The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-08 00:00:00

/2/ ?UMBER 5593. TII RA TIIR•ROY AL, D RIIII Y. LA NR. I rpm.: EVENING, WEDNESDAY. Nnv his Majesty's Servants will iterrurm Sitakspeare's grit! of OTHELLO. Duke of Veriier, Mr. Pante; Binbattik.. Mr. Powell ; Mr. Thompson; 1111 r 'Mr. Cooper; Cusi. , Mr. lc., Mr Russell; Ingo, Mr. Booth. Dew*. moms, Miss Clii , tvr; Emilia. Mrs Glover. After shirt., ihr Itrowsite Extremmeonza called GIOVANNI IN I.ONDON. • ...... Doe anwai ... i . 51adsuire Vs.stris; Leporello, Mr. Harley; Floii Misr Finttkin, Mr. Bernard; Mr. Deputy Euelish, AI r Gait ie. Mn. Leporello, Min Coltitt I Miss lionstant ia Quisottr, Miss Posey:. Mr.. Enslish, Mrs. Orgrr; Mrs. Draiscititiry, Mrs. Ilsrl. , sre; Mr,. Bland. The interior of the Theatre has tweet completely (lobe!. indeed an.) newly &korai...ll. Th.• chief part 4.f the Scenery ha■ been repainted, and a new Arrhitectural Drop Scene, designed soil executed by 'rise riehlie will also observe, that external aerommuela lion has not Ikea neglected,* commodious. Poriero having 1114.11 CW(t.li in Badges-street. limeys for the /foxes to be taken of Mr Roilevell, at the Private Box Entrance, Little Rossi II street, mint the tom phi ion of the Portico. The Poore will Ire opened at Half-past Sit o'clock, and the Pei formances on each livening commence at Seven. Boxes, 7.r.; Second Price, 3s. as, 641.; Second Price, 25.--Lower Gallery, Rs.; Second Pike, lc—tipper lallep y. la.; Second l'rice, To-tnarrow, The Beggar's Opera, with The Three and the Dreier. O n Friday there will be no Performance. Tlf RA Tit H.ROY A Ctli' ENTM 4R 0 EN. TIIIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY. N.ir. 8, *ill be revived Rholmproves Comedy railed TWELFTH NIGHT. With New Scenery, Machinery, Themes, and Drenratinna. 'tire Overture and whole-of the Mollie ronipitsell HMI privet. ed frown Morley, Ford, Rave:on-rat, Seville, Sir John Stevetimin, W &c.; and the Glees arranges, by Mr. irtshop. In the comic of the Comedy will hit introilneeti Songs, pnit.. Glees, and ('homes, the Poetty nelt (dell entirely from the Plays, Poem., and Sonnet.' of Shalapeare. Duke Orrin°, Mr. Ahhott ; ♦alentinr, Mr. Taylor Coils , . Ur. Pyne; Sir Toll Belch, Mr. Entety ; Sir Andrew Anne cheek, Mr. Liston ; Srbsstisn, Mr. Paialoe ; Antonio, Mt. Chipman; Roberto, Mr. Jeirerien ; Friar, Mr. Atkin. ; Alalrolie, Mr. %V. En erVil ; Clown, Mr. Fawcett ; Fithian, Mr. Miami ; %Jinni°, Mr. Comer ; Benviilio, Mr. Tinney. Olivia, Miss Greene; Viola, Muss M. Tree Maria, Mrs. Gdrhp. the following are the Selections from Shakspesre : Act 1.-" Full mail is glut ious Morning;" Gl ee . o Who is Sylvia r' Two Gentlemen of V. rossa.— Snow. " fern a, the Sun;" Venus and Ailimis.—Duetto, " Orpheus will. his Lute;' King Henry rill. Art " Come o'er the Brook;' King Lear and Powens.—Glee, "Oa • slay;' Love's Lahour Lost.—Glee and Chores, " A Cup of Wine ;” Henry IV. Part 11. Act 111 —Snag, " Cralihril age;'' Sontiets.—Dnello, " Cesarki, by the Rosea of the Spring;' Twelfth Night.— Gler," 0,11 rivers ;" Poems. Act IV —Song." 0 how much more dull. Beauty;" Sun. nets.—Sung," Take all my hives;" Sonnets.—klawlue Glee, " Canso 111110 Vitae yellow wands ;" Temp os t.-..cho e n., " IKON joys he still upon you ;" Tempest. Act " In bowers of laurel Poems.—Soolf, " 13td me discourse;' and " When that I was ;" Twelfth Night. - In Act IV. will be introduced Shaker...arc's Grand Masque of JUN!) AND CEitEs. Julio, Miss Lime; Ceres, Miss Re:summit ; Iris, Miss 111111!11; NAIIIIII, Miss E. !Monett; Sea Nymphs, Mesas. Ts. slides., 1.45.1iN Chipp, and Shatter; Fllllll6, Messrs. Vedy, lusts 't, Grant, 61111 Heath; and Shepherd, Mr. Collet. To whirls will 4e added she Farce of RAISING TIIE WIND. _ _ Jertmy !baffler, Mr. Jones; Plainway, Mr. Blanchard; Isainuould, Mr. Yates; 5c,,,, Air. Emery; Waiter, Mr. Atkins; Richard, Mr. Mears; John, Mr. Norris; Robert, Alr. Meath. Laurelis Durable, Mrs. Davenport; Peggy, Al in Foote. A Private Box may be had fur the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Bux-01fice. Places for the Boxes to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box.ollicr, art-strect, from Ten till Four. Hoare, 74.; Sreuml Price, 3s. 64.—Pa, 31. 6.1. ; Second Pm% 'b.—Gallery, 25.; Second Price, Is.—Lipper is.; Second Price, 6d. A DM Iliatorical Tragedy, in fia•e acts, called Wallace, is in reit. anal, and mill speedily be pioducril, with new Seesirry, Dre^,si a, and Decorationa. The principal Characters be Mr. Macrtaily, Mr. Egerton, Mr C. Kemble, Mr. Abbott, Mr. llunt, Me. Claremont, Mr. Comer, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Coupon, and Mrs. Bonn. FOUR OF 20,0►01. W 1 FT awl Co. respectfully subs 't to public 1.7 allenlitm the leading features of the Lottery to begin !basin, on the 151 h THIS MONTH. It consists of wily 3,400 Numbers (Two Tickets of each Number), and can. rains EMIR PRIZES of 20,000/. COOIOII 311111 Money, be aides other Capitals and small Prises as usnal. There are my 1,700 Numbers now Ina sale, all of which will be drawn the First Day, and are sure to gain Two of the Prizes of 20,000/. ; and as every Prate above 201., drawn the First Day, is to receive, is addition to sat h Prier, an (Indrawn Ticket or Share for the Second Day, the Purchaser of • sink Ticket Of Shape has the Chance of pining two Prises of 20,0001. at SWIFT and Co.'s ulal and fortunate Offices, Na. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing-cross; and 31, Aldeate High strew*. HAZARD and CO. (rstabliAlied i Ceesturv) rc•peeifully inform she I'ublic. tlw LorrEity br glue Drewing NEXT WEDNESDAY, when TWO Commis and Mosey, are Sine to be olrawli. Scheme contains Two Priors uf 40,000/. Consols—Two Pluto of 18,000 f. Commie, added to Two uf 2,0001. Money, making together FOUR .. Commis and Mosey. TICKF.TS and SHARES are 1 0 ,Cllitis by HAZARD alift , Royal Eaci,age 213, COnihill; and 324. Oxford-atrert, Loudon ; have recently Shared and Mid FOUR EIGHT Pr,ees of &e. ice. lac. BEGINS DRAWING NEXT WEDNESDAY, this Month. (hob, 1,700 Numb' rs. FOUR PAxes of £10,000! floury and Commis. The ilurcAuser of Owe T•chet win, obtrala TWO Prins of £20,000! And all the above Numbers are sure to be drawn on the 15th of November. The lottery will finish (mitre tech Instant, and is the Lan LOTTIMY this Year. I end J. SI V EIV HIGHT, with onitrecedentrd Mr • bocce's, sold is IWO Contract, in one Lottery alone, BOTH Prises of £10,001'! and in the ii rrceditur Lottery, Otte of £20,00 0, aid One of £lO,OOO. Tickets arid Shaft/ are mita( at their furio• 4l4 (Memo 14 ". 37 , ConthIll; Magemetet ; 11, Holborn; and 141, 4 )3daa-streei. ...--.--.,..--_ i i i• •i ' 1..1) • t• _ • ti ,.. r ; V ' ", • i•• ‘,4' . . ...0 . . . , • . . • t . -.1... 1 ills, air A •, , . • rt .„ e , i . , •,..4.0 .- 44- - 1.0,. 1.4.., T 1 1: 1 , •4, 1 - 4 tt o' . 1 , 1 , Vill 0 I .•." 41,4 , 4 4 + ~ , + 7, MI kt ~.. •o. .. rIP ll•Ps.oira , ; •Jj •14.4 •• . . •• I -••• 4 4 1 i ) ASO , •, r - t rNe • ilitt*' •I , ~,; 8.• 'Fire' . , , ,0 , ...... ~............ a ) ~,i.t . 1•1 ftPle t , . • • . . 3ftti . ik ... 142144 1 ., sol•IN;l6iVINNIIMMIENOME••••••••••• __., ... Y --1 r , 'EON ES DA , NO NEXT IVEDNESDAY, November 15, Lot tery begins, with Two '20,906/. First Ten Monica. Scheme contains Two Prizes of 20,91911. Cothirsio, Two Prizes of 18,0001 Coutolo, added to Two of 2,000/. Money, mak. lug together POUR prizes of .... t20,0n0 Consul. and MI1111(1. Tickets and-Shares are Selling by SIMI, Sole Con!ractor, 4. Conlinll, and 9, Charing-cross; who Shared and Sold in the Lottery just ended. No. 3,1145 100. 2,365 be received ass Protest. He wisiM•sl to make an übsesissi. thou en the master or it further than say, he did oet know on what principle a party at die har of the House snider ac ensmtion could he entitled to object to their proceeding., and more than that, 111 UPI ke rental kot an the motive, and vie duet of the it Leordship..—e• Neer, hear,"fient. the Pathos of ) The ?ATI of letealee'Lile was willing that the pap,' showlot be rev...meal and entered as the Address ado. Quern, asthma the addotieto of any other saw& it, the deseriptiou. His land ship md,ied come severe rommenla 1111 the contends of the Addreas. He found It to lbeed. t hat other. of their lowilmlalpe had come from the Secret Committee, was h minds traipsed by a ni-ev of slan d er which hail lint been brought to the held. He dist not knew hem her Slajeasy, her advisees, cowls! koow tine! every done which Mid Iteeu le fore the Sreret Committee had nut been brought (steward. Rot fur is her pur• pine was the allege' sem wide.? to vilife certain isiolmisisal Peer. whit sat in that rionimstiee. He we. one of that Committee, but so far from Ite inglsfasseml by any thing he OM." !tears!, be professed that his opiuMai we. ground' oin the insolence given by her Nlajenty its the elo fence. Was it to lif• PSI freff.L: Noble Lords should lii slam &reel by haying if imposer., to thtint that their judg ments were grounded on amoileniv • hick they had not 'lase.; to, Ming tu the light • %Ville all doe &remise* a sod feeling to the rank and situation of her Alejrsty, be sioNI dsebfe that i.e could not have suffered lai.gnagr to that effect to bare been uttered at their Lordship: bar without ntakieg Rome observation on it ; and he begged they would recol lect what they owed to their own eh erecter and diguity, and while entering that Protest Mt their Jomrnals, be cautious that nothing should appear to stigmatise the honour of indmishial Peers. The Duke of Newcastle said he had not considered that 'twit loribliipa were precieo ly in the mituation of Jisi He did not see ally thing which 'rendered it inrumbeut mss him to waive one of the moat ',Mumble of their privileges end alhotain from giving his vote. Conscious of the low: pity of his motives, lie had Come 110 , 4 , 11151110 his duty without regarding any a•persion• which might he throw,' upon him, either in that House or net of doors. Lord Somers amid, that with the reception of a small pert of the rvidenee for the Queen's &fence, he had heard and attendee' carefully to the whole of else proceeding's. Not being eentalkable quick in the faculty of hearing at a die.. N lance, he had been careful to plate himself always where be then stood, Ito neme.lo the lime that he could heat every thing that passed. But having heard that evidence—tad here be would camerae, that in cane of casual absence, the minutes being printed and in his own particular ease he hail carefully read thens over)..-he had etisslerMood that Noble I.ned• woold be allowed, avid if allowed, certainly called upon to vote. He was about to ethseeve that lie hail sliver at. fended any judicial procrriling it which he was more perfectly convinced of the guilt of the party than iis the prevent case: he was convinced that the illustrious person was guilty of the essential pats of the charges hemeght against her. Hs lamented as much an any one that such wet the conclusion he had brew forced tu come to; but be was called opens a. a Peer of Parliament to do lei. duty, a n d he bail dome le upon the most decided t•ehisg and couviett . As be had had occasion to'state s thmt he had not beret present upon the whole of the evidence, he might iwrhaps be allowed to Earl (sroly rose to order. He Laid the Trestle.% simply war, whetter the Queeces Protest .hould or .boolat uut be re. ceived and il on their Journals. tie conceived, • itf ra fore, the present was Cot a proper Inns to &wow the rewrite of the Bill. The Earl of Laititerdale thought his Noble Fciend behind hies wes justified in the obeeivartuns he had matte. RUH Grey expiate's!. Ike Dote of Atieol seal a re* words, but was sot ooditile Mkt* the Mr. The FAVI of Sheffield said it rew words, but fro* the low tone in whirl* the Noble Earl *poise, and the noise below the heir, we retold sot collect the purport of "that fell room Lord Carnarvon said, that au shsolose attendance during the proceedings of every day and every hour was necessary; for the absence of an boor during an important period might have induced Noble Lords to abstain from voting; but on that subject much of course must he left In indi. vidisal discretion. In the painful and rculsar situatioto is which her Majesty stood, be should think that their Lord ships would be desirous to extend to hi r the greatest tuile and iodulgence. When her Majesty stated that Noble Louts came from the Committee with their minds biassed by a mass of slander, he should have been better pleased if the expression had been more accurate, and had alleged that they came nuder sorb circsamslassures as render ed it almost impossible for the human mind to form an int. partial judgment. Fur himself, he declared that be would hardly have trusted himself to come forward as an imparts's! judge hail he berm previously placed ois that Committee. He eonfesseil, that bad he hues. of Counsel for her Majesty, after all that haul been said and clone, he wou ld not h ive advised her again applying to that House. With sespret to one point of which her Majesty complained, be should observe, that if Nubile Lords felt themselves at liberty on a proceeding, the character of which was marked by the strictest adherence to the forms and principles of justice, ill come forward now and trample under foot one of the most essential principles of justice; d there was a vital principle of justice it was this—that the accused and the Judges should hear the oral testimony, and that the accused should have the fattest opportnuity to make his defence, either by himself or his Counsel. Yet their were Noble Lords who presumed to condemn their Qneets s it bunt having le , urd a single witoess on her behalf, and without having beard or being able to read a wind of the defence; and umber such circumstances a Noble Duke was willing to legislate ar port/ado, cond. wooing his Queen for a crime unknown to the law. It MU with regret that be had beard a Noble Lord in the evening of as useful and hnsourable life declare, that though he had not been present during the whole proceeding, he would accord the severest possible measure of pusishaseal. The Howie had been called over lu order that no Peer shtsedil vote who haul not attended; but if That Nolde Lord resold have the right of voting without having hoard the defence, why should he not have the privilege of voting by prosy ! Con the ennumeacenseat alba proceedings the Noble and Learned Lord oa the difoolsack bad said, if hr were absent two or three days, he should coaceive himself disqualified to vote; hut the Noble Duke who had not heard a word of the defence, thought himself competent to pass the severest possible sen'enct 'Kabul her Majesty. He wished the conduct of their Lordships in Ibis proceed ing might soon be forgotten; because, while it was reweave betted, the character of their Lordships' House most suffer in the estimation abbe country. . . . The Lord Chaim:Poe sold, the wily view of the asatter which he could lake was, that if her Majesty bad thought proper to appear in person before their Lords►ips, •nd to Male any thing in objection to their proceediaps, and that Addict's of her Majesty had contained any rework on the character of that House, or oa the cordate. of say iodiviehtil Perr as a Memb►r of it, they would, when they came to consider the subject of such Address, dismiss all anti re. marks from their missile; awl thertfore, if they recessed, as ha thought they ought, this paper as the Protest of the Queen, it ought to be received in such a snasmer as would mark their seine of the impropria ty of any matter which ap peared is it rearetiug ims the character of the Home, or its fillendieus.—(u Heer,"from taw Dohs of Cloreara.)--With respect to the ohoervations on the voting by proxy, that was • matter entirely is the diseretiers aria) , Noble Lord open any Bill, though in a moo( imp►achment they Auld 001 so Ale. With resin et to the observation■ opine the votes of such Noble lord* as the House bad thought proper to appubil en the Secret Committee, although he could net sad would not sew cross the avowal that he was ere of these who had advised the consimissicatios to the Howie em the subject of the cameras of certain papers, •sd al. ' \ • • • • 4 2 .01 ' r 1.9 • h• 10 • . 'EMBER 8, 1820. ['mug 7d.' • thionch he was one of Hone whom their I.nidships had ?immolated le farm the Committee to which those gespeomm veer rifeireA, yet he could not, looking bark to stilt bed limo done in all former cases, refuse to in in the elis. oblige of his duty and the earscise of his. right as a Peer, In vote Orson the Bill. And if their loctslopm obj. rte., to the exercise of 'he right of voillig ley sot, Prtwoos for t e ronvenirfee tit the House. th. v appoisiteil to make the preliminary toolluiry, be 0i..• • say !her would violate all the rtin . ciples by whirl, that Ili.. r had hitherto Siren guided In it• proreedion. His I ii.i1.1.1.1 ronchided hs noising, as a,, , ta•rhilnieet, to Cie frees That it 1w tittered eta the Journals-sl,tt !Ms although it might object to much of the artititer ie this ilioragnent, yet was content shill it shonitil he rem iron, RS slag rrglleft It lit r Majesty the Q t. i^n Lord Mere said a few words ittattilib!e below the bar. The tall re lJnnnaghatnre said; that although he Sad not lately hen. in the baba rf agreeing wish his Noble Fromil near lisps Lord Carns.voul, yet he 411.1 most cordially cone-lir will" him in opinnois no II is .wcashin, and II clot she wlrole..sth,, piper should be reireitonl. Ile did not, for his own prat, /eel nt all toarlied 117 that objectionable matter, whirls made Noble lords start Sp in darner of their conduct. He did - go up to defend himself; becalm, he went into she Gums matte with his e ves open, and having beets a Member of the Committee, lie aftetwards range into the Honor, ile• termitiml I s discharge what Sr conceived trbsi he his bounden iliet!!. He should not. therefore, ester Irmo any shor tire of his ronoluri, hot to say, that br i100t41.l every twilit, ought to be given to the admi.stoo •,f whatever was amid by a person plowed in the *domino of an acrioar.l party. And, Insides, hr would ask, wile these any thin; new in this piper'—was there nov thing that lied not been bandied 0.1111 one side of the House to this other, and repealed over moil mover ratans by the (.unsi.. l at she Inc The illostrlous person asserted her innor4 nee; a., she had done front t lot lorminnisag. She objects to the CM,- alittlli ttt that House as a tribunal for Minim igatigoz her condors; ski• ton she had done in thermoset. She protest..) tgainit any joudgrnent of theirs ; this *as no sore than she hail repeatedly done before. The only new ground of nt Protest was a. to the propriety of thine N 01.1.- I.ords voting on the ram, who had not hewn pr. seal Moine the whole of the proceedings. Is wig not for him to alto oript to defend those Noble bode. The, hail spoken for si..n and llie House had heard—be would not say 'lwo defence, lint their justification. Ile thong's , . a. lie hid "tt before, that eerie Civility should tar given lo the•secertioo of what might he said by a party tinder arrogation; and he glionlit therefore vote for the aohnissiott of Ito. Prot:-al. he Pall of landerilale said a few worth. in ■ low tune. trisiteestoitil him to suggest that the word juslly slimed be insetted in the amendment hefore the word object. Geri Grey stid, that having spoken his sentiments in the folks' and most iuipresidre mangier he was able to XprPel 411e111 in , 011.0 he ',poor.' the seron.l reading of the although their lArdships might control him to allenal progress throu t h all its different stages, he should not tido! any part is the future disenssiums ammo it, but ntriele give his vote. tun the pr. newt question, laiwrv. r, iv? should soy a few words, because he desired to Ine correctly understood as to the sense in which he linist it. lie thought the noose had a right to eacrpt In mitt Hart of the Noniron., on the ground of a party is that situa tion harbor III) right to remark on what passed in filo le Lordships' Honor. nut it it were meant to (torero against the Metter of this Protest, on the ground of its being unjutit iia its remarks, he must dissent from that etteeptiou,for he moat ssy, that he enusidered those remarks to be wtoat just. Though the Notate lairds who had beard only a putt of the pro teediags had thought it consistent with their dilly to vote be the fro-ohms, •• they acted eousewutioualy in their own opiision.i, he perhaps had tao tight to 11•4 fault with their doing so. But whets the House had &elated that it would lie highly improper for toy peer to vote who was nit rottAssitly present, he thought it strange that any Noble Lind in that situation should think of voting. He ennui lint help joining also with his Noble Pricoil iu ersogratubding filtc tiuble Duke upon the emosirieury of his objections to su ex putt facto law with his objec tions to this Protest against an ex peel facto law, and his eon...folio: for the right of voting by prosy on such a law. The remarks upon tlx Secret Committee be do - Hight were t2keu by the Noble lord on the crow bendi rn too strong a light. He understood them only as pointing to the ding. r of poisons in such ■ situation being biassed hit their judgment by opinions which they bad previously formed. Lord Reileadale in a feta word• contended for the riiyht of the Not,le Look who had been no the Committee wirsinx on the Bill; and rarnaskeil ou Ow improper character ye the Prot. at. The Lurd etnineellur's amendment was then put, and tarried ',Mum. • division. Lord Darnley said, that lie should content himself at oh. present moment with protesting most sishimoly araiud Ibis as he had every other part of this unfortunate psuceedisse. He felt that, after the keg discussion which had oaken plane, that if he were to soigne against it at this mo ment, it would not Maurice their Lordships from Irm o ediog in the memoir), still he frit it his duty to say, • that Ire could not conceive they would ultimately permit this Bill to ram into a law. The only evidence that their Lordshipa could have goose on, would have hero ronclosiivs, irresistible, and oninuebcd evidence. Their Lordships sacra all open to the inirmit:esof bunion nature, and he would only desire them to look at the mows recurde; oss the divisism s f yesterday, and ask themselves whether it was possible, front the known infirmities of Ansa. nature, that she greatest proportiOn of these Noble Lords who had constituted titzt Majority could come into this proceeding with a proper feeling towards the Accused. He world pay that it saws ut terly impossible that that could be the case. A large propor tion of that majority was constituted by the accusers litem aelre•--uf those who were in immediate deprodanre on then., it was constituted by a large proportion of persous oho had received favonrafrom the Crown. There was sine thin.; which he s 'mild mention, b. cause be considered it of im portuner : It was this, that tea junior Baron. bad said, *.Coss teat," ausl 18 *enjoy Hams. had said " Non-Content." He bad said so mach only with re femme to the infirmities s•f human nonce. He bad isaskrstond that an Noble Loud who was soil present during ihe whole of the proceeding. 'Weld tole; but still, allowing that not t o be th e cis., it rrrrr could have been intended that any person should vote against the Quern, having heard only the evidence and charge. against her, and some of the evidence for The Noble Marquis (Lansilowu) bail *oast'', and at the as to- I lore with su mud, istoderat and candour, stisiessw d ion qieestiosi, that he had lust Moonlit proper to treat) .ss their time, but he took this opportunity of stating his op - lion to withhold Ins assent to the going inks she Cwnmi.ler. i He (Lord Darnley) had expected to beer some proposition, list accouut of the trillium majority, from the Foremast of (be (Jenard Jury, the presiding Jasige, to do away with this graceful proceeding. Lord Sheffield the* mid a few words, after whirls the House went into a Committee. COMMITTEE ON THE BILL. Lord Livetpuol then raid—lt may be pus-ible in a rase of this surf, that the preamble naught be so related as to go to ass esaessn,ot at all—it may be possible to au alter and sma lify it as materially to vary the enactivieists t I conceive, therefore, that exam of this description should be the troth or falsehood of the presnable—whetlwr it is priced by ay.. device at your Lordships' ham, that is the grave sioeidioni This I conceive to be the most material part of the proreci• lug. Now as to the proof of. the presto's's., 1 his., to ewierse that there are atveral N saw, things which ought to Inc .tritalt. out. Our is, that the name shield be Pergants. The best way would he for veto read it, amd then to state bow I coat eider it should stated " Wherra., is bk. year 1814, her Majesty, Caroline Ante- THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. HOUSE OF LORDS. TUESDAY, Nov. 7. The Lord Chancellor enterer! the House a feie mientes before 10 o'clock. Prayers were read, and the name, called nave. The space immediately soirrounehing the bar was kept clear for.aosse tine, Milli the note-hooka of the short-Irtud writers, together with paper. peas; ■ad ink, fur Counsel, were laid out upon the desks at the ha,. The Earl of Lauderdale did not understand that any order had Iteen given ha the House to make preparations fur the appearance of Counsel at the bar, lie wished the Officers Of the House to be called to the bir to know by whose order those preparations had been made. The Lord Chancellor said, th It no communication hail been matte by him for that purpose. The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod was called up, and stated, that he knew not by whose orders the hie bed hero prepared for Counsel, as the arrangements were made Wrote fie entered the House. Ile was directed to cull Sir T. Tyr. whit!, Usher of the Black R.I. Sir T. Tyrwhist appeared in a few naiiiiites. and stated that hr had ordered the bar to be prepared fur Counsel, in consequence of inforenatiou from one of the dour-keeper* that the clerk of the Attorney-Gearryuf had toll hint that huts master was coming down to the Hon!!, and that it would he accessary to makr preparat' aat the liar.—(ffene, heirs.) The Laird Chancellor said, that the matter might Is: al. lowed to drop there, with sit intinsstion to the Usher and the officers of the House, that they acre ■ot to Broca to suy infante- t i )))) a which mittlit be given them, as to prryurati.•os to he made in the Hoene, without an order front the House to that effect. Enrl (key rose and made stone remarks, which were ren. dried isioudible by the disorder which prevailed brlow the bar. PROTEST OF THE QUEEN. Lord Doerr rose to present a Protest from her Majesty the Quern. It might appear extraordiult. y that such 411 iMtru meut hail been placed in his Inutile, who haul out participated in any way is the deliberatillfie 011 this lamentable mid slip. tressiug occasion. Po chaps he ought to apologise, con.ider lug the strung opinion which he entertained opus the sub ject, fur not having stated that opinion in the course of the debates stooling these difficult awl disagreeable proceedings Rut he had floundered that his opinion of the me could not have been altered by any thing which could occur al their Lordships' bar, and therefore the expcoarion of it would have been useless sod obtrusive. His objection to Bills of Pains and Penalties fur acts of moral turpitude long since past, was grounded upon such legal and coastitos thous! principles that no cvideumce which could transpire would alter that objection. Suffice it to say, therefore, us far as he felt it memory 60 state soy °plosion upon what had passed iu those proceedings, whatever ha might have thought of the measure before?, he perfectly eon. furred with her Majesty's Protest, as it went to titsiect lb bee acithowledgeol prosecutors having masks part of the judges who determiued the case.—(Loud Antra )--Pre was well aware that ;precedents might be quoted entirely in fa vour of such a practice. He did not contend ageism any argument drawn from that source; he would leave it to the minds of those who were inclined to use such a shelter to defend the ace of such an etample as they cossilil.—(Hear) Rat the cotter, would judge the case by soother standard of equity. Such precedents were manifestly full of danger to the Werra, of justice and the freedom of the subject, and were known to be so by the people at large; and if such opinions 'Coded before, they most have been ctn. firmed soil authorised by the events which bad risen toot of these painful proceedings---(!leer, hear;—The Queen further cotroplaiuod that many, or be shoot.' say, some of the individuals who were sitting in joidgment upon her, and bad promonuced judgment whist her, hail acknow ledged that they had nut attended daring her defence.— (Loud theers.)—Ou that subject he would only offer one single observation—that those individuals could suet be blamed if they were nhle to recoucile fur+ conduct with their owu firebugs of delieary and what was dole to impartml justice. Mee Majesty further protested her hisiocence of the eloper Imputed to her before Gild and the country, sail ex. pleased bar resolution to abstain from any further appeal to their Lordships in any other stage of the proceeding.. The Protest was then read, of which the following is a Copy t— " The Queen has karat the derision of the Lords upon the Bill now before them. In the free of Parliament, of her family, and of her country, she does solemnly pro test against it. Those who ■vowed themselves her prose cutors have presumed to sit in judgment upon the quer. tion between the Queen Duel themselves, Peers have given their voices against her, who bad heard the whole evidence fur the charge, and absented themselves during her defence. Others have come to the discussion from the Secret Censiniller with meads blamed by a MOM ei shingy der, which her enemies bare not dared to bring forward is the light. " The Queen dors not avail herself of her right to appear before the Committee; fir to her the details of the ovenware must be a matter of indifference ; and, unless the course of these unexampled proceediors s►ould bring the Bill before the other branch of the Legislature, else will make so referrece whatever to the treatment expe ►ienced by her during the last 26 years. " She stow most deliberately, and before Gud, wens. that sbe is wholly ienocent of the c r i me I s hl to h er charge; soil she awaits, with essabsted confidence, the deal result of this neparalleled inrestigatiow." The several clauses of the Protest were cheered loudly by the Opposition Peers. The Lord Chancellor slated, that the (ordinary coarse on Bills of Pains and Penalties was, after the second readiug, to allow the amused to be personally beard at the bar. That was the proceeding in the A tterboory case. If their Lordships thought Ai it would hr fur Own. to 'revive the &women. now altered as the address of the party under to ial. But, strictly 'Trotting, be did sent know bow they com e t r ec e i ve a p iv o t ,' from ally istiliwidual o u t ot that House. Lord Dome was pert; ctly aware that formal difficulties ' might prevent the reception of the paper. But as the Queen in point of strict form was entitled to he beard in persur al the bar, liebopeal their Lordshipa wanld have little Melina. time to perm on a party in the sitetatiou of her Majesty, wham was perhaps unequal to the forms.of spe.oltimc, Pam as to be able to Micheal she House with satisfactions to herself. The Earl of Liverpool bad no obknimo to t►e paper being received as the Address of the Queen, provided a formal entry were motile in the Journals to that effect, so as to re cent it from being quoted as a precedent of a Prates. having been received by their Lordships from a party ruder arcs eati..a. 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