The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-10 00:00:00

: 1 THE QUEEN'S TRIAL DOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, Nov. b. The Lord Clldheitlfor entered the House a few minutes lb fore tea eichetito prayers were read, and the names called The Loeb oiIdHPELLOR stated, that be hail received a knee ruin Load Holland, idormisig bins that his Lord ship's initisposision peter...wee! Atm frame attending, toost_ge. alterative him (she lateilrhancettor) en move in Isis almesee, Out he (Lord Holland) olsoubllimle gave to sign the The Litrd Chancellor accordingly moved and the leave was granted. Lord Ellenhorough obtained permission to sign the Second Pi oleal. Load Minlo obstained re similar permisssu for himself, Lords Bolingbroke, Erykine, Earl Derides, and Amens. The Report of the Uutrainistre was brought lip by the Earl et soar - ream n If, and *Lycral literal and wee bardamemittnents agreed to by the Ilisuee. The Duke of H A 11 I 1...r0N wished to propose the niniseion of so notch of the preamble as declared the gull of the Cheer to be proved. After • short conversation between his Lordship and she • FAO. 41 I 11*FRP001. and LAUDVADALC, it was noises lo ',Million.. that motion mild the amendments of the Commit tee were gone through. After the nonfinite. ists bail been gone through— Load ELLEN BOROUGH said, that it now appeared that sill the modification which the 11.11 had received in ila pos. sag.' throtrale the Committee, tonsisied ill the m yllable • the." He therefore celled upon Ihuse Noble Lords wile had mitre fur the menoil reading under the idea of impor- Lisa modificative, Isi the Committee, now to voile agents' the third reading. The Earl of LAUDERDALE begged to say a few words to those Noble Lords who bad wished she divorce visual to be omitted. He exhorted them to t r up iu Sheir minds the grounds which had been owed, as the gromisla on wkieh tertaiu Noble [Arils had voted yesterday. A Noble Friend of hie fur whose character he had the highest • arissilile rine , ci, had declared shot his motive in wishing the divorce clause so her re taineel was 'limply Ibis, that hey keeping in that clause he busted to el. f.al tie intasore mitieely. Ille had avowed, that lie tan:toothy that manoeuvre to throw wit the Ital.—Wear, heor, heist j—Tblose Noble Lords who wished fur the omission of 11w divorce clause, • might coessidie how for they wire bound so give . free t to that minartivre hi their subsequent voles.—(l/ww, keur.j Earl GREY said, skit it was with no inconsiderable degree of indignation teal he ruse to repel the esijort, mi touticl•d, and cilium • s imputation which hied tweet at e. inpt.d to I.e bled opus, his cos:duct. lie bad trusted That • hi* Noble Friend Lad lumen him to.. well to sorrel I in of atienipting to attain say object by trick or niaunravre i hut be must say this it was a curious fp. ties 41 trick sail sualiceuvre, whirls conabileil 4 fau ottoman.? dis tinct avowal of a inktieselar line of coeduct fur a particelar porpoise. But if bat was trick BUJ owabirovre, how could the hurt of thyse be designated who held out expect:it WWI that after she screed reading • f ibe Bill alterations might have place, without which many Noble Lends would have veiled aeaisist it ? Even thi Noble awl Imbrued Lord°. the Wool. sack, after a very able speech in favour of the divorce clause, concluded by voting spina* il—in which he was joined by I othes• of his Majesty's - Ministers who had themselves ot minced the clause, nut, he should have 'opposed, *Wessel aufficien4 reason Again. he moist say, that he repelled with iiidignatioss, rut isioniard with deadens, tier idea that fur any 'earthly object be could condesceed to Ilse use of trick or woo mime. He hail explicitly slated his object, and could nut therefore have any us.tiou that what lie bad said could be pervert. d into an iutention of eutrairaing the Mork into a decision of which they were nut fully await.. Nothieg meld he more correct is prevariple, and more con. sonata to every day's parlaamensary practice, thins that *here a person had objections to tier principle of a mea sure, he should in ir. ry stage of its progress mules ' von, to clog it with coudisimis which might ensure its ultiastale rejeetiois —(Hear, hear, hear.)—He had from the &Taming, on several ueerstnes , &delta' his objet lion to the omission eat the amok, es a scacrrr absurd, PHOOSOIoIIf, and degrading to the Sovereign himself, and he a is prepared to augur it if be had not been spared by the P l ,Peflo.ll 'of the Right Reverend Bench on the occasion. If lee haitheire a supporter of the: Dill, his task would have been easy ; his difficulty arose fruits his being opposed to Ilse principle of the hills ; and every day's, every hour's reflection, every thing that be heard, Of fella, or P• 144", condemned him in she opinion, that by the evidence pi ea diked at the bar, the charges agatual the Quiet., had out been made oust. 'Feeling the difficulty iu which be - was plrrial as an oppaser of the whole of ilia Bill, with respect to she divorce clans, lee hail iutcaided sot to vote at all the meestion, and he did not think that even want of frirners could be imputed to hien, and still list 'lick or rumor aver. His &eject had been to get rid of that unheard- Ihat portentous, amid (if it passed, he is Isis cuuscieuce believed it wiruld - pre/v.) that shot fatal measure. To effect that object try all fair meanie, lie should think ✓ight, but amongst fair means, he weer could reckon the abuse of any confidence *Mel: their •Lorilships might repose in Min. He never wialaed to sue-veal by disingeonows 'methods, but in this isestatice he felt that tie heel bees guilty vf• an indiscretion in giving his Noble Frieud the ad.. erentage which be bad taken of his 'candid avowal.— He thought the appeal of she Noble Paid (Elleuliortnigh) not at all onaplared in calling upon Ilium who bad hers ' i•idesee d by nu trick or Maisanivre to give their votes to bring the Bill into its present positive, to consider the situation vim which eke) lead been b./night. He had ihought it OW . y 10 say Ibis arch illfirepelliog the chaser !wing,* against him—a charge doubly painful consideriteg she quer te: from whirl, it came. He might be in error; tie rea lmbago on which he founded' Ins °pinkies might be falls mous, bait he bad sever eunceeled dons from the House; be bad declared them,aisell acted upon them, mid utterly dis claimed Amy beafair mid open OlralitlVVll. The Earl of LAUDERDLE expiators!, sad said milking 'would bare gives him greater pans than to Wire used • epithets towaids the Nubile Earl (Grey) witiell he might think • tended to operate injuriously to bill character, which 'no man more amp. med Mass he did. He di/ use the words trickery and onoteume, but be never meant that it was stnerorfky trickery, as the Noble Earl had stated, bat par. •Iliautentary maioareivre—(Herr, hear)—which bad before 'beets frequently played of) in that floosie, sod was to be eso pectod on the present, sus well as on other occasions; but he thought it would fail of its purpose in the Bill before the House, sad be had tieweghtit his duty to expose ita-•-(Beere, W.F.) The Earl of . LVERPOOL mid, from lamas wends whirls led fallen from die Noble Earl who spoke kit but one, he was called open to say a 'few words. Hs eueld ark their 'Lordships if is any stage Of the proceediog coull be . . accused of bolding out expeclatious ? He bad explicitly stated, that on the fricative of the second reading it would be open to Noble Lords to say wino part of the potemble they would suppm t, and rilat part they would oppose; but be bad been equally explicit fn declaring, that in hi s ewe opiuion lbe preasnble was prayed, and therefore be never (sold have field out any expettatiosis of alteritiens en his part. He agreed will, the Noble Lord (filiewburough) that the mouosyllable tire" was the oily saikerial attetation. Isud I* also agreed with the Noble Egi I (trey), that tf an) Noble Lords had voted for tile **veil reading ou grounds Of tiptelltilVllll which bad aot been reallved, it was open to them to vote as if they hail soot voted fur the secood read ing of the Bill. As to the Do Classic he had all along aitated tl at it was • me aaaaa of slate expediewe.). and tut of persoual relief; and that if Mime religions objections were unpaid to that clause, bisfeelisig would be to title aft al to that objection. Whatever else aught be assert( ti, too aims bail a right to impute improper motive., or to charge I,!m wish any etiodstri net omit, direct, and r,xpheit. Lord ELLENBLIKOI.3;II declared, I. his *pinkie. that those Noble Lords who had void for the ofhiriun of the eLviirce 'clout* ou religious motnids could not but rote , octinsi the third trading of Ilse Bill. It would nut, in his *oft, be sufficient that they should stay away, and nut "uppers il, !statute shunter peroOtted the eueueoiationo of a . t" muse which be might by Isis preiseace have prevented was himself guilty of aiding in the vommissitio of it. Luc.% LraomPE Said, that injustice to his Wej,itj's 4 6aetletbettl, litittisb Swann, lie hail so ireepteudy eos. deemed, he Nun say, that be bond sot etsteeiee, is a come try like this, soy thing more bensalag of Mini teen, than wises they found their IMMAGO• ineremieree hostile to public fisting to withdraw them; he thought it was bat a roper . 'respect ter that feeling to vote as they did yesterday. He ba'y consider it as a mark of respect to the religiose prejedicis of the Iwskinfornsed and mist reepettable poet of the Holtilisonhy. The E„ri of VONOUGH MORE thought the whole stilt* conversation in which they had bees too lung eogaged was most irregular, (retreaded es it was wpm, • reeerwilise - giantism or direction to Noble Lords as to what past they sb u og take in the subee.lorert staged of that proceedlog. Wad it not been pot in the form of advice frown the Lay Lord. to the Reveresol record', its to what conduct, cm secant of their vote on te Gooier occasion, they should pursue on the cussing stages of the Interims, h 11 ce r t.'s,'" was sh e wo g irregular c005..68.1,0n he had ever listened to dories; the whole of the procesdingr. His Maj. sly's .r.isters had e•Art3inly given n., pledge as to the preamble, e,r ally thing he, bats had hit Holm, entirely al large. Tiny had givese remotes for their own cesdnu, and that iris all they held ,loue.--(Order! Order!)—He .Lod nut coosider himself IMO of order; lie always conducted himself with decency, and hoped to receive it from others. He hoped at the termi nation of those awful proceediogt that the House nughl s u ss be occupied irregul rely. The Noble Earl expressed his determinatius to re press all assumption of advice or ochre. wise as far as regarded biases-If. Hr thought the caesium of the Noble Cod (Liverpool) throughout the proceedings bad been inerked by isszemousitess and a patient and canilkl m entions to the evidence. 'flee LOH 13 CHANCELLOR mid, that be owed it to Ike Noble Elul (Grey), to the Hone, to himself, and to the country, to declare, that be inert alai toil 'Mop to any trick or seionouvre few any purpose whatever. Ile solemnly declared that be bad not uttered one siogle weevil throughout the whole of this proceeding, with respect 'Woe to the preamble or the enactments of (hi. Rill, whirl, be was loot ready to repeat al Ihis moment. With respect to the vote ohs, h lie gave yesterday, be bad thought himself Mooed ill honour by the declaration whorls was made some time ago by the Noble Earl (Liverpool) to consent to the with drawing of the clause in del:retire to religious strophes, *Meows,* us the same time he wet reedy to avow his own opireion that those scruples were outmoded. Dy the drams- Itou of tie sentieneuir of the Howse yesterday he theoglit the clause was fully justified, and if the Bull were to be re l. cede. d at all he illol/2111 ibe clause ought to stu=d part of it. 'The sineveidenent that the word Hie' before , 0 1 'Lion ministries cod place.," be left out, was Own pot and agreed to. The Duke uf HAMILTON begged to trouble their bard. ship* with but • very tear word. in • soli. et to which he hail b. purr alluded. To the words" adulleroisi iderco.rse" he had • derult il, en insuperable objection. He should out now go: at I. ti gh t ilstu the rel.tnif am which that objec tion was founded, as it *ill ouggiated and penned ho be generally understood, that it would be inure convene, rit to discern the uhjeciiibus to any particular part, 'hem the whole Rill was under considtratiuu for the third reading. He. therefore, now TON` merely to give Notice, that hr shbuld on the third reading move that those words be kit out. The East of LAUDERDALE begged leave to suggest to the Noble Duke, that perhaps his saseadeseut would ran better by iueiudiug the 'sold " as" iu the uneirsiou. He hsil himself snow au amendment to propose to their Lord ships, which was, that the words whirls continued for a lung period of time, during her Royal Highistes's residence absurd," bemuse they might appear to weary persons to Melodic • longer period of time than he conceived it •p.. p-arid by the etrideuce that the adulterous intercourse bud existed. The Earl of LIVERPOOL admitted that the words were its surer degree ambiguous, but be thought they were. bums out by the evidroce. 'nee Eail of ESSEX said a dew words inaudible below the 11411'. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought the Crime charged being as adulterous hareems/4e, atsd mot • simple act of adal- Irry, it was out necessary to specify either the tiaft or the place. The Earl of LIVERPOOL. said, he was willing to leave oat the *olds" for a long period of lime." "The Earl of LAUDERDALE sail by thadiSrnission It woul.latil: more airmegly appear In imply the *bole period oilier Majesty's residence abroad. He therefore wished that instead of "a lon period of tines" it should rise "a part of Its' time." The Berl of Intirtowny said, that in order that it might out appear to have occuried during any part of the Moe her Majesty was is England, it was ueeratotry that the words "daring her Royal Highuesa's residence abroad," should be retaii.eil. The East of LAUDERDALE said, that fur that purpore it *as also u ... ... ary that the former clause should run, " in various planes and couutries out of the . realm." Earl FI7ZNILI.IAM said, that if the adulterous inter course hid aver existed at all, which be did not In herr, from what appeared in the evidence, it could nut have cuts. liuursl forger than the year 1817; 'rhe Ems I of LAUDERDALE. euneeuted that his amend meut shoe IA be wishiliewn. Tbe Roelof CARNARVON . saIi!, that if their Lordships look at the whole of this proceeding front its nat-set, they would find that it dot nut appear that any part of her I 'Majesty's rooduct abroad hail produced what was ladled" the necessity" fur this measure. Their Lordships knew that it was not until ho r Majeety warred to Ragland, in mistenipt of a proffered loibe, and iii defisuce of the throat with which that offer was accomp.iiirol, that soy snemsace had been laid be. fore then. uo the subji et of her conduct ; moor did it appear that eves the.. " the public seasidel and dial ur whorls that conduct hail brought us. the Royal Family and thin kingdom," wa. considered to have rendered this proceeding envoi twersoitty ; for their Lordships well knew, that after the Illes.ace had been received, his Majesty's Moistens in conceit sigh another public body, had made certain 011efillf01 to her 31aj. sly, strum's/mystic shim with offers which implrrd moo intention of proclaimoug her conduct to have been very (Sr 'from a public scandal on the eyes of Romp,. After appointing a Select Csomasittee to esaniisie the docii taewls which accompanii of his 11.j/sty's Nemec., their Lord ship* had adjourned from time to lime to await the result of those negociatiols. A treaty was entered two, to which their landellips were not directly a party, but In which their assent had been promnied, and whirl, the it adj.ioriorlienos tacitly *ppm% •1, suit if the condition. of that Treaty had bereactvpied,ilis Majesty's Ministers would halm withdraw's all the proceedings. Ile therefore moved, that after the word ." abroad . ' in the preatiebk, time following words alioakl be introduced : " aunt olulestopoeuily to her relbroi rehowel WARM a.yeAr of the mobile moo, y, and the proffere4 lommago Ud boat notares of Parliament." Ties wows wa..poot and negatived. . Laird KING, moved to leave 1.11 the words " by which nwdrel of lio'r Majesty" and all alit followed, sod to intro date it' their place, an ainenilmeut to the followiug effect, " and whereas Conosiissioisers who loid h-en Seat to Aldan, for the pogrom of Iwrralli aliug i.er Majesty's con duct, sad ore Vilmarcatt, an adetwate at Mau., had collect ed • moss. of fake and scaudhloug eladeoce, which thrii Lord. ship. had hero employed minty weeks in emitoloilog into; be it chatted, that Gum mod after the thissiorg of thi s Coll, the said Consmossiusiers, and the Pahl Vilmar. he for ever dombled from bolding any place, peo iiiim, prat', or emolument, from the Guseroinent of add conflated frfooafer.)--By the adoption of this ashrudme sir, his Lordihip said, the Bill 'Would still continue to be a Roil of Pains unl Penatties i the only d:ffeetime bruit, that those Pains nod Penalties be applied to their props objea.—(fleor, hear, hear, end mach tunghlet ) This 'meadow. oil was pot and negatived. lard Si Vitt);\ than addressed alehouse from the gal. lery opposite the Ilihistelial side IFle said, If he torrid by aiiy mesas have broocht liiamelf to torment to the present Bill, ohieb he heti. sal to be most odious sad niejoiii. *WI he coo IA never have am/vote:111u the divorce clause. HIS OkiettlibUll to that clause rested ea V. !igloos feefitsgs; they; were foieuded am these words of tour Sivluor s " Wham/ pottetli aim, his wife, except for forwicalmoi, Wreath her be toMmit addl. eery." Be ermild sot thiuk that may Biala Mipsdimeen, w rally sub.daisti•ted, wax at all to be pet is ompitilsoo with the aveirine implied by um*e wore; sad these words' blt'llist bee. pi al by the 11.itiosq on • whit priaeipha a/Christian Morality dist House 'Mold W ald to pass • Bill to dimwit the wife from • husband who hod se met sway Mew* without the muse therein specified, wee to bin mind quite iucomprelieusible. Hu Lordship proemial at erase kapth lo enforce his opinion that the divorce was plaisly opposed to the words he had quieted, and commented with considerable strength on the ✓aptsiositesi which had been gives of She teat bye Learned U:::•• a &emir day, that it applied only to local circuits. sod to a particular institution of the Mosaic Law. That eaplimatiosi he could sot agree to, having always been Mogi" to cosisider tie serstao of our Lord in which those words were veil as • Axed rule of Christian morality, soil • precept of universal application, to remain is force ansi oloiervaace sa long as the Christoui Religion should collare, which would be to the end of the world. His Lordship cot.. chided by moving, as an ataeudaeut, that the divorce claw. should be wholly emitted. This amendment was pat and asgatived, The Report sae Mrs brought up mud agreed to, and the gill was ordered to be engrafted, mud trout a third time to morrow. - - Adjoured at ten minutes befure Twelvc to Trn &Clock to morrow morning. A BILL [As amentird by the (7ionniiiiee] am Art he deprive her !deiced,. Caroline Amelia Elisabeth, of she Title, Prerogalitea, Riches, Privileges, and &mapthis. of Queen Consort of eloa Realm; and to dissolve the Marriage between his Majevig mid the saeJ Caroline Amities Elisabeth. .mm=oo Whereas, in the year one thossand eight hundred sad fourteen. her Majesty CafeSae Amelia Elizabeth, then Prin cess of %Vales, and now Owen Consort of this realm, being at Mike in hey, engaged in her service, in a menial situa tion, one Bertulotoeu Pentane, a fureicuer of low station, who had before II in a similar raparili- And wh hem the said Bartolomeo I'. rganei had so entered the service alter Royal Highness the mid Princess of Wales, a most nobecons. ing acid degrading intimacy commenced between her said Royal Highness aod the said Bartolomeo Pergami ; soil In r said Royal Highness nut only advanced the said Harm lumen l'ergansi to a high sitaation it. her Royal High nese's household, and received into roe SriViCe uouy of his near relations, some of them in inferior and oat. re Ws high and cohfiikutial situations about her Royal High p. rum, but bestowed upon him other great and ex traordinary marks of favour and ii coot., and cunt reed upon him a prelended order of knighthood, which her Royal Flightless had taken upon herself to isotonic without any just or lawful authority : And whereas also her said Royal Highness, whilst the said Bartolomeo Pergami was in her said service, farther unmindful of her exalted rank and station, and of her duly to your Majesty, and wholly re gardless of her own hummer and character, conducted her. self towards the said Bartolomeo Pergami, both in public and private. in various places and CUllalfire which her Royal Highness visited, with indecent and offeurive feed harity and freedom, and tarried en a licentious, disgraci and adulterous intercourse with the said Bartoluoico revealable which cuatinutd for a long period of time, during her Royal Highness's residence abetted; by which combed of her said Royal Highness, great scandal and dishonour have bees, brought spur your Majesty's family and this king. diem: Therefore, to alewife's our deep scrise.of such stamina. owe. disgraceful, and vicious conduct on the pail of her said Majesty, by whit It she has violated the duty which she owed to your Majesty, and has rendered herself unworthy of the exalted rank and elation of Queen Consort of this realm ; and to evince our jail regard for the dignity of the Gown, and the bomber of this nation; we, your Ma. jesly's must dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lords Spiritual sad Temporal, and Comonoua, to Parliaiweut assembled, do humbly entreat yaw Majesty that it may be enact ed. sod be it enacted by the king'.. Must Excellent Ms. jetity, by and with the advice and conscht of the Lords Spiritual and Tcnsperal, and Commons, in tins present Parliament arareitiled, and by the authority of the sense, that her said Majesty Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, from and after die passing of this Act, shall he and is hereby deprived of the fillet of Queen, and of all the prem. enrolees rights, privileges. aad exemptions appertainiug to her as Ulmer Consort of this realm ; and shot her said Majesty shall, from sad after the passing of this Art, fur ever be disabled and rendered incapable of smug, excites. ire, and enjoying the same, or any of them ; amid moreover that the marriage between his Majesty and the said Cumulous Amelia Elizabeth he sad the same is hereby frum henceforth for ever wholly diesolvel, menulled, and made void, to all ingests, couetrections, and purposes whatonver. lOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. it dispel to thd or Major, oda near 40b Oiccri from the rank of Captain to that of Sab-Lieute. 'mint. will he placed on hall pay. till opportunity shall be found to emphy tliem. TIEN II A. OCTOBER 20. The Emperor, to do honour to the memo•y of Noce Schwarizeoberg, la, ordered that the Court shall go into mourning for three clays; that n marble monument shall be erected to his inernory 1 that the regiment of hoku', which he commanded, plodl beer his name in perpetuity, and that his widow shall enjoy an annual ',emits', of 12,000 florins. We hear that Count Siurau, Chincellor and Minister of the Home Departinrrit (wheel► is divid ed into several secti , ino, according to the several province►, Wish it Minister at the head of each sec tion), has received very importaiit dispatches front Itaiy, and that the Minister at the head of Italian affairs lira addressed to several reports, which hive been sent to the Emperor. It is nut known whit is the subject of these report►, but they are said to be very interesting, and to ►elate to impor tant discoveries snide by the activity of the pollee. ■aat.lN, OCTOBER 28. The meeting of the Sovereigns at Troppau gives rise to ►'drlolll6 conjectuies, which our politicians re ceive with great avidity. Ahead) , an important ~, d e is spoken of which Count Capn d'lstria its to deliver to the Ambassadors of the other 'Powers, re- I dive to the affairs of Spain, Naples, and Portugal. It is even affirmed that the tenor of this note will be wholly pacific, at the sante time that it will ■n nounce that the Emperor Alexander has recognised the new f of the Spanish Government.-- (Brassels Paper,, Aocearlier 7.1 HAMBURGH AND DUTCH MAILS. Daussr.t.s, Novinessa 5. Our accounts from the French frontier arv s that the decree fur she new organization of the French Wintry has excited in general • we•t sensation in the army, as a great many officers will be put on hilf-pay. It was supposed that the Ministry would take advantage of this opportunity to get nil of missy persons whose way of thinking does not ap pear to offer a sufficient guarantee. We learn from Alons that the works on the forti fications will soon cease. FROM THE LOWER EMS, OCTOBER 20. The Diet of East Friesland loss clused fur this year. The inlialytants of that province expect, with confidence, that the grievances, which are equally injurious to the Sot ereiger and the irsho. Wants, and by 'illicit commerce and manufactures suffer, will be remedied.—( Dutch Papers, fto wafter 8.) HANOVER, NOVEMBER I. Mr Royal flightless the Duke of Cambridge strived he-re oei the 24th ultimo. Count Munster will remain in London as Hano verian Secretary of State, mid cannot, therefore, take hit plaice at the opening of our Diet as Here ditary Land Monks!, lllSlBUltaill. OCTOBER 31. We learn froth an autitriofic quarter, that the •ccuuola contained in Nu. Ifi4 of this paper, under the head of Warraw, reaper -ling %bat pawed in the Puli•b Diet on the ititli September, are entirely usafuunded and contrary to quilt. ALTONA, NOVEMBER 2. The murderer of our lamented fellow-citizen, M. Itothgens, Isis been &sit:overt:4l and arrested. His name la Charles Nleiiirikr; be offered at Ham burgle some Dullish bank notes, *toren from Mr. Hotligens, was suspected, arrested, mud sent to A Ileum, hut escaped on the way. Since then a man of the 111111 e of N'irlslitsaii, formerly a servant of Mr. IL was• seized at Buitzeliburg by some Meck lenburg gendarmes: he had 200 hulk-41'40s in gold. Ile proves to be the assume person who called himself Meine:ke, which was his wife's name, whom he hue married sauce the murder; she, too, was for merly w servant its Mr. It.'a house.—(Hoirsburgh Papers, November 3.) Exchange on London-- 36. loj 37. 11. FLANDERS MAIL. nausset.s, NOVEMBI.It 6. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange 4liived last night oil his return front 11'arsine. The lost acclaims received from Batavia, come glows) to the 15th July. The expedition against Palembang hail been again deferred. His Majesty's ships {iilhel miaa ro.d Mary. which sailed front Ilrivoitsloys, on the 15th of February, arrived ut Batavia 011 the 4211 and 44th of June. According to occultists received from Macasir, traoqudliiy contimigal to prevail in that It does riot at all appear that the Sultan of Boni had conceived *B.y livable project* at;au►st the Govern ment of the Netherlands iu India. The Union and Itelipse t curvettrs, we►e before Sourabuy.i. 118 a Majesty's corvette, Galatea, had struck oil a rock near Basica. The crew were saved, and brought to Batavia. On the I tilt of June the Guertin Api, ur burn ing mountain of Bands, begin to throw out tor. rents of fire with dreadful vt lucky. The whole island wassoon covered with ashes atati btoiiro, which the volcano threw great distincethey even fell in showers les the neighbouring nlunds. It is feared that much injury has been done to the ['lmitations of precious trees which produce the nutmeg. The Chinese Government has prohibited the impootat of opium into its dOl ll ll ; it bus likewise ordered father &Mod, the only oohs. eionury who was still in Prkih, to quit Chi.ta. As old French l'riest, of great age, who hud secretly inhabited Chills ter w great number of years, having been discovered, has been iulourstauly strangled at Cintou. . . . Hos Majesty the King has orderer?, at the sequel!! of the Prussian Government, the'onost active search to be made through the whole kingdom, to discover (.11 case they should have fled hither) the sacrile gious robber. who carried assay the treasures and irks from the Cathedral Ot Cologne. A lents from Munster st lies that a young man has been orreiced there, on suspicion of being tau accomplice iu this robbery. The new organization of the army, say accounts from. the French (mutter, while ot touch dun,- Mahe' the corps of infautry, will cunsiderahly atop silent their real strength; but it is calculated that above GO Officers of the Staff, from the rank of ._..,, z._t. ~.,, TILE I'RESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, Novi 110111 10, WO. --...- There was no struggle—no trio) of strength tertiary in the House of Lords ; the Report of she Committee was received, and the amendments agreed to without any opposition, mid this day anti rppwiited fur the third reading of the Bill. This measure is now to be considered in a light differ ent from that in which it has hitherto been viewed. The Bill is now not only one of Nina and Noah. ties, but also a Bill of Divorce, founded upon the alleged adultery of the QUEEN ; and upon this alteration in its cluracter warml important gum. tious arise, namely, whether such a measure can be adopted without granting to her MAJEsTY such adtesitages as in such cases belong to the Defend. ants in general ?—whether the KING is, as a hus band, entitled to such relief ?—and whether, at all cretin'. such • Bill eau be pawed without silowiug the Quitut to be heard by her Counsel against it, as a separate and specific measure It matters not *hut oi • son any ixdividual in the State may co..' tertein tespeeting the expediency of granting t iitliboiding riollll the Quett any or oil of ibexs points, but it undoubtedly concern , ' the honour and justice of the Peers to say, whether the Mouse can alter the character of the measure without havii.i 4 •pgrris•d her MAJESTY of their intention, at ■ Shunt whew swell an intimetioe slighl have been laruel to her •drentage. The Wear& close., it is trui:, constituted • part of the 4 / 4 1 ilt itemigarsitelappe but the explatietion given of the commeure. men' of the proceedings by had Lttrearuot, 3 on Lord toltabamis's question te , pilling Shia point, withdrew the divorce cl use from gene ral observation, and so far as the (411 de4 fence wo• colicerned , or her safety itividved in judgment which the L o ad, might form crab mar•: to her general conduct, it was as effectually dcg Nowt us if it had been even then formally negaiivril by the Howie. The unexpected difficulty the Ministers opposed to the removal of the-tihnise on Tuesday, and the still inure extraordinary adore... bon of it nu Wednesday, ornswilhininiiiiiii: aft seeming dissed of she sime party', have giVen a new existence to the meavure, and ni spirit alter the character of the 1141. Much eperulation is afloat respecting the pro. treble result of the divitiou which will take plate this dry on the 11.441 reading of the Bill, Many Peers and Bishops who voted agitation the divorce clause are pledged to refuse their 'unction to tl.e iiii•eaurr, clogged es it is with this conditton, so that should the number of Members voting tot the third reading be the Lime as of the Peers whit votsd the funnier division. the Bill (AA either be dowel out, or be supported by so ineighiticatit a inejonty as moot deter the. Ministers from pressing it to 4 d vision in dm (louse of Commons. It is, however. to lie apprehended, that the ftLowers. teeiog the extremity of their danger, will exert all their rime to compel a full attendance of add tioilul Members on wit.tm they can rely fur support, wi.ule they will induce such of the supporters of the Ltd on the second reedits*, u his are opposed to the divorce clause, to absent themselves from the divi sion on the third readisig, and thus et lest( lieu. tralixe their votes since they are unable to Kean: them. On the other hand it is to be coosidned that, independent of the opposition to the Illvoice clause, some of the Peers who voted for the second reading of the Gill, on the presumption that it would have been supported by a large majority, may now he isnpresued with doubts of the expe diency of titsestiag a measure of suds extreme im portance its the face of so formidable • mino rity. They must question the pomihility of tar. fling suet, a measure iota effect, mud might be unwilling to place Parliantelit its II 91[11141011 wherein its authority may by possibility be set . at drliauce by the force of public opinion. They may 111/t think it prodesit to exasperate still further the pub. lie tonsil, agitated as it iiiidonbtsdly now is, by iliffietisig a .ureic puniehatarnt where the guilt of the puny is not acknowledged by a fiftieth part of the multsli, Mill 1.1 dewed by little less than half of the house of Lords, and where the nn. jot sty of the Perm who denounced the punish tarot are too deeply interested in obtainiug the conviction to have beets t-apable of exercising all impartial and unprejudiced judgment. The ex, priliehey of the rnCature ha. become far mote questiutiable since the nation have seen how many of the best and wisest men in the House of Lords have laid their fronds upon their hearts and declared " (;.thy upon my honour." Some motions were made yesterday in the House, evidently more for the purpose of recording on the Journals the sentiments of individual Peers. than I with the hope tif seeing them adopted by a 1/14j11.• rity of their Lordships. The Earl of CAIRN ARYON--. *'mono we may be 'wrinkled, ea pmto•t, to remits k, there I. nut a wan in the kingdom snore deeply imbued with the pure spirit of constitutional liberty, or inure determiu•dly hostile to any maxi ' feat &Rion of arbitrary powe►, however tricked in the pretences of au affected political expediency— snored that a clause be added to the preamble, in timating that • bribe had been offered to her NIA . J csTY by the Ministers of the Crown, of 50,0001. a yeur, drawn from the public purse, to induce her to remain abroad, but that she had indignantly re• fused it, though accompanied by the proffered homage of both Houses of Parliament. This was negatived without a division, for if this important fact were stated in the preamble, no allegation of the guilt imputed could follow it. The common anise and ordinary experience of mankind would revolt at such an union ; for who could believe that a woman steeped au deeply in guilt as the QUBEN is said to have been, so madly infateate4 by a degrading passion fur her pretended parasitism , would have refused an establishment to rplendn , which slit might enjoy in any p►nt of the wueltl, surrounded by every charm of 'visual indulgence, mid blessed with the society of the man she loved ? Ttie most successful refutation of the charges urged egaiust her could not ensure her higher ad vantages, and yet she repelled the offer with scorn, mod though aware of the power end machinations Of her enemies, she fearlts•ly threw herself upon the issue of a public trial ! The Ministers were Tight to refuse the clause admittance into the pre amble of their Bill, but the fact stands recorded upon the Journals of • Parliament. Lout Kira proposed the insertion of n clause reciting the appointment of the Milan Civonsienien, and that the Conitniesioners, aided buses Vu.. 1 ~ ~' 1 . _