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

words in opposition to it by the Doke of:1.-ksr::,—.
aid some severe, but just animadversions by Lord
GRIM on the canduct of Midisters, was agreed to

without a division.

His Lordship, by his Motion, was just in time to
prevent a Message from her MAJESTY, desiring to be
heard forthwith against the passing the Bill. Lord
DAGRE held the Message in his hand, and was about
to present it to the House, but the Motion of Lord
LIVERPOOL rendered that step not necessary.
Her MAJESTY received the news of the majority
for the Bill with great fortitude, and signed the Mes-
sage drawn up by her Counsel with a smiling air,
saying, as she wrote the words CAROLINA Regina,
" Theie, Regina still, in spite of them !" In a few
minutes, her Counsel rushed into the room, with the
glad tidings that the Bill was rejected. Her MA.
JESTY spoke not a word : she looked fixed and insen-
sible as a statue. Mr. BROUGHAM suggested the
propriety of her MAJESTY proceeding immediately
to her carriage: her attendants handed her down
stairs, her MAJESTY still remaining perfectly silent ;
and it was not till after she had been some minutcs
in her carriage, that a flood of tears coming to her
relief, she was able to resume her speech, and her
wonted serenity and firmness.
Thus, at length, after no ordinary struggle, we
may be allowed to congratulate the country on the
success which has attended the expression of its
voice, and the efforts of the yet uncontaminated and
unbought portion of the Public Press. The cause of
truth, liberty, and justice, has gloriously triumphed
over a conspiracy more atrocious and cruel—more
deep, artful, and insidious than ever before threat-
lened our insulted country—yes, " insulted," and by
those, too, who ought so be its first defenders ! men
who riot, and revel, and fatten on the sweat of the
brows of her patient, industrious, and meritorious
population. In reason, other things might have been
expected from individuals so circumstanced.
But has the public voice obtained all that justice
demands ? Alas, it is yet far otherwise ! A great

crime has been attempted against our virtuous, our
gallant QUEEN, and the guilty—those of them at
least who can be reached by die laws of England—
must be punished. The Hanoverian and ether Ger-
man toad-eaters, protected as they are, may escape ;
but if a single individual of the guilty conspirators
can ue found in England, England demands that he
be condemned to suffer the penalty. Yes, England
wills that the laws which protect and guard every
Member of the Royal Family against the machina-
tions of traitors, shall be enforced against those IA ho
conspired the ruin of her MAJESTY.
We doubt not that due attention will be paid to
these suggestions by those enlightened individuals
who are best qualified, throughout the Empire, to
give order and propriety to the expression of the
public voice—a voice so commanding, when duly
declared, that it cannot, in this country, be stifled
by either power or corruption.
But we cannot dwell longer on the, subject at
present. Let us, however, once more congratulate
our fellow-subjects on the defeat of conspiracy and
villainy.. The national character never appeared to
more advantage than during the whole of these pro-
ceedings. The People saw that the Quart; was on the
point of becoming a victim of a powerful conspiracy,
and with that love of justice which they have always
possessed, they expressed their indignation at the base
attempt in so loud and unequivocal a manner, as to
palsy the hand which was stretched out to destroy her.
Every violation of justice leads to still more exten-
sive violations. The injustice from which she was
about to suffer, would have afforded a precedent for
the destruction of others; and the interest taken by
the people is, therefore, not more honourable to the
generosity and good feeling, than it is creditable to
the good sense of the people. The triumph of her
MAJESTY is also, therefore, their triumph; for the
successful resistance of oppression, the defeat of in-
justice, are causes for triumph truly worthy of a free
and enlightened people.

French Papers of Wednesday arrived this day. His
MAJESTY is stated to continue in good health : Courts
were held on Monday, for the reception of:Gentlemen
in the morning and Ladies in the evening. The health
of the Duke of BoURDEAUX, who has been vacci-
nated, is stated to have experienced no alteration.
The following Deputies have been elected by the
Colleges of Arrondissement (L'Eure), M.
LIZoT (President of the College), Aennys (ditto),
M. de VATIMESNIL (ditto), Aulexs, Extra. Maros
(Somme), M. CORNXT d'lNcomtv (ditto), town of
Amiens (ditto), M. ,DAVELRBY BELLANCOURT (Pre-
sident of the Tribunal of Commerce of
.Amiens).
The Moniteur. quotes a letter from Bourdeaux,
stating that Don MANUEL DE BARROR, attached to
the Spanish Legation to the United States, arrived
on the 50th ult. at the house of the Spanish Consul at
Bourdeaux, with the Treaty respecting the cession
of the Florida', which had been sanctioned by the
Cortes. It is added, that he was to embark immedi-.
itely on board the ship Le Rapide, for Philadelphia.
The accounts from Naples of the 20th ult. contain
no furtl:er intelligence of any importance respecting
Sicily, but a report is mentioned, that the Province
of Palermo will be placed under a Military Govern-
ment. It is stated, that alien ships of the English
Mediterranean squadron, under the command of Ad-
spiral 'Mooax, having assembled in the harbour of
Naples, a communication on the subject was made