The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-18 00:00:00

ADIES' SEA-SIDE, TRAVELLING, sod
stl.tiMEß BONNETS, of peculiar soya and aps li-
vable Armes and materials, just invented by Mrs. BELL,
at omit-rate prices, have been declared by the Nobility and
Gentry to he pre-eminently iteservitia general palenaate, as
well for their usefulness as for their superior Owe. An ins-
olence collection is prepared of Millinery, Dresses, &c. suit-
able for every occasion, made under Mrs. Bell's directions
by English and French Milliners of the first eminence; the
latter have only left Paris within a very few days, and they
base brought every novelty of shape that thee prevailed, or
that was preparing fur this period of the year. Such a collec-
tion can probably nut he met with. MIL Bell's Corsets fur
Bathing, as well as her other numerous Patterns, continue
starivalled and unequalled. They eau be had of 110 one else
but herself.
No. 54, St. James's-street.

BRIDGES, NIATon.
A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMFIER of
the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on
MONDAY, the 17th day uf July, 1820.

11ISOLVED.
THAT it appears to this Court that is rsili is
now in progress through the House of Lords, by the
pie-amble of which her Majesty, the Queen, is charged with
basing carried on an adulterous intercourse with a person
named Reegansi ; and is farther accused of the most bees-
t ions conduct since her departure from Feeblest in the year
11114. That the Rill purports to deprive leer Majesty of
bee Title and Dignity as Queen, and to Ronal the M:irriage
which has fur 25 years subsisted wills his Must Gracious
Majesty.
That this Dill appears to have originated in • Replete a
Secret Committee of their Lordships, to whom were refer-
red a variety of Pipets sold Documents concord by a Com-
mission sent I years since to a foreign (sentry; and
the Report of this Committee has been founded solely epee
the said Paws and Doenntents, without the examination of
a single witness opts. oath.
That this Court have viewed these proceedings with the
steepest regret sell alarm, and that, actuated by the firmest
nitachmesit to the principles of the Constitietiou, and by the
must aide's( •tfettion to the House of B.ouswiek, they feel
it their duty to express their convictine that these mea-
sures militate against the established risks of Justice and
Fquity, and are calculated to weaken the stability of the
Torone.
Secret Committees, proceeding in the absence of
the accused, upon written testimony, .willensi the sloe WIC-
-1..11 of an Orally, use the upportnnity of enssa-examination,
are nuknorre to the true principles of British jurisprudence.
list • Rill of Pains and Penalties, eltargiog °fleeces
slimed to have beeu ....emitted sluring a period of six whole
years, without a sperifiestimi of time ur place, especially
when the party acelowit is kept is. ignorance of the witnesses
elm are to support the charges, is ineompatilde with fair
and impartial investigation, and repugnant to British jus-
Itee and feeling.
That it appears to this Court, that by resistive in these
enesseres, the peace, the security, anal the welfare of the
Resin', may be emlairgereel, anti she eureession to Ilse Croon
i.set ...skewed xleil impaired; that theeefore au investigation
of such vital inapurtanee to the State should he conduried
spots psitsesples eonsousut to the established roles of WOW'
Joromisolence, and caleulatirt to eieleance the loyally awl
attachment of the People to the Illustrious House of
Remise irk.
Tim! Petitions be presented to hods Houses of Parlia-
ment, (mewled on these Revolutions, prayiwg them to reject
.he mops w& Bill of Pains sad Pettelliee, as wholly inappli-
...hle to the present times, and as totally salt to attain the
• eels of justice. WOODTHORPE.