The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-14 00:00:00

'mired a rents*, oe they praersstiastehe applleaties lift it
is applied is vale.
To the Address from the Male and Female In-
habitants of the Parish of St. Anne, Lirnetiouar,
Majesty returned the following gracious All.

•wet
:
I Crti marts eatisfaction in receiving this loyal sod alkw-
tio••ste Addeo., front the Male and Female Inhabitants of
kin Parish of St. home, Linaehooae.
Whatever may be the final issue of the present proceedialies
:en/net me it t►e House of Lords, the measure itself will
our form one of the bright pages of she judicial history of
ono country. Though the eossetusiont of the most Immure,-
ble J iidicat ere should be in favour of my innocence, it wilt
owver be forgotten that the principle of the Bill was highly
infraction of individual right, and are
invasion of national liberty.
To behold all existing Laws, both Civil and Exclesisolltest,
iieliiietately set aside, in order to crush one individual for the
purpose of gratifying another, is a proceeding which, bow.
.vv. it may have fussed support in the obsenred jnilarnents,
in the corrupt interests of particular indivielasbs in the
present gerieratoin, will euperience the unqualified reproba-
tion of posterity.
tl•hrn the tuninllimill agitation of the present conflict
'rive imbaidint, and men's mitois shall have recovered
thro boom r serenity, it will !tautly be thought credible that
any Httsi,tere, not absolutely insane, wools' have sulTereil
sin), a question to endanger the ie ace of the community.
•fhe errat racelk•nce of a fare Con.tisolion isthai the
I,er is sine and the 10.11. e for all. Biel how tall we rerun-
s .1.. 10 tour 14. Se tor a free Consililiiillll the violation of every
Law (sir the benefit of ao Yet is
in a fra winds, the substantial patriot or the Bill of
Puns and Penoll ifs
I ..I..rabily to the laws is, for the sake of eaample„
roquii-it• it a King than in soy of his subjects Ought,
ilcteline. a Divorce to be graidi .1 to his %lairs's, in cif'-
. not .Instrott in winch it would be denied to any of his sub-
j. cl. • Cloth! it so be granted to bias on terms which are
iienlwr compatible with the precepts of the Gospel, as In-
tcrpre t.. 1 by the Chinch ; our with the temporal laws, as
• d I.y the State

The following is her Mlietty's v.:feint), Answer
In 010.- rowentsy Ad.drer4. wnlo Itolilvind• :-
1 'nu morh obliged to the fowl People of Coventry for
th specie's. Si of their Kitehiend Alanefartore.
I •lIA.I always pr. fer COVENTRY itiltiovNtiv, null other
Tv, t,. les of BRITI•11 industry, for sloe deewrationg of my
1111,4.
Those of my own sex who love ibeir country will, I Otosi,
f Pow my •ee Inept', and give all the eucousagensent they C4ll
10 111( or festive nsannfacturm

TWO f)0,000-TWO 11,000-AND VARIOUS OTHrrt
CAPITALS-ALI. STERLING MONEY-ALL IN
NIX. HOURS-ALE ON WEDNESDAY NEXT.

't..!

LONDON,

SATURDAY, Orrortrn 14, WM.

The Bill of Pains and Penalties against the
Quvr:N seemed at one moment of yesterday to
have !reached its 1011)0,1 limit, and it is Hot flow
•errtaris whether the fate of this most trorientous
• enure has been only deferred fur a few holm;
the spirit of justice has marked it for dissolution.
and si 1.1 it be permitted to drag on its miserable
vetstrOCe 11111111 g some short space, such forbear-
mice will have omit' other effect than to increase the
burden of its shame, and give a more energetic
insists/se to public indignation.
tie have already, at various firms, taken the li-
terry of directing the attention of our readers to
mairy particulars occurring in the testimony of
the witnesses which marked the di.ingentunts
manner its which the charges had been urged
agaiiert the ()limy, I.ut the proceeding* of yes-
terday began to furnish die light which we had
'lruni the commencement anticipated, respecting
tire nominee in which the witnesses themselves had
been procured. tiVlsFrwt: C.siotANt, the 'nailer
rzi:eron. one of those witnesses who had on the pre.
ceding day dieser) that the testimony of liAnazr•
%JO SI, concerning the statues of Adam and Eve,
most of necessity have been false, stated yesttrday,
in lies further examination, th it the debt due to
liina for work at the Villa d'Este amounted to
145,500 lines, upwards of 6,0001. sterling—that
ItAsrEttf, who acted as 4111 agent fur the Nlilan
4.:ornmissioreers, in his semich through Italy for
witresses against the Princess of WALE., lied
lighted upon film, and °tiered hint to have his
debt of more 041113,00 a paid to him by " some
English Gentlemen who were then at Milan," upon
condition that Giirolini should give evidence against
the Princess!--usad that It *WELL! had informed
him that several of the witnesses had brim main-
tained comfortably at an inn for seven days, had
their expenses paid, and had further receired a
sun. of 40 francs each. This took place while the
COmarnision was sitting in Milan. This importaut
discovery produced an extraordinary impression in
the House, and Lord CARNARVON indignantly prof
tested against their Lordships proceeding further
I:1 what lie called " this foul and infamous Bill,"
until they bad probed this matter to the bottom,
and declared that if they should find the facts to be
such as this witness had stated, they ought at
once to rid the country of the overwhelming evil of
this horrible proceeding." A long and most inter-
esting debate arose upon this sulrject, and it was
•t
length proposed by the Qualm's Counsel to
lead RIISTELLI, who, it will be remembered, had
given evidence against the Quiet in an early stage
of the proceeding. To the surprise and displeasure
of she House, it appeared that this fellow was not
fortbeotaitig ; he hod been sent ont of the tray for
the very important purpose, forsooth, of cotiveying
letters horn the gentry in Cotton-golden to their
✓elatrves in Italy ! What a mass of infamy might
not these precious letters develop, ! They were taw
valuable—too sacral—to be intrusted to the vul-
gar and ordinary conveyance of • pobbc post;
*bey emelt 'be sent by some trusty courier, who
should deliver them with religious care into the