Star.
London, England, 1820-11-09 00:00:00

4.
•

_
as loyal as the Noble Lord, or any men. He wished, therefore,
to know whether that Noble Lord was in order--(Hmr, hew).
He was proceeding, but was interrupted by
Lord HOLLAND, who spoke to order. The Noble Lord
(Cokle, oncuiross) had asked whether his Noble Friend was
In order h but tad not shewn him to be disorderly, or pointed
out how, which every Noble Lord was bound to do who took
upon him to interrupt another--C.Lond cheers). The motion, he
verily believed, might not be agreeable to the Noble Lord; but
it did not, on that account, become disorderly—(Hear, hear).
Lord LAUDERDALE, with great vehemence, supported
the objections to Lord King's Clause. He yiblded to no man in
loyalty, but he thought this motion attacked every Peer who
had supported the Bill ; and it was the manner of making it,
rather than the motion itself, which all must perceive to be dis-
orderly—{Cheers).
Lord ICING could not allow that anything disorderly was
contained in his Clause. It ascribed no motives to any one
escept loyalty, of which every one was, and justly might be, proud.
It only affirnted what was the necessary consequence of loyal
feelings, and assumed that their Lordships, as loyal men, the
moment the Queen Consort became, by succession, Queen Reg-
nant, would change their belief respecting her conduct. This was
a necessary consequence of their regard for the first principles of
the Constitution, by which every -Monarch was deemed " most
emettemt," without any regard to his conduct or character.
The Clause was negatived without a division, and the Chair-
man was directed to report the Bill.
The Houma resumed, and ordered the Report to be received
tomorrow.

THE MINORITY
nu sus nom or usage THAT VOTZD 10/11. urmsonse
TAB DIVORCE CLAUSE.
Euls Fitzwillians
Stanhope
Balcarras
Dartmouth
Aylesford
Verulam
Morton
Portsmouth
Caledon
Lauderdale
Sc. Germain's

Lords Hill
Rodney
Yarborough
Baboon
Brining
Kenyon

Calthorpe
Comberniere
Sidney
Curzon
Falmouth.
pr. of Chester
Cock and Bosse
Peterborough
Gloucester
St. Asaph's
St. David's
Worcester.
Earls Winchilwa
Courtown
Mount-Catihel
Romney
Stamford
Brownlow
CABINET MINISTERS, FRAMERS OP THE RILL.
Sit'mouth I Harrowby Westmorland
Melville Mulgrave Wellington
Bathuro Liverpool Eldon, C.

Aylesbury
Macclesfield

Farnham
Pomfret
Whitworth
Mayo
Shaftesbury.
Marquis Cornwallis.
Dukes of Cluence
Portland
Beaufort.
Abp. of York
Tuam.

PROTESTS AGAINST THE SECOND READING OF
THE BILL OF P.UNS AND PENALTIES
NOVLIMIt 6, 1820.

DISSENTIENT, NO. I.
Becatse the second reading of the Bill is equivalent to a deci-
sion that adulterous intercourse (the only foundatidn on which
the Bill can rest) has been satitfactorily proved.
Because that adulterous intercourse has been inferred, but
not proved ; and in a doubtful case, in which the imputed guilt
is not proved, although innocence be not established, the benefit
of that doubt, conformably to the principles of British justice,
must be given to the defendant
Essex, first reason only
liilsborough, first reason only
Kenyon
Orford
Somerset
Seises

Mansfield
Enniskillen
Richmond and Lennox
Jersey, first reason only.
Carrick
Grafton, first reason only
Anson, first reason only
Darlington, first reason only
13elhaven, first reading only.

Roseberry
Morley, first reason only
Leinster

DISSENTIENT, NO. 11.
Because this proceeding, from its nature, cannot be assimilated
to a common indisantent, in which a conviction upon one count
alone. out of many, is sufficient.
And because, although enough has been proved in evidence
to satisfy us of the existence of guilt, yet as evidence on many of
the allegations has been opotmdicted, in some disproved, and in
others is so suspicious as to be laid wholly out of the case, we are
of opinion that it is inexpedient, to proceed further in this measure.
Plymouth Clinton, second reason only. 1
Dynevor , Gage, second reason
Grantham lichester
Denbigh
The following Peers have also protested against
the Bill, upon general grounds:

DISSENTIENT, NO. 111.
Fortescue
Darlington
Belhaven
Grafton
Breadalbani
Auckland
Dawnay (Downy)
Mendip (Clifden)
Leinster
Hawke
Gosford
Ronusey
Roseberry
Scott (Pordand)
Thanes
Hood
Ashburton
Howard of Effingham
Alvanley
Carnarvon
Dundas
Caledon
Sundridge (Duke of Argyll)
Dude
King
Rosalyn
Dacre
Calthorpe
Grantham
Ellenborough.

William Frederick
Lansdown
Ji.xsey
Grey
, Plymouth
Fitzgibbon
Albemarle
Hamilton and Brandon
Duncan
Ilihborough
Wentworth (Fltzwilllam)
Derby
Anson
Yarborough
Sherburne
Oowper
Audley

Kenyon
Carrick
Seises
Foley
Arden
Egremont
Torrington
Suffolk and Berks
Loftus (RIO
Morley
Granville
Richmond and Lennox
Bedford

M1412:41tr PEERS.
List of reers,, Colonels of Regiments, who voted for
Ole second reeding of the Bill gaipst the Queen
ed Life Guards - Lord Cathcart.
Royal Hone Guards - - Duke of Wellington.
9th Dragoon Guards - Marguis of Anglesey.
14th Light Dragoons - =l.arl of Bridgewater•
;6th ditto - ••• - 'Earl of Harcourt.
IstGuards - - - Duke of York.
Ist Foot - - Marquis of Handy",
4th Ditto 9 7 - Earl of Chatham.
51st Ditto - Earl Mulgrave.
sad Ditto - - - - = Lord HIP.
63e Ditto r r Earl of Balcarras.
Vid Ditto • - - Lord Harris.
Stat Ditto - - Lord Forbes.
The biota of the following alio voted for the
second reading
Foot - T Genera Maitland,
Lord Lauderdale's brother,

pm gap - Lord ljutehinson,
bard PoPoughplores brotka,