The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-19 00:00:00

• •
were true or not. /It tie/ rate..this was not th. Ball
of the Committee; if had been broaget iu by att
individual Peer, that Peer wee one of lit. Ml-
jetty's Ministers ; bid he believed he was out in-
fringing the order of their Lordships' House, whet,
he seamed that that Peer enjoyed in 'hat Houle no
pre-erniewtice which•did net ea well belong 14
other Peer, and that soy other Peer was just as •
much at liberty to have totroduced the Bill, or by
any other means to have led their Lordslops tv
examine into the coudect of her Majesty the
IQtterti. He did not dispute the fairness of tiot
motives which induced that Peer to bring in the
Bill, nor did he intend any olldsion to his con-
duct in his remarks on the framitig of the.
Bill. Ile took it for granted that that Peer
was not the druughtsmen who drew the Bill. He
did not know by whose order or 'seder whose cure
the Bell wits drawn, hut he claimed the privilege
of examining the structure of the Bill, anal the right
of using that privilege sa lie would du in
Mg the most ordinary bill of iudictitieet in a
Court of common law. He looked at the 111.1. a.i I
he fittuud that it iiergleed ao abstract ;nisi:tele, it
rcontained iso direct charge. to his first in-
quiry, he eudeavoured to detect the motive what: a
laid made t necessary to originate it; there was
no state necessity pointed out ; no moat g;virii -
which could be supposed to reticle! the 8.11
pesisable ; there was nothing, in fact, but a state- -
anent of feelings which had been excited by perusing .• -
a number of written end usivouched docramit a re-
garding the conduct of the Queen... The Lennie-A
Comm-1 then reafparts of the preamble of the gilt,
until he came to the at passage which declares that-w
" la order to mauifest our deep sense of such scandadou.,
disgraceful, and vicious conduct on the part of her .apt
Majesty, by which she has 'Misted the duty 'she owed sad .
your Majesty, and bas rendered bereilf unworthy of ilia •
exalted rauk and station of Mews Consort of this realm, •
and to evince our just regard-for ibe dignity of die Crown
and the honour of this unties, we, your Majesty's niu.t
dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lords Spiritual soil
penal and Commune in Parliameat assembled, alt. hereby -•
entreat your Majesty that it may be enacted," ire.
So that here was a kind of deliosition of Mitred VA
discoverable, but beyond that he voila find ii.,thisr4
in a legal grim to account for its enactment. s
obliged them to refer to the causes which had ti•s•
of all excited this extraordinary 'proceeding di,-
playing itself in so strange a manner. MA wll,a`
senuirkable runes tlwy were !
it And whereas bar Royal Highness not only advanced tie
said Bartrilomu Pergaini otherwise Bariolunto Bergson', t a
a high lineation in her It:yet Highness's Isonselooll, and ie..
calved him tub her service, sod that imhigh awl confident I
situations about her Royal Higlourser person, but le stow r•'
upon him other great and extraordinary works of fay
and distinction, obtained fur hint Orders of Knighthood all
Tides of Honour, and conferred upon him a pretend.) u..•
der of Knighthood, which her Royal Highness had Wird
upon hemelf to institute without any just or lawful att.
Mori y."
How far one Noble Lord mi4at think liensiAl
justified in thus condemning a practice which m.ist
nut only have been recommended by tuai.v
but actually had been supposed so be necessary for
the welfare of the State, he would not say.
" And whereas "her said Royal Highness, whilst the sail
Bartok/am Penguin, otherwier Bsrtuluinu liergami, ens all
•
her said service, furthersinaudfail of bee exalted rank as
Mali)))), and of her ditty to poor Majesty, and wholly ie-
gardlese of her own 'sower and classier, coudaicted hi r.
ant towards the said Bartolusno Fierganai, otherwise Baran-
looso Mergaini, and in other-respects, both in public all
private, in the various places and couutries wh,rh h. r
Royal Highness visited, with indecent anal ulfrussie
millarity and freedom, and carried un a liceutiuus, sl.s.
graceful, and adulteress intercourse with the said 0 otulonio
Pergami, otherwise Barttilumo Rergami, which c,,iitiourri
fur a long period of lime duriug-lree Royal Highness's resi-
dence abroad ; by which cooduct of her said Royal
great scandal sod dishonour have been brought upon your
Majesty's family and this kingdom."
From the beginning to the end of this descriptiam
he was at a loss to discover soy thing de4ll4l4lutP,
any thing disgraceful, any thing vicious, any Moe,
in short, which could with homes, be teoieiietaiir
by any individual, much less be pienisliel, air es.,
taken notice of, in any Court of Jo-sici., %Otani r
of common law or in Parliaitivi.t. What a rt.( at-
blance was this to a bill of tridittment ! wherein it
was usual to select facts, slid take the chief poia.:s
of evidence, oinitiing all explanation which migi t
tend to give a partial effect to the accusation. Ilet•fi'
on the contrary, was placed Olt the record, not au h.-
nest, open, plain declaration of the crime committed,
and the tone and place of committal, as -was dune
its bills of indictment, but all aCt'llilltliatloll of ex,
platattory evidence (the main charge he ing waiiii
and an infer. nee. perhaps unjust mid najitrius-,
• certainly inost'uncitaritable, made f that irregu-
lar accumulation. Was there may thing ever intro-
duced into a bill of iudictme,m, ensnaring, inkt,thi,
,designing. Jesuitical, inquisitorial ? No ; CIC
cointoon law of England was the gluey of tor sae:;.
tutioits-it was proudly and justly called the per-
fection of COIIIIIIOII seise—lt called on tio mac in,
answer to any accusation but what rots clear, *lt 1.-
one, and of the plainest ciimprel.easion. If
had to bring a bill of iodiciment fur inttidet.
would he not have to rate the time, t,,e
place, the manlier of the act, by what co-
cumstances the perpetration was memo oanien.,
sod by whom witnessed ? W•S _A t! tte 'err
any thing cautiously obscured is the rots.
of an indictment from the view Lt ci.l api e-
hension of the deferidasit ? And if nut, if liar
plainest averments usual be made, its atrial, tin
offence of the lowest felon, was this a ease to ;err,- Is,
to dispense with the 'stye forint of jiistocc
in which it was proposed to put the iiifehest
ject in the state upon trial, at the peril
felting her character, her ra• k, Lind all
munities of her high station ? Why- not
stated if this Bill were intended to
an indictment ? ILd any soon ever yet
Joint Themes had for ten yeals hero', tie
sion of a murder ataliciou-ly peisectved
pressed the deceased with various acts of
and Moult, and then, after a tetanal,' f t..
duct so alleged, proceed to drsciibe licit the
John The ustre did in a certaiu wutel (nut
where). with malice ifurelboughi, 'wriest dna way,
lay the deceased, and, limos accutite:ished

• -1 -
tairied. on the mere threshold of theie proceedings.
mud there he wished to be allowed to take his first
stand. Though io looking at the preamble of this
tremendous mud important Bill. he thought it inio
possible fee nay intelligent legal mind not to feel
the strongest objections to its 'principle mud its eon*
tents, he yet owned that he Mt considerable
difficulties of a technical nature in attempting.
to raise up that to which he wished to object
ph
because, when culled on to say what principle *
what object continued in the Bill he named to Mohr
pose, he was entirely at • loss to answer. lie k
not what point there was established to which he
mold apply lamarl(Willit doetrhte it contained
which called no him for contratlictiou...what preen.
dents he haft to resist the application of—what lights
were appealed to belonging to the past—or what es-
omplee were intended fur the guidance of the future.
Hr hid read the preamble over and over again ; he
still confessed himself unable to ascertain the pe-
ettliar or the specific depravity intended for
she substance of the aernsation; he felt utile
Vieufttet ettrammiliug him from the &timer
mammy under which lw, in coninow,„,„l.4..her
ffilajevev'a other advisors,. were called on to adder's
thew Lordships. Under the election which they
had been pelled to mike as to the Malltlrf
of their conduct of the defence. he was not
quite wore that they had decide.' in that way
which perfect wisdom would dictate as being
best suited for that defence. lie did not state that
commil•imi of choice to which the rules of their
Lordship.' [louse had reduced hien end his coad-
jutors as • mutter of complaint ; hut in case the
interests of their Illustrious Client should require
them, no the grounds of prutletice sad corrected
judgment, to alter their measures.. lie hoped
that their first election would plot bind them to
penile the opine course for the future, or that their
choice would be forced buck upon them by the
House, when circumstances should hase convinced
them that their first was a wrong diviaiou.---
On the part of his Learned Friends and opposieots-
he felt sure that their liberehty wool present them
from objecting to any change in the arrangements
which the interests of the defence might require.—
He had before intimated, that 'perhaps their choice
of modes had not beets exercised with the soundest
discretion, whereas oti other OM/111011i. the wis-
dom of both civil and common law advocates, was
joiued without any limitation of numbers; hese
the defence was confined to the choice of one civi.
lien and one common lawyer, of two COR14&1011 law
barristers; although the question exceeded in im-
portance, although it involved the greatest and
dearest interests of individual feeling. although the
very basis of social life was endaugered, and the
ecclesiastical policy of the country was materially
concerned iii the result. Circumstanced is they
were ou this great question which required the
greatest talents amid attainments fur its .manage-
',neut, he had bens left by his Learned Flaccid who
preceded him, to undertake 011 e particular branch
of the case, under the presumption (a very mis-
takes ours he feared, betrayer kiwi the
epi-
(*annrledl that it wudd be

THEATRE-ROTA DRURY-LAN R.
Arrtobly so she former Advertieentent, Ibis Theatre is mow
mon for Ike ling performances of Mr. km*, boron hie
rimitive departure far America
/VMS EVENING. SATURDAY, Auk. 19,
t his Majesty's Seeman will perform Sbekspeare's Tra-
grdy of
OTHELLO.
!rake of Voider, Mr. Thompson; Othello, Mr. Yeas;
Paso... Mr. Ellistue; Ruderigh, Mr. Resell; lege, Mr. Ju-
nius Pintos Routh. Demlemosa, Mrs. W. {Yea;
Mrs. Egerton.
Airier which, the Fare. of
MODERN ANTIQUES;
Or„ THE MERRY MOURNERS.
C..ckletop, Mr. Melaka; Freak, Mr. Williams; Joey,
Mr. Russell. Mrs. Cocklemp, Mr s. &Mitt ; Mrs. Camomile,
Mrs. Parker; Nee, Mrs. Hariuwe.
The Doors will be elvers! at Half-peat Six o'Clork, sod
the Performances on each Evening eumusewee et Seven.
Thellox.offies will he opened from Tea **Chia mail Five.
••• 'fbe Free Let casino be extended to these Perform-
ances, the Public Press always exsepted.
On Monday, Kier Lear: King Lear, Mr. Keen; FARer,
Mr. Junius Brains Booth; Cordell% Mn.. W. Wait—with
The Three sad the Deuce.

ILLUMINATIONS.--A large ilitaiitity of
ILLUMINATION LAMPS to be LM' or SOLD;
with varsis Devices app.'s/prigse for the approaching Coro-
casino, by J APPLETON, at his Patent French sari Eng-
lish Lamp and Oil Werebouse. Nn. 14. Ludgate.street, near
at. Pawl's (established thirty Are years). and advises his
Friends soil the Public to gIVII their Orders early, as the
Price of lanosination• Lamps, dsc. mast advance as the
Coronation draws am. •
Nil —J. A. will sell Illnnsinatina Lampe (reedy for use)
1111 this lime, lower than they no be Let fur when the 11111•
Illiestiun takes place,
.1. A. begs trove to inform his Prised. and the Public in
g I, that he Jhaa sow ea Sale a large gamesmen% of the
much-admired and improved Oise. Two. and Throe-light
Palest Lamps, whirls are al ibis time so mach in nee fur
Lightiag Halls, Staircases, Dining.rossoss, Drawing-rnonts,
Conuting.housee, Baukiog-howara Public Offices. Charches,
Chapel,Ball4llllllßlL. Public Pisces, kr. where a brilliant
light is reipired. An assortmeat of the most improved
Preside Lamps, la trans. Beastse, or J (kmaitst Loeb"
biasinfit. Giroo64es, and Chimney-rites rata. af the
sew's( Patters; and as she lowest terms. Palest evil Inn.
miliatiou Lampe to Lea, for Balls, Soots, Assemblies, kc.
Lamps Repaired,' Cleaned, and Lacquered ; Spermaceti
and other-Oils, for Patent and tuber Lamps; Lamp Cutlass
sad Glasses; Spealtiog Pipes made and fitted up in Tuwu
and Country.

This ilsy is
THE HOUR
wriiirs is I
Priotsii Air J. Mills
(lair of Ba►limptos Are

OF TRIAL.
lord, price le. 6d.
tiAL : a few. Spasm.
OAF. of LORDS, _

-

THR OBSERVER OF AVEDAY MORNING, AND
THE °WEEVER OF MONDAY EVENING.
TNE Itillerre porticaltres It.r floCtieste
Hie QUEEN .It appear in The Observers Sooday
Bloraioe.
fl. Quallsx Fermium( &Mimi of The Observer is m-
arred Most de.irable 6.r Cinerary Readers, aad parilealatly
so for pessoos resilleag abroad.
TIIE (JUNIN'S TRIAL.

t

;~:

_

THICATRe-norA L, AATMARKET.
THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. Aug. 19,
will he performed a Comic Sketch, called
PERSONATION.
Lord Derry, Mr. Connor; Lady Jana, Mrs. C. Remble.
After whirl., Sib time a new Comedy, in three acts, called
EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY;
Or, THE DIAMOND RING.
The Principal Characters by Messrs. Liston, Terry. Con-
nor, B.imard, Farley, Williams, Mrs. Mardyn, Miss Leigh,
Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Gibbs.
To conclude with the favourite Comedy of
PIGEONS AND CROWS
Sir Peter Piewiggin, Mr. Lists.; Capt. Picwites. alias
Neville, Mr. Jones • Mr. Slur, 111f.Williams; Mr. Wadd,
Mr. Fai ley ; Mr. BlOodean, Mr. J. Russell ; Tom, Mr. Bar-
nard. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Pearce; Louisa, Miss Leigh.
'flir Doors to he opened at Six u'Cluck, and the Perform.
nom to hegiu at Seven.
Plices fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massingham, at
the Theatre.
'Nis-ate Boxes may be bad, nightly, by applicattun at the
Box Office.
Oa Monday, Exchange no Robbery—Exit by Slistake—
and other Entertainment*.

ROUSE OF LORDS, Fumy, Awaurr le.
The troops took their swims around the House
a few minutes before nine o'clock. The Reporters
were admitted at hair-pm.t nine, at which time a
vonsidetable am :cher of Peers were assembled, as
well as many strangers above and below the liar.
The Lord Chancellor entered the Rouse at ten
mi tttt les before ten o'clock. Prayers were read by
the Bishop of Liam:laff.
By the arrangement agreed upon yesterday the
names were inserted by the Peers at the dour in-
stead of calling them over in the Rouse.

rENTLEM EN'S TRAVELLING
CLOAKS, GREAT COATS. &c. and SHOOTING
JACKETS, of FOX'S AQUATIC MOHAIR GA II -
BROON, may be seen every day in the greatest variety,
making up to the orders of different gentlemeu, which upon
inspection will be hosed to excel any article hitherto mane.
factored, fur repelling the wind and file, wearing clean,
and loukiug well; they are exceedingly light, very portable,
immediately dry, perfectly genteel, and when the best repel-
lant qualities arc made up into Cloaks, in a proper form
and monster, they are warranted never to get wet through,
to the great comfort and health of the wearer. That the
real in mohair may be distinguished front the imitating in
worsted, they are stamped on the back " G. Fox's Patent
Mohair Gnash 1111 l os, 28, King-street, Covent-gardenr op-
posite Bedford street. They are from 2s. to be. per yard,
all twenty-sight inches wide, patterns of which may be
seen at all the principal tailors le the kiegdons, or sent if
post paid.

BILL OP PAINS AND PENALTIES.
The Earl of Mawr presented a Petition, which,
as his Lordship said, had been signed by 3 or 4,000
persons of the town of Liverpool, against the Bill.
The Earl of DARLINGTON wished to know if
there were any defaulters yesterday, Slid who they
were. He was the more anxious to ascertain, as
lie had served on the Committee appointed to
search for precedents, and as an idea ha.l gone
forth that the House had exceeded its powers by
enforcing attendance by a fine. He did not ap-
prove of departing from the order for calling
over the names ; a full attendance was requisite
un a question of such magnitude. He moved the
Order for calling over the names.
A short discussion took place ; the motion was
carried; the stamen were ailed over; apologies were
Made „for some of the Peen, on the following
grounds :--
Lord Romney, indisposition ; Lord Howard, of Walden,
the loss of an only sister; the Bishop of Lincoln, translated
to the Ste of Winchester yesterday, but eciehl not attend till
his temporalities were restored as Bishop of the latter See;
Earl Spencer, ---• Moroni@ of Salisbury, being abuse
sae, and hewing suffered so much from attendance yester-
day, was coostreined to withhold front farther attendance.
The names bring gene through, the follawing
were defaulters :—Lords Grantley, 51ontforti:
Keith. .
The Duke of Ltt NStEtt presenteda petition from
James Mills, a British Freeholder, agatnit the Bill.
lie would not press the reading of it, as he con.
eeived the privilege of presenting petitions was one
of the greatest and most glorious belonging to the
Constitution. He moved that it should lie on the
table.

VIYTON, Stock-broker, e. Cornellll, begs leave
to inform his Friends, Tickets sail Sham for the New
Lottery are now on Sale at his Office. The new restores of
the preseut Lottery are so favourable to Purchasers that
EYTON bap not the least doubt there will be a scarcity
before the 30th of this Month (August), on which day the
Lottery comuteners and finishes. There are to Chaser, all
MET!jog Money, no reserve of Tickets by the Contracto►, as
in former Lotteries; every Nombre put into the Wheel, so
that every Ticket will deride its on (Ate, and so other.--
Thirty Prizes of 20,0001., 2,11111114 2001., 200/., all in One
Day.

ALL STERLING MONEY.
QWIFT anti CO. are selling the Tickets and
1:7 Shares of the New Lottery, the whole of which Will be
drawn on the 30th of the present Month. This Lottery
consists of only 5,600 Tickets, and has 30 Capitals, includ-
ing Two of 16,0001. and Two of 4,000 f. which (being by
au arrangement of the Drawing to go together) will be
egimaLte Tpu Prises of 90891. The lowest Prise in this
Lottery is 161. and the whole ere Ste,beg Mosey.
Schemes at large at SWIFT and CO.'s Old and Forte-
nate Offices, No. It, Poultry; 12, Chariatcrun ; and 31,
Aldzme High-street.

in safer haride. He came berorataneinseitn rare WM
advice which the kindness of his professional friends
could afford him ; he uudertouk, with a due sense
of his imperfections, the arduous (buy which thus
devolved on him as the legal officer of her Majesty—
an office which he far more prized, in this hour of
trial and difficulty, than any appointmetit winch
.the Crown had in its gift to bestow in the sunshine
of its power, and in times of trauquil enjoyment.
But if in the discharge of his duty, as Counsel for
her Majesty at the bar of their Lordships' House,
he should fait to convince them of the impropriety of
the principle of the Bill, he trusted that they would
attribute that defect of argument, nut to the weak-
ness of the cause,- but the imperfect talents of the
pleader. In arriving at this stage of the proceed-
ing. he cams to the Secret Committee which
had been appointed to investigate the merits
of the case, to whom a quantity of private papers
and documents, had been Referred for that pur-
pose. These had been compared to the proceedings
of a Grand Jury finding a bill. He would nut
travel over the grouuds of that argument, which
had become beaten already by repetition--he
would not contrast the finding of a particular
and defined fact of crime by a Grand Jury,
with this finding of im intelligible crime or ac-
cuaation by a mere accumulation of evidence—
nut he would point out the striking difference which
appeared to him to exist between the Report of the
Secret Committee, and a bill of indictment found
by a Grand Jury on a clrarge of felony. The
first thing which struck him in the want of resem-
blance between the Secret Committee and the Grand
Jury finding a bill, to which their proceedings had
been likened, watt that the Secret Committee was not
the body by which this Bill was found.—lt was
not with the Secret Committee that the Bill had
originated—they had not even recommended it.
They had recommended an inquiry, it was true; but
they had nut found any accusation; they had not
said that the facts alleged in the Bill were in proof
before them, and if they were in proof, they had
nut said that this Bill was necessary for the exaun-
nation of those facts., he Committee had only
recommended a solemn inquiry; they elated that
they had examined the documents placed before
them, which documents, it was not pretended, were
supported by any testimony before the Committee,
much less by any testimony given on oath. But
the Report of the Coinnuttet conveyed no tic-
cusatione—it stated by the documents laid be.
fine them, which was the substance of evidence
given by various foreigners, in sundry times and
places, that an adulteroui intercourse had been
carried on by the Queen with • certain individual
--that such conduct seriously affected the morals
of the country, the dignity of the Crown, sad es
on, . The Committee gave it as their opiatiou.
that the best mode of examination would be by a
_ _ _

The petition was afterwards read.
The Earl of HAIIROWBY opposed the reception
of the petition; it was not respectful. It pre-
judged a question pending before the House in
which they had to exercise their judicial functions.
The Duke of LEtnirrett apologized for present-
ing the Petition. His Lordship acknowledged that
he had not bad time to read it. and was not aware
that the contents of it were so objectionable.
The Petition was rejected.
The order was then given for calling in the
Counsel. The doors were thrown open, and
M . Brougham, Denman, and the rest of the
Queen's Counsel took their stations on one side;
the Attorney and Solicitor General, with the
Counsel fur the Bill, on the other side of the bar.
Mr. DeNMAN advanced. After making his per-
sonal seknowlerlgmeeto tier the favour shewit him by
the House in alinwing him to proceed, it would be
his duty to state the objections which arose in his
[Mint, to the mode of proceeding by Bill- in the
same manner is if their Lordships had not yet
instituted it, or heard any arguments against
it. It would be quite unnecessary for him
to offer any arguments in order to convince
their Lordships of the correctness of his own
opinions; except the principle were to lie as
1111101 open to.exception as on its first introduction;
unless tie were to be allowed the privilege of ex-
amination cud continent quite in the same degree
as when her Majesty's Counsel were 'first called,
when they were restricted to the exhibition of ur-
:gumenta against this particular Bill, and not
allowed to reason against Bala of Pain, and
Penalties in general, aid when' beyond that the.),
were only to be suffered to skew that the evidence
referred to (he could not sly contained) in. the Bill
was inconclusive and unsatisfactory to the full as
much as the principle of the Bill was exception-
able ; hecuuse if he were not to have this permis-
sion, if lie were to be prevented from objecting to
the Bill as a measure newly originated, it would be
idle to waste their Lordships' time in further argu.
most. lie claimed,once for all, the right of clown-
big the measure the same as if nothing had yet been
done by the Howie, either in law or in fact. and as
if no arguments had yet been heard 'monist the
Bill. If then the principle of the Bill isi all its
bearings was open to his observations, it necessarily
followed, that if the House should, by any chance,
be induced to take • different view of the subject
from that which it bad hitherto entertained, there
would be uo ilacentrenierice, no incongruity, no re•
trectusion in altering the proceedings—there could
be no dread of tracing, back their steps, for there
were no 'ter yet taken. They were than, me he main.

4010" • , . What the Secret Coimaiitee
wig mg o Bill of Divorce sod Drgrov
ceitioot lot s Nisei *fairy to vocertaiu if the liiets

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UM HER 5524. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1820 - PRICE 7d.
1
-
-----__—_, --- ----4., -
.THE NEXT of KIN (if any) of JAMES taiherress,
CLARKE, late a Seaman belomnimg to the Merchant NEW TALES Of MY LANDLORD--
Ship Adventure, deceased, by applyierg to Mr. Owen, N 0.3, LN &marl Series; coossialag "THE FAIR WITCH 1 shwa.
-I hough on looking at the preamme of manta 1 individual Peer, that roe? aos one at I,i. )1,. _
Bell yard, Doctors' Commons, ainy bear of sonsethimg to OF GLASLLYN." I tremendous mod important Bill, he thisaglit it in*. jesty's Ministers; blot he believed he was not ii.-
their advantage. Orders recessed by all the Booksellers in Limos and
Ediaborgb ; sad W. Fearsaan, Library, 110, New Rood- #
street.
'o.* The setae atlas Series lies in Wales.
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