The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-06 00:00:00

HOUSE OF LORDS-THIS DAY.

The attendance of Peers this morning was not
so numerous as on former occasions. A number
did not answer to their names during the call.—
Prayers were read as usual by the Bishop of
BRISTOL, and the customary forms were then
gone through. Excuses were made for the ab-
sence of the Marquis of HEuzronn-and Lord
RADNOR.

THE QUEEN.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN then resumed his
speech. He assured their Lordships that while
he gratefully felt the manner in which they had
called for him, he was by no means disposed to
avail himself of that priority, which he now had,
in addressing the House. He felt some satisfac-
tion in finding it was not necessary for him to
add much on the evidence, before he should
come to the more important considerations which
arose out of the character of the measure itself.
Before he did so, he was anxious to make a few
observations on the evidence, after what had
been stated by two Noble and Learned Lords,
and also the Noble Earl opposite. It might be
• recollected by their Lordships, that, when the
House adjourned on Saturday, he was about to
allude to that part of the case at A.urn, and par-
' ticularly so, as it had been much dwelt upon,
and great stress laid on it by the Noble and
Learned Lord (Eldon), who wished them to dis-
miss the evidence of Majocci and Dumont from
their minds. He thought, however, that their
• Lordships were bound to attend to that evidence,
and accordingly the Noble Earl had dwelt upen
it. Nov the whole of the case at Aum was tes-
tified by Dumont and Majocci exclusively, for
there was no other evidence to support it. Not
only so, but when Hownarn was asked about the
scene, he knew nothing of it. Paturzo, a witness
for the prosecution, did not know whether the
Princess and I3ergami were under the tent at
Aum. The Noble Earl opposite had laid much
stress on the tent being a double one. Their
Lordships ought, however, to draw no inference
but what was legitimate, and here he would ask
what was the evidence of Dumont on the sub-
ject? It was important to prove the mala fides
of that woman, who at first stated that her
Royal Highness was undressed when under the
tent ; and was it not therefore obvious what her
reasons were for saying so ? Nothing, in truth,
could be more evident than her criminating In-
tention. In her cross-examination (p. 390, all
her attempts to elude the scrutiny of such exami-
nation proved of no use to her. They must have
seen with what reluctance she was obliged to do
away the effect of her first examination, by ad-
mitting that the Princess was not undressed—
though, she added, that her Royal Highness had
nothing on except her outer robe. Such was the
evidence of this witness; and he did not mean
to assert that there was no indelicacy or impro-
priety in her Royal Highness sleeping in this
manner, but their Lordships were not to draw
the inference of an adulterous act, when it was
so improbable that a criminal intercourse should
have occurred in the day time, In a hot climate,
when her Royal Highness was not undressed. He
would now allude to the observations so strongly
urged by the Noble and Learned Lord on the
Woolsack, and by the Noble Earl opposite, re-
specting her suite leaving her. That Noble Earl
had thought proper more particularly to call
their Lordships' attention to Sicard's leaving
her, and would induce them to draw the in-
ference that the Princess had discarded him.
Let their Lordships, however, look to Sicard's
answer, and they would find that he said her
Majesty had left him. The Noble Earl oppo-
site was content to rest here, with the attention
of the House fixed on this point. Had the Noble
Earl gone a little further on with the evidence
(605), he would have found that it entirely over-
turned the epigramatic answer thus put into Si-
card's mouth, for Sicard deposed that he went to
Genoa ,by sea with the carriage and horses, and
other things ; and that he had pointed out to her
Royal Highness the necessity of his comins. to
England, as there was rent to pay, and other
aairs to settle. With this answer of Sicard's
recorded in the Minutes of the House, their
Lordships were stilt called on to believe that Sim&
had of his own accord left the Princess's suite at
Naples. It was said by a Noble Lord under the Gal-
lery, that there was something suspicious in the
conduct of Mr. Craven, when leaving her Royal
Highness's suite, and who had warned her against
being seen walking with Bergarni on the terrace ;•'9
but to what did this amount ? It was true that he
had so warned her, but their Lordships would
find that this gentleman had given an explanation
of his meaning. If, he elsewhere said, he had
seen her Royal Highness with any-other of her
servants, be should have equally warned her,
for, as she was believed to be surrounded by
spies, such conduct might expose her to infe-
rences which her enemies would be eager to
draw. It was not merely on account of Bergami
that she was cautioned ; and therefore the infe-
rence drawn by the Noble Earl opposite Vies not
legitimately deduced from the evidence. Cer-
tainly it was true that most of her suite quitted
her at Naples, but then they were English ser-
vants, who disliked a foreign residence, and, as
their engagements were for a limited time, they
had a right to cancel them and return to their own
country.lt was clear also that the Princess could not
collect an English suite, situated as she was. The
Noble Marquess next alluded to the scene at
Carlsrhue, and here it ought to be remembered
that one part of the evidence was produced by
compulsion, while none could be got to contra-
dict her testimony, since the same power that
compelled in one case, withheld in the other.
Such being the case, lie contended that on
the ordinary principles of Jurisprudence, even
in that Court where the Noble and Learn=
ed Lord presided, the case at Carlsrhue
would not be taken at all. He would confess at
the same time, that his impression was favour-
able with regard to the evidence of Barbara
Kress, and till her evidence was contradicted in
a satisfactory way, he was inclined to believe it.
But again, it was not perfectly clear whether Bar-

Kara Kress herself had not been, deceived in what
she deposed, as she might have seen the Countess
Oldi, when she supposed she saw the Princess
of Wales. The Noble Earl, however, had tri-
umphed In the circumstance that Barbara Kress
was a voluntary witness ; but what was the
fact t Grimm, who had so signalized himself itor
running upland down the apapments-at Cads-
/bile, w4lllVtliet•PrAces had:, uit.tel them; welati
to her lodgings, where he asked her questions,
and at length compelled her to come over to this
country, as a witness for the Bill ; and yet the
Ifouse was to be told , after all, that Barbara
Kress wassa voluntary witness.—(Hear, hear t)—
She bad in reality been brought here by that
power which kept others away. He therefore
thought that their Lordships were bound in
common justice to discard this part of the case ;
and here he also intended to have closed what he
had to offer to the House, but it was impossible
not to consider the bearing of the evidence as a
whole. The Noble Marquis protested against
discarding parts of the case, and contended that
every part should be borne in mind, exhibiting the
same character of falsehood, and give the benefit
to the accused. Many of the witnesses had
clearly come for emolument, and not for
the sake of truth, for It was believed on
the Continent that the road to riches in
this Country was to accuse the Princess. He
commented with severity on the evidence of Ma.
jocci and Dumont, but owned that it would have
been some satisfaction to him, had the Coun-
tess Oldi and Marriott, been called to the
bar, though he did not think their evidence
would much affect the case. Bergami, he
declared, ought never to have been called
there, for he was unfit to be examined
as a witness, as had long since been decid-
ed in the Court of Session in Scotland.
He then remarked with much acuteness on the
non-production of witnesses for the Bill, who
might have substantiated the charges to the satis-
faction of the House.—(Left speaking.)

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Nov. 4.

dithirraltv Ogce, Nerember 4.
Copy of a Letter from •Lietitimaht William Edward Parry,
commanding hi. Majesty'. ship Hecla (lately employed
with the Griper gun-brir, on a Voyage of Discovery in the
Arctic Seas) to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated his Majes-
ty's Ship Hecht, %Vest Coast of Davis's traits,lat. 70 deg.

41 min. ti. long. 69 deg. 17 min. W. Sept. 5, 1820.
St' —I avail 'myself of an unexpected opportunity by the
Lee,
of Hull, whaler, to acquaint you, for the information of
my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that his Ma-
jesty's ships under my orders, succceeded in discovering a pas-
sage through Lancaster's Sound into the Polar Sea, and pe-
netrated, during the summer of 1819, as far as the longitude
of Il9j deg. west of Greenwich, between the parallels of 74
deg. and 75 deg. north latitude.
In thislspwe twelve Islands have been discovered, and
named the Islands of New Georgia, in honour of his Majesty.
This expedition wintered in a harbour on the south side of
the largest of these islands (called Melville Island) in latitude
74 deg. 47 min, N. and longitude 110 deg. 47 min. W. and
proceeded to the westward immediately on the breaking up
of the ice, at the commencement of the present season, the
ships being in perfect condition, the officers and men in ex-
cellent health, and with every prospect of the final accom-
plishment of our enterprixe.
At the south-west end of Melville Island, however, the
quantity and magnitude of the ice was found to increase so
much, that for sixteen days (being above one-third of the
whole navigable season in that part of the Polar Sea), it was
found impossible to penetrate to the westward beyond the
meridian of 113 deg. 47 min. W.l in order, therefore, that no
time might be lost, I determined to try what could be done
in a more southern latitude, and for that purpose ran back
along the edge of the ice which had hitherto formed a contin-
uous barrier to the south of us, in order to look out for any
opening which might favour the plan 1 had in view; in this
endeavour I was also disappointed, and the season being so
far advanced as to make it a matter of question, whether with
the remaining resources, the object of the enterprise could
now be persevered in, with any hope of success, I consulted
the principal officers of the expedition, who are unanimously
of opinion that nothing more could he done, and that it was,
on that account, advisable to return to England.'
In this opinion it was impossible for we, under existing cir-
cumstances, not to concur, and I trust that the detailed ac-
count of our proceedings' which I shall shortly have the
honour to lay before their Lordships, will prove highly satis-
factory, and that, though our exertions hare not been crown-
ed with complete success, they will not be found discreditable
to the naval honour of our country.
I beg you will be pleased to acquaint their Lordships, that
having proposed to survey the west coast of Davis's Straits,
previous to my return, and being desirous of losing as little as
possible of the remaining part of the present season, which is
favourable fur the navigation of these seas, I have not con-
sidered it right to detain the expedition for the purpose of
transmitting by the Lee a more full account of this voyage. I
shall only, therefore, add that having accomplished the ob-
ject now in view, I hope to reach England by the first week
in Noveruber. have the honour to be, &c.

W. E. PARRY, Lieut. end Coin.
Admiralty (*cc, Nov. 4, 1820.

Lieutenant Parry, accompanied by Captain Sabine, of the
Royal Artillery, attached to the Expedition, arrived at this
()dice this morning.

Lieutenant Parr states, that the Officers and men of both
vessels passed the winter without any considerable inconve-
ktience, notwithstanding the intense cold (the thermometer
having been so low as 55 degrees below zero); and that
only one man was lost, who died of a chronic disease of the
heart.

IPar-Office, Nov. 9, 1820.

7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Captain Frederick Tow-
ers, from half-pay of the 21st Light Dragoons, to be Captain,
vice Win. Gren fell, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
tith Ditto, Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Wm. Brothertoo, from
half-pay of the 22d Light Dragoons, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice
Frederick Charles Ponsonby, who exchanges, receiving the
difference between full-pay of Cavalry and full-pay of Infan-
try; nod Captain Alexander Charles Crouton!, from half-pay
60th Foot, to be Captain, vice Albert Guldsmid, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
14th Ditto, Horatio Ross, Gent, to be Cornet, by pur-
chase, vice Gooch, promoted. _

Ist or Grenadier: Regiment of Foot Guards, Capt. George
P. Higginson to be Captain of a Company and Lieutenant-
Colonel by purchase, vice Colquit, who retires; Lieutenant
Samuel Long to he Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase,
vice Higginson ; and Lieutenant Wm. Greenwood, from half-
pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Long.
$d Regiment of Font Guards, Captain Charles John Bar-
nett, to he Captain of a Company and Lieutenant-Colonel,
by purchase, vice Hamilton, who retires ; Lieut. Randall
Gossip to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Bar-
nett ; and John Raymond Barker, Gent. to be Ensign and
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gossip.
10th Regiment of Foot, John Le Merchant, Gentleman, to
be Ensign, without purchase, vice Lord Sussex Lennox, ap-
pointed to the 28th Foot.
24111 Ditto, Lieut. Hon. George Thomas Keppel, from the
Cape Corps, to he Lieutenant, vice Cornwall, who exchanges.
2Sth Ditto, Ensign W. Mountsteven to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Wilkinson, deceased ; and Ensign
Lord Sussex Lennox, from the 10th Foot, to be Ensign, vice
Monntsteven.

50th Ditto, John Skeffington Torrens, Gent, to be Ensign,
without purchase, rice Nicoll', appointed to the 72d Foot.
51st Ditto, Ensign Charles Estridge, from the 65th Foot,
to he Ensign, vice Mackay, who exchanges.
57th Ditto, Wm..lohn Pyra G-We, GCtit. to be Ensign,with-
out purchase, vice Brown, promoted.
64th Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Morris Wm. Bailey,
from half-pay of the ist Provisional Battalion of Militia, to
be Major, vice Henry Bishop, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.

65th Ditto, Ensign Win. Mackay, from the 51st Foot, to
Ensign, vice Estridge, who exchanges.
72d Ditto, Ensign Jonathan Cuppage Nicolls, from t,,h.
50th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Enery,
resigns.
79th Ditto, Ensign Donald Campbell to be Lientenouj
without purchase, vice Morrison, appointeito the 9thitt?l"
Veteran Battalion; and Andrew Brown, Gent.. to be Ettekru
vice Campbell.
'ttith Ditto, Ensign •Richard Ussharr, .frollath:
.pay of the 53d Foot, to be'Ensigni vice 'likonaas,Ca.irolit "--11
expangps. , t ) , _A .1
ItLape Caps, Lieut: Herbert Cornwall, from the 24th Foot'
to be Lieutenant, vice Kepp!lArlio exchanges.
4th Royal Veteran Battalion, Lieutenant James Kerr, frtl
half-pay of the 3d Garrison Battalion, to he Lieutenaw!
vice John Sutclitf, who returns to his former situation oaths
Retired List. •
,9th Royal Veteran Battalion, Lieutenant J. Whiteford
Morrison, from the 79th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vier 'Defeo;
Medley, who returns to his former situation on the Retire;
List ; and Ensign George Prettie, from half-pay of theso,l.,
Foot, to be Ensign, vice Robert Latiwote, who returns to 01
former situation on the Retired List.
Royal East India Volunteers, Lieut. Joseph Allen to b,
.
Captain, vice Evans, whose appointment has not taken pta...
and Was. Henry Mitchall, Gent, to be LieutenantiviceAll"

BANKRUP I'S.
A. Anderson, Salters' Hall-court, Cannon-street,merebot
to surrender Nov. 11, 18, and Dec. 16, at ten, at Guiltibni
Attorney, Mr. Buckle, Size-lane.
J. Rutter, Winterton, Liucolnshire, merchant, Nov. 21, °l„'
and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, %int-
ston-upon-Hull. Attoruies, Mr.Graburn, jun. Barton-neva'
Humber; and Mr. Hicks, Gray's Ina-square, Loudon.
W. Hulton, Evesham, Worcestershire, porter-dealer, ;la':
24, at five, 26, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Northwick pry
"
Inn, Evesham. Attornies, Messrs. Bousfield and Williarrn
Bouverie-street, London s and Mr. Workman, Evesham. ,
G. Atkinson and F. Atkinson, Kirhymoorside, Yorkshif';
corn-merchants, Nov. 16, 21, and Dec. 16, at ten. a$
Hotel, New Melton, Yorkshire. Attornies, Messrs. Eyre e.
Coverdale, Gray's lun.square, London; and Mr. Piper, r'
kering, Yorkshire.
M. Melton and T. Melton, Highgate, builders, Nov. 7,4:
' and Dec. 16, at eleven, at Guildball. Attorney, Mr. Hun
Gray's Inn-place,
R. Kew and 'T. Thomason, Castle-street, WbitecbaPe
~,
horse-dealers, Nov. 14, 21, and Dec. 16, at ten, at Guild
Attorney, Mr. Gray, Tyson-place, Kingslaud-road.
J. Furdharo, Bishop-Stortford, Hertfordshire' plun/I),elr
and glazier, Nov. 7, 14, and Dec. 16, at eleven, atGuildlA::
London. Attorney, Mr. Gee, Bishop-Stortfurd ; and 16
Makinson, Elm-court, Temple. tsiir
J. Lethbridge, Carmarthen-street, Tottenham Court-ro
carpenter, Dec. 7, 14, and 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. A
torney, Mr. Boxer, Furnival's Inn, Holborn. and
J. Hodges, Cheltenham, coal-merchant, Nov. 11, 18,
Dec. 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jaineft''''
place, Holborn. tt
J. Ledieu, Richmond-buildings, Soho, jeweller, Nor.
18, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mess-
Turner and Holmes, Bloomsbury-square. "kV,
11. Berthoud, jun. Castle-court, Strand, auctioneer,
14, 21, and Dec. 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies,
Alessr -
Jones and Bland, Great Mary-le-bone-street. tie
J. Curtis, Fording Bridge, Hants, draper, Nov. /7),,, i 0
and Dec. 16, at ten, at Guildhall, ondon. AttorneYs
Towers, Castle-street, Falcon-square. ply
J. Ashby, East-street, Manchester-square, baker, !NO t,
21, and Dec. 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Mest'
Harvey and Wilson, Lincoln's Inu-fields. al'of•
E. Brown, Saracen's Head, Friday-street, corn. dealer,
11, 21, and Dec. 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornieu
Mesrs. Bovill and Tustin, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars.,"
J. and G. Javens, St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, japannel,
Nov. 7, 14, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorne''
Ms Carter, Lord Mayor's-court, Royal Exchange.
314
F. Hudson, Angel-lane Essex, brewer, Nov. 11, 16, ~,
Dec. 16, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mast'"
Pearce and Sons, St. Swit hin's-lane. l6
J. Hooper, Tooley-street, chemist, Nov. 14, Dec. 4, an"
at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Sherwood and 50
Canterbury-square, Southwark.
S. Roberts, Cheltenham, druggist, Nov. 23, at eeven, °4,
and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Plough Hotel, Chelten"
Attorney, Mr. Meredith, Lincoln's-inn, London.
W. Cuff, Isliugton, broker, Nov. 11, 18, and Dec. 16,
it
ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Platt, New Boswell-coo'
Lincola's Inn.
Nor,al
J. Canney, Bishopwearmoath, Durham, ship-owner, r
10, 27, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Bridge inn, 1341!,
wearmouth. Attoruies, Mr. Kidson, Sunderland ; and Me
Aim) and Poole, Gray's-inn, London. irs
J. Tilotson, Harley, Halifax, cotton-spinner, Nov.
six, and Dee. 16, at eleven,. at the White Lion Inn, P"4
fax. Attoruies, Mr. Wigglesworth, Gray's Inn, London; a'
Messrs. Wiggleswortb, Thomson, and Stansfeld, Halifax-
J. Bryant, Bustin-friars, merchant, Nov. 14, 21, and Pee.
16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atttorney, Mr. Gellibila"
Austin-friars. -
ith
J. Sarson, Kingsland, stage coach-proprietor, Nov. 17,
and Dec. 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Car'
Lord Mayor's Court, Royal Exchange.
T. Watson, James-street, Manchester-square, grocer, ste,
18, eB, and Dec. 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, ""

ig
Carlton, el weed,
T. Tweed and It. Great St. Helen's, millers, 14,1'1:
14, 18. anal Dec. 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Lewis, Crutched-friars.
B. Horaby, Bernard-street, Foundling Hospital,plum
Nov. 11, 18, and Dec. 16, at twelve, all Guildhall. Attoroi.
Messrs. Sherwood and Son, Canterbury-square, Southway
(Dividends, &c. to-morrow.]

TIIE SUN.

SOARK QUIS DICERI.I EALSUM AUDBIII

LONDON,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, I 810.

This day is the anniversary of that melaath°l
event which deprived the Country of the. Prl°;
cess CUAHLOWTE, one of its brightest and ro°_%
promising ornaments. It would be disrespect
to the memory of so amiable a character to sailer
such a day to pass without a sincere, tribits6 of
regret ; but at the same time it is some cono°ls'
tiou to reflect that she has escaped the loPilf:
ledge of those proceedings which, whatever rO7
be the final issue, would have been to lief
source of the most bitter solicitude and sorroo'

We received yesterday and this morning t"ii
Moniteur of Thursday (the only Paper pubashet
on that day, on account of the Festival a Ai
Saints) and the Paris Journals of Friday last is'
The Moniteur contains an Ordonnance for Ogg'
lating the different Offices of the Royal Ibuse‘
hold; and another Ordonnance appointing Lie°'
tenant-General the Marquess de LavaisTo:i e;
cretary of State for the Department of the It°r,
Household.—There are three other Ordonnas4"
making further Regulations respecting the
and one of them directing the colour of the Fre°4o
military uniform to be changed from white

blue. The following are extracts
rosvcil
" Rim Rims, Nov. 3.—The King on NVednesday held •
of Ministers. Yesterday his Majesty transacted buaineo
the Duke de Richelieu. Pri uce dc Castalcicala, tb.

politan 4
nes% I

Iron, W

" Lie!

General

Righter,
fr"i Br,
a4t) trot

to

let Quit
"Au
out the
of
nat
bi

t "K
4
.01
t,
°UI
the
*Pbti,
lork, E

ttettil
14,000

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biee'
:r Se"

.0131$
pencil

or`"
• Ili°
1 S' I'd

T'''‘'tlin Ambassador, paid his respects to his Majesty ou Wed-
nesday afternoon.
"The Prince Royal of the Netherlands arrived at Berlin
!row Warsaw on the 30th ult.
" Lieetenant-General the Count de Zieten, Commandant
General of Silesia, the Prince Baron de Courland, and,M. de
Righter, Vice-President of the Regency, set out the 17th ult.
fr°ll+ Breslau, to receive the Emperor of Russia on the Pros-
frontier, ou his way to Troppan.

FIVE PER CENTS.
Thursday 76 f. so c.
DEFERRED STOCK
Of the 22d March, 3817 —lO7 1. 10 c.
22d March, 1820 95 f. inc.
22d Sept., i s2O fiS f. 10 c.
" eaststt., OCT. 44.--The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge t-*
" out front hence yesterday morning, to return to Hanover.
iati"Bunn, Ocr. 29.—The King of Prussia was to set
'at the 24d, to proceed to Troppats•
" The last accounts from Vienna speak of a general Con-
It:ms of all the Powers to be held in that capital, but which
Ili:" to meet till next spring. It is said that important notes
been exchanged between different Cabinets.
t OCT.' 18.—General Colette bas, been appointed
::11'""de General Florestan Pepe in Sicily. The for met
immediately with an additional force of 6,000 men,
* IsUrpose of reducing the Palermitans to unconditional
04111111011.
f`the Austrian Array in Italy, wbich has been upop the
e Establishment since the tat September, consists of 40,000
tr
*Live men, of which 18,000 are in the Venetian fitates, en
in Lombardy."

turd 1;t DISCOVERY SHIPS.—The Gazette of Sa-
k,;"Bl announces the arrival of Lieutenant PAR-
timitt„ the Admiralty, that morning, accorripa-
%ttit'l Captain SA.BINE, of the Royal Artillery,
4bilituned to the expedition. Lieutenant PARRY
...te* that the officers and men of both vessels
11
o'ed the winter without any considerable in-
(tlit/enieuee, notwithstanding the intense cold
-he thermometer thermometer having been so low as 55 deg.
,„h"r zero ;) and that only one man was lost,
(w° died of a chronic disease of the heart.—
Q have given the dispatch of Lieut. PARRY
"here.)—Both vessels arrived in safety off
kilerhead on the 30th ult. when Lieut. PARRY
itu
itmCapt. SABINE, who officiated as astronomer,
Iped and proceeded to London. The Hecla
ttiunal to proceed to Leith to repair some trifling
ges, the Griper to pursue her course for the
kier- In consequence of their having reached
far to the westward as the longitude of the
e
ti:4)Per Mine River, the officers and crews be-
t 41'e entitled to a reward 50001. by Act of Par-
kto

1d Letters and Gazettes from Naples to the 18th
t'„have reached town. The treaty concluded
.
"retieral PEPE with the Citizens of Palermo
th" submitted to the- Parliament at Naples ou
14th, and rejected unanimously by that body.
" rejection is believed to accord with the po-
lar feeling on that subject. A Proclamation
bto consequence issued on the following day
tue Vicar-General, declaring it void and of
tairfect. General PEPE was immediately re-
aped from Palermo, and COLLETTO, with a
lour of 6000 men, appointed to succeed him,
to reduce the Palerwitans to an unqualified
TvV4sion.
Tradrid Papers have arrived to the 24th ult.—
thleY are chiefly filled with a continuation of
11,„'' Proceedings of the Cortes. A Committee had
ku"ned in favour of conferring estates, yielding a
tiv-trdl of 80;000„ teals on Generals RIEGa and
sev-4(4/4- ataititates of 40,000 reals a year, on
Other officers, who had been instrumental
"crating the country from the yoke of des-
1-utisto t 5
%Ili • With regard to Riego and Quiroga, it is
h lerProposed,that the King should be requested
lii'abour them with Castilian titles of Nobility.
Bil/ relative to public education has under-
be e a partial discussion, and several of its clauses
pone? uPproved. A Bill has been introduced for
4/c,i;.shiug with death, as traitors, all persons con-
tstiu tig directly, and de facto, to subvert the ex-
St4t: Constitution of Spain, in Church or in

Mail arrived yesterday from Holland, with
ital3ers to the instant. The Bill for continu-
to! the direct taxes on their present footing
another year, has been approved of by
Committees of the Second Chamber of
bli, stated General. The Grand Duke of Hesse
Instadt has at length yielded to the wishes of
shoP,e,°Ple, by consenting that-a new Constitution
iu tle framed with the concurrence of the States,
til of that of the 18th of March last. An ar-
Poe e from the Russian capital speaks of the Ina-
rtir, Trade as being very brisk.
he a+ transport Kinnersley Castle, recently arrived
itrorts
Inouth from the Cape of Good Hope and
Tronrjevsiella, with invalided seamen and soldiers
segu-e-"at station[
was put under quarantioe in con-
tuit`u;nce °I. having had communication with a Por-
e-6e schooner from Gibraltar. She left the
of °n the 17th of August, and St. Helena 7th
vrepePterober, when the squadron on that station
tzl'e thus disposed of :—Vigo (Admiral LAM-
u,O4)?,,Ett St. Helena; Brazen, at anchor off Le-
lee alley, St. Helena; Heron, cruising to
war/v,tra of the island; Rosario, to wind-
Redwing, just arrived from the Cape;
then 411) at the Cape; Tees and Leveret. at
saii,Vl? of France ; Hardy schooner just
aucC )or the Cape. BUONAPARTE was well
tors `3l!tte when the Kinnersley Castle sailed. Let-
tler." Y
,the Kinnersley Castle state, that the set-
w"o had taken up their location near Sal-
Le '4 Bay, not finding that situation likely to
t,4rotitable, had returned to Cape Town, in-
of Alcoal rincipally to settle in the neighbourhood
r,13.
,-,a-
-%-dlßCULAß.—Yesterday
4 his MAJESTY
dude Colonel SEYMOUR (his Equerry in
Royal flinl by
g), attended Divine Service at the Chapel
Af 11*----The Lord Chancellor had au audience
of I(ing yesterday.—Yesterday the Duchess
k
the ". cester and the Princess Augusta visited
4'vetc,"'"lg at his Palace in Pall-mall.—Friday
buEing Prince Leopold, accompanied by the
to% u'efss of Kent and the Princess Feodor, left
°r Claremont,

SECOND EDITION.

SUN-OFFICE, Half-pass Four.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Nor. 6.

CARRYING OF THE BILL AGAINST THE QUEEN.

After a number of Speeches from different

Noble Lords, amongst whom were the Earl of

ENNISKILLEN, the Earl df BLESINTON, Lord

GRANTHAM) Lord DE CLIFFORD) and Lord Cu.-

THORPE, against the Bill, and the Duke of NOR-
THUMBERLAND, the Duke of ATHOL and Lord

GRANVILLE in favour of it, the House came to a

vote about three o'oclock. The numbers were

'ound to be—For the second. reading of the Bill.

Contents
Not Contents
Majority for the second Reading
The Bill was in consequence read a second
me,and committed to a Committee of the whole

House, after some conversation, it was agreed to

go into the Committee at teR o'clock to-morrow

morning. The House to be called over as usual.

Adjourned.
It is said, that the QUEEN will go to the

House at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Her

MAJESTY did not make her appearance here this

day.