Star.
London, England, 1820-11-14 00:00:00

" Dissiartrom
Because no ancient ground appears for the abandonment
of the Bill founded on the charges against her Majesty the QUM, i
which had undergone the most solemn, and accurate investiga-
tion; charges in which the morality of the country was deeply
interested, and on which all the Peers, Spiritual and Temporal,
who delivered their opinions, wkhvery few exceptions, declared
their conviction of her guilt ; and the abaadoamett of Which
a dereliction which may bring into disrespect not only the cha-
racter of our highest Court of Judicature, but that of the Nation
itself. And it is with the greatest concern we observe the ex-
treme want of consideration for the Sovereign, by the derelic-
tion of proceedings so necessarily brought on, by which a wife.
declared by the House of Peers to have been guilty of adulterous
intercourse with a menial servant, and of a conduct the most
depraved, is to remain his Queen Consort, thus lowering the
dignity of the Crown and embarrassing the country with far
greater difficulties than those which seem to have induced his
Majesty's Government to relinquish the prosecution of the Bill."
Query—Was the declaration of the Duke of Molt-
TROSE, that he would never acknowledge the Illus-
trious Person on whom he sat as Accuser, Juror, and
Judge, as his QUEEN, though the Bill of Pains and
Penalties had been thrown out, treasonable or not ?

The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night, and
those of Saturday this forenoon.
The Public of France are exclusively occupied
with the Elections, the progress of which excite not
a little ill-humour among the party of the Liberals.
The following Deputies have been returned for the
Departments and Arrondissements respectively stated;
DEPARTMENT OF THE MAINE-ET-LOIRE.

A: 13zaurazau.—M. Cerbron-Lavau.
As Szottz.—M. Pilastre.
DEPARTMENT OF THE SAO)IE-ET-LOIRE.
AT MACOII%-•.M. 111eynard de Laveauz, Tsz-Lieut.-General.
AT CHATAILLZL—M. Humboldt-Conte.
As Cnazons.—M. de Tigard, Lieut.-GeneraL
AT AVTUM—M. Billardet, Mayor.
DEPARTMENT OF THE DRONE.
As VALENCI-.-BL Olivier, President of the College.
DEPARTMENT OF THE COTES DU NORD.
AT DINAN--M. de la Moussaye, President of the College, Mi-
nister of the King at Stuttgard.
DEPARTMENT OF ARDENNES.
As Vounzas--M. Lefevre-Glneau, already named by the
College of Mezieres.

Intelligence of the second reading of the Bill of
Pains and Penalties against the Queen of ENGLAND,

had just reached the French capital. This event was
considered decisive of its passing the Lords!
An article from Frankfort, of the 2d of November,
states, that a treaty has been concluded by the Bri-
tish Government with the Porte, which has offended
the Emperor of RUSSIA, and may even influence
the negotiations at Troppau. A courier from Vi-
enna stated, that on the 21st, 22d, 23d, and 24th
ult. conferences had taken place at the house of
Prince METTERNICH ;' all the Ministers of the great
Powers were present ; but that it was not until the
25th that the two Emperors and the Prince of Pave-
SIA had a meeting. Several commercial houses at
Frankfort have received advices that the Committee,
styled " European," formed of the Ministers of the
five great Powers which had sat at Pa?is to consider
the general affairs of Europe, was to be transferred
to Vienna.
Private letters from Madrid state, that the refusal
of the King of SPAIN to sanction the suppression
of the Monkish Institutions, would compromise the
peace of the capital. The decree has been promul-
gated, in due form, as a law. This law has swept
down 225 Convents, of which the Government has
already taken possession on behalf of the public.—
The Cones have adopted the Decree of the War
Minister, for fixing the Army—Establishment at
124,000 men, wi.h discretion to raise 12,000 Militia.
A Frankfort article states, that news had been re-
ceived from Berlin which had caused a great sensa-
tion in that part of Germany. The Emperor ALEX-
ANDER is said to have withdrawn from the English
the privilege which they have hitherto exclusively en-
joyed, of supplying Russia with clothing ; and to
have conferred it on a Company of Prussian manu-
facturers. " This decision of the Russian Monarch,"
will, it is said, " give new life to the cloth manufac-
tures of Silesia and the other countries of Germany.
It is calculated that England will lose by the change
several millions:'
A letter from Rome of the .29th ult. says—" Wit-
hin these few days the Austrian troops have aug-
mented considerably on the frontiers of the March of
Ancona."

French Five per Cents. Friday, 77 fr. 65 c.

The Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND and family
have left town for their seat, Malcolm, Suisex.
The Duke and Duchess of ATHOL and family left
town on Saturday, for their seat in Scotland.
The Duke of GaavToN and his son, Lord CHARLES
FITZROY, left town on Saturday for his Grace's seat,
Euston Hall, Thetford.
The Earl of CARNARVON has left town for his seat,
High Clere, Berks.
The Marquis and Marchioness CAMDEN and the
Ladies PRATT have left town for their seat, the Wil-
derness, Kent.
The Marquis and Marchioness, f BATH and family
have left town for their seat, Long Ditton, Wilts.
Lord and Lady G. H,CavENDIsH and family are
arrived at purlingion How, Piccadilly, from their
'seat, Compton-place, Easthourn.
Lord Naptag left town yesterday fpr his seat is
Scotland.

the second reading,"-7[Nsse ow be
signed until the rising:oft* Hose' oK the.ll3d hut t
H DlOVedi That the further tins of din be vd..
jonreed to this day six montbs. Which being objeetedetbil
question was put thermals?:
It was resolved in the affirmative.