The National Register.
London, England, 1820-11-06 00:00:00

SILL OF PAINS AHD PENALTIES

Mosaic. Convicrtois.—No one can reasonably object to
the doctrine, that " moral conviction" should, in this car.
prevail in the absence ul "legal proof." lint it is unfair Is
Clllllll/ and confine the exceeding virtue of this doetrine,
whose blessing ought in justice to be extended to the prose.
moors. The Queen must not monopolize all the advantage
she is generous, and wishes for the strictest impartiality._
In this view of the cure, let us see how the matter stands.
That opportune removal was by desio, and for
the purpose of preventing the detection or falsehood, as well
us the exposure of the baseness of several nameless persons,
is without o legal proof," but our " moral custoktion' of it
is complete.
That Baron d'Rode, and other witnesses for the Queen,
were with one hand invited by our Government, to come,
and with tht other deterred, is without " legal proof." but
our" moral conviction" of it Is clear.

Toat the peaty technicalities of the Courts below were
vtrenuously enforced for the suppressioa oftrutb, at a bun-
Ired crises, when it was about to burg forth and cover the
prosecniors with i:isgrace, is without" kgal proof," but oar
" moral conviction" is irresistible.

That the prosecution is altogether bottomed in conspiracy,
bribery, and perjury, Is without " kits/ proof," but our
" moral conviction" of it is perfect.
That the degradation of the Queen Is 'might per far out
nefas is without " legal proof," but the " moral conviaitat"
of it is universal.
That Minister, and Counsel for the prosecution are con.
vinced of the innocence of her Majesty, and only seek to
paw the Bill and degrade her, in the vast attempt to save
themselves from degradation, is without" legal proof," but
our" moral conviction" of it is equal to that of our existence.
Be this then the doctrine, and give it play. Put all the
" moral conriction" of the Queen's guilt in one scale, and cast
all the " moral conviction" of the baseness, cruelty and
infamy of the prosecution into the other, and evea.kaaded
Justice declare w Writ side kicks the beam

LONDON NOVEMBER FASHIONS.
FRENCH.
PARISIAN EVENING Corruma.—Round dress of satin
of a beautiful pink, finished at the. bottom with a broad
silver fringe, snrmoented by two rows of large pearls.
Snort sleeves a (Anglaise, looped tip with rich tassels of
pearls; the part that is looped discoveting an under short
sleeve of white satin, finished round the arm with tine
broad lace.. Sultana turban aphid( crape, entwineeg with
pearls. Oriental pearl nei klace, with a Maltese cross.
White satin shoes, white kid gloves, and carved ivory fans..
EN GLISI I.•
WALkINS DnEss.-111gli round dress of Egyptian cloth
of the fallen leaf colour, with lapellas of raaraboat &wit
plush of a bright geranium colour, and the border tri;a-
med with two rows of double jabots of the same coiner.
Glary Smart bennet, of black velvet lined with white,
trimmed at the edge with white blond, and crowned with
a plume of black feathers: a small laca comae is wore
under this bonnet. half--boots of lapis blue kid, aud blue
kid gloves, with lapis blue corn ridicule. A cachemire
shawl is toilets carelessly throw,. over this dress.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Young people wear the hair, at present, elegantly ar.
ranged ill the style of the beauties of Hampton Court, or
rather according to those pictures we see painted by Van.
.Iyrk ; the head co traumata, when they wear ally, consist
of elegant beadeans, or strings of pearls, but which do not
appear among the profusion of the side ringlets ; this is a
truly becoming told cliarmilig style of dressing the hair,
though it is not every forehead that will bear being so
displayed.
Mari iesi !adios wear turbans and caps of all sorts, with
flowers, fathers, or other ornaments, according to the
style of full or half dress; the Cleopatra turban, with very
long ends, is still in very high estimation among the more
meters bellis of fashion.
The favourite colours arc lapis blue, fallen leaf, Egyp-
tian blue, and geranium.

The Lord Bishop of Lincoln (late Bishop of
Exeter) preached his farewell sermon at Exeter Ca-
thedral lately, from Corinth. iv. last .verse—" Be
ye stedfast, immoveable," &e.

EPIGRAM.
Not what I do, but what I say,
My brethren, should berated,
" Re ye hill:loveable," I pray,
While 1 naout tyl; promoted.
But good, myLord, this version looks -
I.ike novel. variation:
Nay, nay, n y frientls, shut up your Woks,
Mine is a good Translatlon.

_- - -
On the 7th of November, the flueet,and largest
trigtite that ever, was built is England, the South-
airipion, of 70 t,•uus, will titl launched from his Ma-
jesty's de ck-yar.l at Deptlitril. The tonnage of this
ship is 1476 tons, cal the breadth of the Worn is
only two inclies.less than 11,at rf a 74 gun ship•'fe
pruvailipg opinion throughout Germany, It,
that the general peace will not be disturbed, notwith-
standing the military denwastratious of Austria opcnk
Ler Italian frontier.