The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-18 00:00:00

the debt of "finitude which was due to Burt Wu,e
trines peetrotrage upon whose condnet it wits rat-
Uri{ to tria feelings to press hardly, hot he appeared
as ant ideiseate, and had no choke—he wet com-
pelled to proceed se he did, because it was en
answer to the Cose—tte was compelled to a.lc
woe, Rime the year 111119, no Bill hod b-en brought
in frittncled nu resolstirms 'slid) were se well
known to them, that one of the antleirit of the
'preterit Bill nctualiy wrote the very words? Ile
welsh} telt whether there way tiny consis'ency in
Oise or any answer to ir: except that all men
de as they please, however near the Crown, or
however much • their cossdnct miry affect it ;
sus the torch of slander wst-s never allowed to
'wen en females. or a fe Male, he eitonld May,
residing abrteld—on one encouraged and cherished
en ,tlAr resilience abroad—the venom was allowed to
he three ..0 on pretences, hypocritical and disgust-
reL!. The Learned emitted their armed the opt-
Ho n of F r Wm. !Icott, in the case of Dalrymple,
!tie tauctity of the marriage vow ; end he (Mr.
ilttriietiam) objected to the interposition or their
I.4erlsho;a., by means of that Bill, to cot that holy tie.
Ile ohj-eted to it, because the husband did nut
vete., to catmint's; for it was il•stinctly averred
that the complkiet was not from his Mujesty, mild
for ingenntty had been able to extort t wet his
Leariwd Friend (the Attorney-General), who was
her chem. and their Lordships were called upon to
di..dee a marriage without any one repearing to
croon the (flyover. Their Lordships would allow him
to sate, that the story of the dislinnour, &c. were
inf:T pewericte, and the author of the Bill, who-
. r lie mixlit bae did not himself believe one word
oaf ••• Tile Learned Gentlemuir proceeded to
romerroit upon the conduct of one of her Majesty's
form r elves-es, who was now arrayed against her
with documentary evidence in one hand and the
Bill in the oilier. At the time her Majesty was
salvias-el respecting her going abroad, all we, to be
traloptillity, and peace, and ha ut.iiteso, and freed
fie 'AM why, since the slanders against her Nle-
pally had acquired consist/retry more than feir
years ago, why all proceedings lied slumbered ?
why in fremily . voice was heard to pronounce
thr ward " return," by which alone an • end
yonlel he put to the calumnies in circulation ?
Ile rnu!.l venture to say, that the mail who
had reetured to have enggerteti the propriety
arlr‘sin4 her Majesty's return to this eternity
would leiv.r had the doors of the Court flung iii his
fere. At the last, when her Majesty was about
to return, she wit. offered the cookie tiros) of
lisr r glee as Queen, and an increased in-
come, and tin quest' made about the
tuhtl-
sernus intercourse, on ow condition, namely, a
ereititrusd resialeisere abroad. After that, ens it p,
to believe one particle of the Bill ? Iler
Alajes,v's landing rain-el all the phantoms wl.ich
bad been entijuseil up against her, bet even her
:-ettker her tout on the English shore would net of
wlf homy liee-n suffici. tit, but it was the puhl.eas
aeon of the threat which had been useel, and thereby
epaiiiiel the aiitheirs of it, that !purred on their pur-
pose, slid it was for such perotitio and from such
raeties• that their Letiblier. were called upon* to
carry ors the proceedings. Ile would close his obver-
t diesr,s, not because be had not more to urge, hut
hrransr as their bird-hors were MPH of justice, mete
.vf couierel, avid men ill honour, he had said (aweigh
to cosisince them, that by dismissing the Bill they
wetted hest acquit themselves to their country,
reed most truly consult the substantial honour
el the Crown.

Mr, W 1,111,111 stated, that, after the great smithy
Ihe hod 'aperient-ed during the day, and it bring
nearly the tune for their Lind.liipo to adjourn, he
tryneorkd awn favour that lie In.glit tof Ik then
8 41104 lOakildrts* their s os Counsel for
I:1s Royal Client.
Tlir Fed of LIVERPOOL said. that it ass No
stoli that of !hug.. hr 113.1 the lionotir t,l Honig
%AI% ‘hat terry rucutioa ohnull br paid to the
t o:nretsirsoce •f her :Majesty's Connor!.

'I he Loam CHANCEFLLOR otwn•rid, it was his
Jut) to awn] Cciusuwl that, uccurdisig to • stood-
ingorder oY their thstw, three could be
hut too Counsel hienl on each ride.

Their Lurd*ln pi then adjourned until to-rnor-
z,lu.

ANswEits OF' TRE QUERN 70 ADDRESSES
RECENTLY PRESENTED.

.

to THE: INHABITANTS OF TH.E TOWN OF
... lIA lINARD CASTI.k:
My unfeigned thanks are due to the Inhabitants of Ou-
tman of Mansard Castle awl its vicinity fur this cordial trs•
timaitry of affectionate a!lachment to their pirsia•itivd Queen,
In thir•elarilwered fern( of my event fat Of( I have di.etrnert
she letormewleat agenry of that Universal Father, shove Sr.
il.rtior are sever cruel; and Whollf.thiscipliar, • hough it
is Ors severe, is %brays kind. I have extracted many a
avert even floes lb. bitterness of sue; and, in the thorny
path of adversity, I have collected in iny a &MIT.
I.: the dark •badiv of dispuintency, the Spirit of THE
!outlet/wt. has conductid me to the illuminating prospects
ti' i•.,!.r ; and I hell from Bravest his flailed on my soul,
o'i-c I have been weeping user my Jrnghter's early grave.
I t my present elrCllMOlttlirt%, lahtis I have to contend
pcs:i;st an onplarahle foe for every thing that is dear to me
ja4 a urutnall lord a kliocu, my mind preserves its wonted sere-
n•:y, and I atn calm anini•t the storm. My conscience is
va•ilweit a pang, sod what have I in fear'
•—•-• •
-'i't) THE INHABITANTS OF A I.STQN AND ITS
VICINITY.
! . I (isnot he insenrili!, to the obligations which I owe to
1:•1 luhaaiiiant• of Alston and its siciiiiiy, fur this affec-
t,,nAte Adders*.
iVlteri i had beta for some years upon. the Continent, I
i a- t,,lti that the people of England had torgoileit me is my
absence, and that I ha.l bccosos an object of indifference or
Its.s.fitlitl. But Ino sooner appeared upon the Br.itirli shore
trio tlwr whole kisidinu scented to have "lily on« heart and
one voice; and while that heart 1.0.1 fur III” *warring*, that
•,,ire vas raised iu gencious acclamations ul transport mad
jay at my Mum ~
1 I had experieserd (tom the Docrrarstent llse attention
'4:1..10 my rank, if I bad received the homage of doe PotpliC
- aa;hurilies in • manner suitable to the high dignity of Queen
Consort of these realm% the people might have einitemplated
sir wok little more than wirlisiary retied. The pars& of
loyalty would have dossirisheril the sympathy fug taw entlYt-
ins of the Qom's. The . homage of the sitthic 'told have
citified the 'mayor of sympathy in the middle and ipleefor
ranks. Bat when the people beheld me imooltt;il Owl is;ile4,
stripped .rail the (sapping. of solhority, awl ols4tyrioli my
hesel is tbis hovat of ap, erais.Geollemss, they ismassly
rol,o,respd my portion s isb pothoMoyste.ilovotalseme totel
{ 04,111C...4 MB that. .0 Sioverr.ign.Faie be ge stems fel IA 1
olroetioits a thi retitle: All thy pump Of re's! rimy
1
11111 t mere empty pagesotrY, sobers it ii sot supporiet
that. hsomfolt, opostososys, oshooght ion of illo, Suit' •
whsle is this folighl4llsif osos well suit he asap...A —_,

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