulluck, and the Per (..rmance cummtmers at • Quarter befuse Seven precisely. Ilolf price at HalUpast Eight. BY PARTICULAR DESIRE, ST. CUTHBERT'S EVE AT H A LF:PRICE. A D ELPHI THEATRE, ITR A 1 D. By Authority of the Right Hun. the lord Chamberlain. /1"111IS EVENING. SATURDAY, Nov. 11, .11., will be presented for the 6th time, en entirely New Exirivageoze, io two sets, rowelled on Dry den's Coutudy ut Amphitryon, ur She Twu Susitts, entitled, A BURLETTA OF ERRORS; Olt, JUPITF.It AND ALCMENA. Immortals : —J upiter, Mr. Watkins; Mercury, Mr.Cowell ; Vulcan, Mr. Callahan. Mortals:--Sosia„ Mr. Wilkinson ; Triune, Mr. Collier. Alcatel's, by a Lady her lib appear awe on any Stay. ) ; Plurilra, Mrs. Waylett ; Bnonia, Mrs. Daly. After which the New Diverliseinent, called MAHOMET ; Olt, THE VIZIER'S CHOICE. Malawi; Mr. Walhoistu, who, in the course of the Di vertisemert, will introduce the celebrated Deena Dance! To miriade with, for the 30th time, an retire New Scottish Melo- Dramatic 'Wilma, entitled ST. CUTHSFAIT'S EVE. M'Allen. Mr. 111. Wilkinson; Felber Ambru.e, bk. Cowell. Matilda, Miss Yates ; Alice, Mrs. Wirn)lrit. Ito Monday mat will be produced a New Barletta, enti tled, %%hat's tutol its the Bone won't come out of the l'Irell." The Dans will orn at Six o'Clock, and the Perform - ince to commence a QUalFirr before Sti/CII:SeCOIld h ler past Eitht. RICH Alt USON. GOO DLUCK , aini Co. beg leave most resiretfally to remind their Friends soil the Yellin- ' that the Stale Lottery begins Drawing NEXT WEDNESDAY. the IStls of this Mouth. The Sehenre, with 8,000 Tickets, COUI•i1111 4 VEIZES Consuls and Mousy, &c. &e. The first Teo MiLuies' Drawiseg will decide Two Prizes of 20,0001. ••• Every Prier above 201. lint Day, to he entitled, in addition to sorb tar, to * New Ticket for the Stroud Day's Drawing (Skim a Proportion;. 'fickct• awl Shares are•ua sale at Richardson, and Co.'s tither,. tfauk-traiMiap • Cnratull ; and facing the Gale of ilw Ling . * Mesa, Charirgarreis.. PECTINS DRAWING NEXT Wt•.I)N4.SUAY, 15511 shim Month. (lily 1,700 Numbers. • r(11 . priv.% of t 29,0041; Mouey and The i'ari huger of One Ticket sway obtain TWO Prows of teo,ono! Anil all the alosve Numbers are sure to be draws' on the lash of November. The Lottery will finish on the 2thls Instant, and is the LAST Loreuty ibis Year. Jand J.SIN'ENN'ItIGHT , with unprecedented • success, rul , l in this Contract, in one Lottery alone, ROTH Priam of tt0,000! and in the perm:thug Lottery. One of £20,000, sod One of AlO,OOO. Tickets and Shares are odium at their furtoaide Offices, No. 97, Cuobill,39, Haymarketi 11, Holborn; uud 141, Ossford4freet. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEI Fry. sod she heard, with many expressious of admiration mud delight, the plant pursued, and the good effects produced by this fellow-la. barterer in her humbler and unostentatious sphere. The appearance too of the women justified the re port she heard of them. They were clean. modest in their looks, and respectful in their demeanour. Several of them had so eft:tit:illy availed them. selves of the inst. uction offered to them while in prill4lll. that they had learned to read ; and at Mrs. Fry's request they went thorough the 4th chapter of the epistle to the Eistiestana in a very satisfactory manner. Whet' they hail cretiellieled. Mrs. Fry addressed them. with a look, mainter. sod voice. most kind, affectionate, soothing. staid encoursg• ing. She MI111141(41 them of the evil of sit,. as it af ferted both their present happiness and their future hopes; entre lied them to mead themselves of this tem porary abeluctioti from the world and its temptations. IN a season of ireuiterice ; besought them, by the Lowe of Christ and the mercy of God, to be reconciled to that hieing whom they had so greatly offended ; laid before them the encouragement's which were afforded in the Gospel to reformation sod renewed obedienoe ; assured them of the assistance which they would ex perience- fr the Frther of mercies in their homble sod sincere purposes of holiness ; and exhorted them, above all things, not to dunk that they would be entitled to the pryer of peinteuts, unless they should evidence their reformation by their *mks of piety and righteousness. Advertin4 to the chapter which they bad read, she dwelt upon the latter van of it us peruliarly suited to their circumstances, and read those verses which she wished them particularly to remember, with comments on their ineasiiiig, which will effec tually prevent their being forgot. either by the pri. bliPiler4, or any who had the privilege of bean o them. While she spoke, in her mild but persuasive maner. the silent tears flowed freely down the cheeks of those to whom she addressed herself ; and at the conclusion of her very feeling observations to them, they I ;;lit their Bibles to tier, that she might mark, for their subsequent perusal, the pas sages to which she liail drawee their attention. Gratifying as these symptoms no doubt were to all who witnessed awn), yet Mrs. Fry knew too well the transient statute of even the best impressions to expect much beilefit from them, utiless they are re newed front time to time, and deepened till they contort be effaced : she therefore availed herself of the kind and generous sympathy which she saw in the ladies around her, to suggest, that a few of them should font. themselves into a Committee to follow up the benevolent design which hail already been acted upon with so much success, by the indivi dual, whom it would be a pleasure here to name, did we t.ot fair to 'sound her delicacy. Fey thus initkiog public what she has perhaps to studiously concealed. We have rrason to hope that. with the concur feller of the Magostrachand, the wor_th i tChaplain ell* r iot 'hi, will fie acconinfisted, stain Pildi a now, the jutlici,oli, rational, impressive, and of fectionate moole of address, adopted by AIN. Fry, will, au doubt, he a model for their imitation, whenever they undertake the delicate office of in. structing the prisoners.—Before leaving this side of the Gaol Mrs. Fry pai.l some well-deserved compli ments to Airs. Falun, for her valuable attention to the wants and welfare of the unhappy beings ler confinement ; particularly in finding wink fur them. And litre it may with great propriety be suggested to the public. that the difficulty of dispososig of the work, occusiooally done in the geol. is a great evil felt by both Mr. and Mrs. Eaton. Surely when the importance of this subject .ball be duly considered, the purchase of the prisoners work sill be regarded as one of the duties of benevolence. Leaving the apartments of the women, Mrs. Fry visited the other parts of the gaol, said in the day room on the felons side was go wired to see so many ;Nov delinquents associating with older and more practised crionistsls. The wretched inmates Writ% collected shout her, she could not resist (though contrary to her previous • !unity.) making such uharrralt~ns ! n them as their situation seemed to re. quire. To them also she spoke of the heinous nature of vice, and the etwootragements to forsake the evil of their ways, whether its the coutempla.. Lion of their renewed intercourse with the world. or the dreadful alternative of being (loomed to expiate their offences on the scaffold. To the young pointed out the progressive na ture of vice, from its commencement in little things, to its aggravated character as witnersril in its termi nation ; front its hessig only like a cloud the size of a nn tea until , w its coverm,g the heavens with black. tiers. She fixed the attention of tier silent hearero, by her recit of instances which had come i nk i e r her own obi/creation, of the ref►rmat of most do. proved characters. extmplifird in the intercourses of life. and in the awful hour of death. !laving con cluded her Address she took leave of them, bear ing away oath her their benedictions, and the grate ful oiltatrotiou of all those who hail taken, with her, this walk of charity, so seldom trodden. yet portant in the various excursions of benevolence. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 9. [EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER I Lust night arrived in Cowes Roads the American ship Bengal, D 5 days from the Straits of Sunda: she left lyilig its !immuring roads the ships Claudine rod ithilulnir, fur Europe. the letter to sail about the middle of August. The country ship Geo►- giaaa. IVorthingtou, left Tangier for the Isle of France and Liverpool, the '2.1 August. The Dutch Expedition against Palembang left Batavia 315 t July, consisting of one 74 nixie, one 60-gun ship, three frigates, nine ship-►loop., übout 100 gins-vessels, and a large proportion of flat boats, to disembark troops—a number of British, and other vessels. had been taken up to tran►port troops. stores, &c. The Dutch baring betu twice before defeated, doubts were entertained et Batavia of their success, particularly as it rrn well-known the .. L " PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT•STREET. PRIIIDENT, The Right Honourable Earl GREY. VICE PREIIDERTI, Marquis of Si'pantry, Von -oust Chetwynd, Fart of Hartle/lair, Vtacount Duncanson, Viscount Bulkeley, Lord Braybruoke. Fifteen Directors. Manattiag Director, J T. Barber Beaumont, EN. F.A.S. 13ERSONS itc‘oreil for Lyle art dm Office shore the Profits Septennially with the Original Members, according to their respective Contribeliosis, Thus, by the specific Mania inusred, and contingimt Profits, they have the fulkat value fur their payments, in a manner ',early similar to that lentil lately solnpied in the le °glee, but with this pre:rased Improreesent, viz. that ma the otitis's! Members have raised n permanent Fund, deemed amply siillicitot for the purpose of indemnity, it is provided, that in. personal resipoosibility shall attach to the Policy holders ; hence those who seek protection are secured from uncer tainty and risk of hiss as in • Proprietary Mike, hawing a large inheritable Capital, and are entitled to a participation is the Profits, as in a Union Societe. ttonorses of 131. ti.. and 26/. Its. per cent. have been divided during the lust fourteen years. Military Men insured at this Offefe are not charted with nay nddit I PremiNitt, listless allied into actual service. NJ Adulates Free are requires', Nor is ase Charge wade for Policies, seept.l he Stamp Duty. tlsi Monday Holt will be published, NEW 'PALES 0 MY lASI/LORD. Se cond Selies : routsioliug " The Fair Witch of Gigs. I 1,61." " In those ill days. ere Natorre's fabric sink, Two shams* shall for mastery conte nd, One to the 'lmam. of • 11311IP .11.10 shrink, The other Spite's envenomed thorn slisit rend " Proph►sy of Ambrosio. Merlin. intrd for W. Fearman, Lebrury, 171), New Butia.sieert. JIH F WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER and BRITISH LUMINA RY of TO-MORROW, price 7.1. 11w and cheapest Weekly Paper primed, will contain the a hotels( 11w Prom...thugs on, and glorious Termini of, the QUEEN'S TRIAL., with each Peer's rearms. for witting. A full Acemisit of the Isle amd all former Expeili tions to the North Pole; important Law Intelligeoce, Po lice Reports, Theatres, ebil•Cliat, anti all the News of the Week.—Sporting Varielies by G. Kent, exclusively fur Ibis Paper—Orders and Mem tisenient• are received at the Publokees, T. Blllgsisaws 31, Brydges-sleet, Covent-garden. NEXT WEDNESDAY, 15th riiiveirthrr. Stale Lottery Iwgine, eoutain•ott TWO Prises of 211.000/. Commie, Too Prizes of 111,0001. Console, added to Tao of 2,0001. Money, melting together FOCI It Prizes of .... C 20,000 Console and Money. . _ • . First K l e Minutes will deride TWOVIR^S OF flO .000 . bc 02011, Andtoto owl Sliareetaro . by BISH, Stork Broker. ,albr Coot, tor, 4. 0, Cbariag-croso ; who weed as 14 hi the Lotter? twills, ,645 ef... 10,000 1,000 I IVAL OF surEitikuout HAIR ort respectfißty informed Tit TORY in "rte. *hooks art SUPEIIFIIitOUS HAIR from the Fare i Nock, and leaves the Skin soft and fair; Box sd. direetivilsoli.be bad wisol.nale and matt of _ . - prilitfil LItIVN, Lillie Deri.;treei), where Ladies — may have ocular evidence of its eflicsry and innocence. SulJ relit! by Sanger, ISO, Oxforil.sireet ; Jones, 59, Fleet-street ; Rigge, 65, Cheapside ' • Ilhiwwin,2 I, ilultiovii ; and every Prupriettary Medicine Vesider and Perfumer in the United Knowles. Cuuutry Perwas enclosing a U. [task utile to IL Perris. as above, will have four 5.. Boxes, sir Amide cetairwesi with Mss qaantity, agreeable to their di. sections. _ . VISIT to the COUNTY GAOL of DERBY. On Thomlay last the benevolent Mrs. Fry paid a visit to our county gait!. The attention which this Lady has long bestowed on the arrangrusesits of prisms, and the discipline of their wretched nitrites ' and, above all, the distinguished success whirls has rtendesl her judicious and unwearied exertion, iu the Metropolis, particularly in Newgate, could not fad to resider her movements in this town an object of laudable curiosity Nod interest. She did not arrive in Derby till the night before, anal alt her visit to the gaol was fixed far so early an hour as nose o'clock w the morning I.f Thursday. compass rativrly few of those who would otherwise have been gratified by atiendiog her were aware of her inten tion. A considerable number of Ladies anal Gen. tlemeu had, however, sufficient notice to accompaily her in this visit of humanity, and all were 111 II Very high degree alfteted and gratiiisai by what she slid mid said. She, was received lay the gaoler with the civility for which he is distinguished. and his often toots to her were those of a matt conscious of she difficulties wish which lie has to struggle from the constructiou of Liar prison ; anxious to discharge the duties of his office, soil eager to avail himself of every suggest lay which the comfort and mural improvement of thcac committed to his custody may be promoted. After tusking oniiiiite inquiries respecting the arrangeu u •nt of the gaol, Mrs. Fry could not help deploring its lamentable want of accommodatimi, far the purposes loath of classifica tion and discs phase; and she listened with the most lively satisfaction to the intelligence that its comfi t is under the serious contemplatio n n, a►l the 11 i gistrucy, and will, in all probability. he . placed put a state Owner tittsil fur the tam objects which legal punishments should always hare as view, viz. example and reformation. flawing satisfied herself respecting the economy of the prison. In 11.4 present state, Mrs. Fry piocerded to visit the females lodges! width' its cre,lit of the county the isuoulwr belonging to 11114 Sr% Is seldom large. TOO tar three is the most usual amount. Eight have beet' known there at otter. At ',resent there are (poly six, and one of these is a debtor; but for want of the power of classification, all the females are usually connived together. Mrs. Fib' was atlrudrd to this putt of the gaol by Mrs. E run (who sec Is iu ever y po ssi bl e way the I'Bl'llllMS of her litisbaiiil to promote the comfort and improvement of the pri- Dollerb).4lld by as math• of the conapaisy as could filial staniliog room to the tittle apartment. A g dose was one benevolent lady who has lung been no the hab.t of v 00000 itg the female prismiers, pursuing the saute object which Mrs. Fry has so much at heart. This circumstance rove great satisfaction to Mrs. Iteja of Palembang was well prepared to receive them. The Dutch. from want of energy or said& emit force, but salowed she pirates to go leo Wog wochentsed. that their ships and setileineopip tss well es ships of oda. r nations, were suffering error indignity. The Malays were now so daring. that they lilted out single prows of large ilinsenesons to attack Elisopeon ships t f rly they titer' thought of attacking widen a large fleet of theit' own prows were iu company. Oa the nth of June the Dutch ship Sairtarartg. Crpiat:t J.rtgerr. gm' snacked on the north stile of Jove, to Inc east of Sousarang. by a pirate prow; 'lir succestive ttitorks lasted four hours, during which the Satarrenng lost the Captain, wait (we seaman killed. the chief mate mid ten seamen wounded; however. as nigl.t came MS, lite peyote was obliged to lay-to to repair da mage,. hut with every intention of re-attacking in the morning. when fortunately two Pali CO gin sight, the mune made otf. The Sartrarang's crew esousnited alti the Copt.in, mate, Mr. John Grena des. p t, and 3q Maley seamen, who behaved estreporiniwell. The Sessarepor olloweill tilt 6-pottudem besides swivel end small anus. A report was forevalret at Batavia, that a British sloop Of war had been thrice attacked in the Straits of Sunda, by a deft of the Maldea largest prows, and lied lost fortc•mne men in killed and wounded, but had gallantly beat off the pirates. Our in formant could not learn the mime of the British THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, Nov. 10. The Lord Cbaacellor entered the House a few minutes he. fore tea o'clock; prayers were read, mud the smiles called aver. The House went to the Order of the Day for the third reedits/ of the Bill of Pains and Penalties against her Majesty the Chown. The Earl of MORLEY rose and said, that having us the first isestioa of the circumstances front which this Bill Mi.. gusted conceived that inquiry was absolutely 'treenail: — keen; thought then as be did now, that his Noble Friend who hail submitted this painful buttons to the cousidera lion of Parhomiest bad acted consistestly with his dotty as • Peer e f that House, and a responsible number of his Ma jeste•Goversasent—having considered that else measures takes thereupon by that Noble Lord were taken wisely and with glottal faith nod hawks; thought during a consider. able period of the progress of them proceedings that the eircentstaares adduced in a great degree justifkod the measure, be ham, notwithstandiag all these predileeffUs is favour of the Bill, bees compelled from consciestioss con victive to oppose the second reading of the Bi 11, as he iaSdrd sow to say " Not Content" to the third reading.'The themes its the resemble had not hero fully, surd?, and (is they ought to have been) incontrovertibly proved. The Bell extended its accusations over a period of six years, mid dining shmeolook time, on no one single day, 'lnd any one distinct and clearly •pecified set of adultery been proved upon the evidence of soy credible witness. Extensive as were the operations abroad on behalf of the prosecution, and unremitting as the efforts of all the parties so engaged most have been, the fact was as he bad stated it, that nut one act of adultery had been brought home to the Queen by credible testimony. Inferences fairly drown, and leading to strung grounds of suspicion, might have lure established. lied Ilion inferences applied to a period of six wegln to stead of six years, they must have bad so much more •eigbt ; but there was an obvious distinction to be admitted in the bearlug of those suspicionv on the two separate points of time. In proportion to the extent of the time revered by the secosationr, must the faciliti. s become multiplied for proving separate acts of adultery—in like proportion weir the difficulties of dioproviug distinct acts of adultery sue' nested with reaps cl to the accused. N4laCi of adultes y lea been satisfactorily established. He would mkt rt to the ctr cumstsuce whirl, was allowed on all hands to be she strongest pressnoptioo of guilt—be alluded to the potent., from ethic?, a direct act of adultery bad out beets proved, but ouly ink' red. His Lordship remarked on the istrungrnity of the due. trine of inferential guilt in cases of adultery, with the improved practice of modern limn. As to the proof of the enjoyment of sexual intercourse, to abew how ;nectar the law was in exacting such proof, be mentioned the cir eurnotawer, that formerly to eases of separation of Naas and wife, and in of divorce, if the wife become pregnant at a time when she and her husband were induct. it within the four seas—in other words, if there had been human possibility of their having hail intercourse, the emote was Ir pinnate. Modern practice bad allowed the towhead to negative the possibility, or to hew lay circontsimaces 11111 i he was not the father. If the law were thus exact and new patties as to proofs of the seemsl intercourse, even where that intercou.se might her. legally enjoyed between au thoritod peones, how touch more scrupulous anal exact ought the proofs of that intercourse to be whoa they were to be made the grounds of a guilty mecusatioo, and were to kid to the enforcement of severe and degrading weenies. His Lordship tolerated to the judgment pro nounced in the House ion a case of adultery in 1811, in sup port of his arguaieut. Either the adulterous intercourse commenced before the Queen boarded the polacre, or it did not. If it did, many distinct acts should have been proved previous to that period; if the celestes% intercourse had not commeoced before that period, it was almost impossible to conceive that it could have originated in that vessel, under the circumstances which bad bees described Who, be would ask, could sit with safety upon the 'Throne if private conduct were to be considered good grounds for passing an er post facto law like the present ? If once that principle were admitted, it would shake the Throne, and the possessor of it could sever exercise his high functions in that firm and secure manner which was one of the moot advantageous resells of monarchical government.— Princes could sot be expected to be more wise or more virtuoso than other men ; and be begged their Lonlshipe, keepiag that principle in view, to compare the advantages which resulted from the fixity of the rule, with those which resulted from persosal and private virtue in the Sovereign. The Noble and Leaned Lord on the Woolsack bad depre cated the introduction of the topic fear: he too deme nted it, because be •pmebenekd the sassy effect of an Ad dress to that pinion would be to facilitate the passing of the Bill. Lord SOU ERS rose and sail!, be Oswald have been happy if he could have agreed with the Noble Earl who had spokes last ; but after t►e evidence which bad bees given at their Lordships' bar, he thought it impossible to my that the Bill ought not to peas; be was most truly sorry to say it, but he had come to a direct couteary conclusion.— With however little delicacy Noble Lords might, ur some occasiense, express their coolants, in their owe opinions, be should have thought it might at least be considered doubtful when the Bill ►ad been decided to be read a mewed time by a majority it that House Eves of theme Noble Lords who spoke arias, the seeond reading, some expensed PK II: tr. 7•1 straw sempwinsw, and mu l e pespit:sooly declared the c! a le , Omrdt thoeigh ors ether grustuda they felt boom' to opo she 141. He felt that in that 01 , 11 f« of the /1141 ,1 i II slimeld he faligoing their Lordship. of he we nt at my teiortli into the (wideaer which had hems proffered, bet at 11 . e 4.9 1... lime d was impoveible to justify the opinion he led foriu• without roaching on some points. Three were 'wove pits, of dot testimony whirl., in his opinion, envoy. t. ir prowitive proofs whets taken no emOsinelion with Oat Its o of theamaranees by oh , clo thi y Mao been prem4l(.l an I followed. He would dwell wino e iposellicularly on robe or two ewes whirl, had confirmed Vet sir nithrued opinion, that the crime of adultery ad been cornettist-4. The (violence he was shout to observe us much haul he raO.I, and it was fiasco!, (list the character of the tr!lecr• would be proved to be of that. 'art that no great relome I could be placed an it. 4 bun 'Ye dime reverse Will the cave ; tont altharegh themnost minute invintigalisin has; take." place into iwr life and rhararter, sad st 'appeared that slot lied been in ad eat ions of part tenter danger ass young woman, yet not tine set of impropriety blot been even all(gr.l &otiose her. Their Loritahips were aware that he was al looliag to the roe al Carlerwee sad the evidesee of Kerb:6m K e es,. The Notate bird here mitered into a minele es.ani•• nation of Ibe lertiesony sat that witness, awl contend-d, that co Wenger proof of adultery could be bad Alm the cretin. More else had depes4.4 la of the Pilaus, 'Will' no ten hapke of 11rr>tami with his arm rioted her 'trek. The cireanramice of the clank which was toned in his bed, he cmoriolerrol 'drone corroborating eirctineviatice. It was impossible, Lordship said, to trust to any t violence if the unimpearli col testimony of that woman were not to be befit-se 1. reluctance of Ike witness to depose to ll.e appeararc.as in the bed, lie considered highly creolitalf!e to her. IVith respect to the fact of her hawing been obliurrul to come and give her testimony. it might be observed, that in Ito sakes in oar ova Courts these was 011 such thing as a s Mug wi meas. Upon the whole, he considered the es 'dunce to beat rite' and rnimpeached as it possibly cols Id be, and if such n itm 'sew wr re not to lie believed, nu fort of the sort vier could he pro veil. He should aow proceed to call their lordships' attention to v. cal points in the evideme fur the defence, which, la his mind, strengthened that fur the Bill. But he most first ad vei t to a statement which had hero made in a monitor pap r (Tlue Abetting Chronicle), that "lie had heat .1 . 1 1 Its. es i deuce fur the prosecation, and none of the &lineal" this sasertion he declared to be a positive falschood—Menrj— mail he appealed to their Lordships whether be had not at tcsolroll throughout the whole of the detract. except the rat do nee of Lieists. Flys. and Huirtians.—( Hear )—The Noble Lent then proceeded to read at cousioletable length tom the evidence of those witnesses, mid contended, that if credit were to he given to their lertienoey they materially confirm ed that 011 the Whet side. A circumstance gly COrro-• &wailer of the criminsl familiarity with Bertami Iris de rived frogs the evidence of Lieutenant lloonam, from when it appeared that she was eu hurried away by the excess of her passim', that she could nut wait usotil he was pro- , mount to a higher rash, before she admitted him into Me familiar society : hat she placed hint at her table, stir took her meals with him repeatedly while be was oil a Nerviest ; she sat at table with bins repeatedly when he was in !he livery of a courier. It was true an attempt had been made to set up that the courier's dress was a splendid uniform ; but—a courier in uniform!—as evil meld their Loriivitipa have been told that the royal livery was a uniform. I.ieut. Howasm too had said, that he thomelit it ao elegrodatinn t her Koyal Highness to sit at table with him iii that memo r. But coal., that opinion hare the smallest weight with dime Lordships Was there nothing degrading to bee Koval Hight'. se in dieirc with her servant in livery Tim Noble Lord then proceeded to read and comment on the evidence respecting the Pritaer-sa's ottreritm( tbe. masquerade at the theatre id Sao Culos, at Naples. It was asked in reply to this " 11'ss ;t .miectel that bre Royal Highness should go to a masquerade in le: mate carriage ""—He would answer " NO Rot thole was a mode of attending eves a maagnersole, in which the rank and station of the party toped be twoperly t... Hot how loud lire Royal Highness gone to Or floater 4.1 that occasion How was she accompanied She wrist i the moat concealed and aortal nevamer poovible, in a con. Inunflacre, and areompauirrl ouly by Berganti sod I)entost.. %Vele those fit 11 ,, L1Ci11111 . • fur a Princess at a insuptereile 7 The evidence of Demon', ou whose 'tattoo of tls:se facts rested, bail been strongly contended was not to be believed. Aeol Dr. Holland hail been callril lo ciodiadict lwr, rt spretiug this visit to the theatre of Sin Cariw i bid n.i ttitur whirl, Dr. Holland had stated could in the *melte, t degree invalidste it, or alter the inferentse which was I. he &sem from it. lie said he was at the theatre on that t v►ning; that he knew the Princess was there, but suit till he beat•l it on the Cottoning morning, and be dues not know •. 4:1 *limn she went. Another circumstance strongly indicative of the criminal intercourse, war the totrolluntinte t f the Countess Oldi into the faintly, and the coorralineut of her relationship with Bergamot. Mach hail been said regret iug certain letters of Demmit. which had hire produced to spew that she had formerly piste ruined a different opinion of the Prim-ma's conduct lima that which sbe Rave in her deuce, but be thought that no inference could be fairly draws from those letters that site was at all conociumrs of the Prin ces''. insocence of the conduct charged in the perusable of the Bill. The Noble Lord, after a little farther censwieut 004 the credibility of the rvltkuee of Demont, declared his con viction of her Majesty's guilt, and his determiustioo to sup purt the Bill. Earl FORTESCUE then ruse and addressed the /louse im so low a tone that it was almost impossible to hear a word be said, but we understood bins to object to the Rill ors constitutional principles. The Duke of BEDFORD spoke to the following effect :—" My Lords. I feel myself extremely un willing to offer myself to the notice ante hours upon this most inutuentons question, soil I muse conlsss that this unwillingness is tint ditninishett by the strong impression that compels me to ex. press my most decided and conscien ions disappro. nation of this measure. Independent, my Lords, of the defect of evidence, which, of itself, wisald lead me to dissent to the Bill, I cannot fail to view tt also with reference to its political. bearing, nod to the effect *kelt the non of such a measure is calculated to i nns duce upon the country, and upon this point I must express my fullest concurrence in the setitinients avowed by the (louse of Coinwins, that such ail inquiry as we have lately witiirs.s , 4l eits ' ideroottilY from the dignity of the Crown and injurinns to the best interests of the empire.'—(Load cheers./ — Should the Bill unfortunately receive the sanction of ?our Lordship., it cannot fail to affect inju. nously the dignity of this Douse, is it must alas endanger the tranquility of the Stale. %Viten the [loose divided upon the divorce clause, I could not bring utyst lf to vote for 0, because feentig .t repug. mince to sanctioti the measure in Its cullecus..t shape, from u conscientious conviction that the alle gations contained in the preamble of the BM knee not been proved, how could I, my Lords, vote t u .• that especial clause which denounces! tic severest putieshinent for the very crime imputed, Awl r I which I did not think her guilty ?—///ear.)—ll‘ , / could 1, under such sit impression 'tire toy cursttit to • poupsisition which must have the eth•ct of di... honoarmg her Majesty ? I confess that I felt some . sarpritt at Bit conduct pursued by his Slajesry's . l :~. (