Is Impeii tl Parbetwort arttintdell piftt page 535. to discharge them. The fact of Hereemii's shatping untie/ the t in was not detilite.l.; but a colour luts been given to that fact.— Now, when tine shuatioa of persons on board ship was consider ed—a plate whete the MOM IllliCate '."eniale was obliged to resien all idea; Of (led eecy—wliere, as sir W. Scott said, all person., niale wed rem le. were cooped up into a miser:a:le intimacy, and where every word an 1 action were known to rill on Lo c al—to al. : Tose thet a guilty intercourse bad talart place water such circunittanres .vat trio much—to eive a verdict to that euevt (said his iandshi l e w a,tain:t e'er , • .tit scree!. The Noble. 1. 11 1 • went toargue, in the most powerful manner, against the Bill. 1I LI wand the I louse again.a passing the measure, and thus entering into a chum route conflict with the House of Collations. Ile con jured their Lordships to throw out the Bill, and prevent the fur ther suspension of all public business. and the repetition of this disgusting evidence. 'lite Noble Earl then alluded to his t oli tical lite, in which he had always endeavoured to uphold the true iaterests of the Crown, and the liberties of the people ; and it' lie could hut see this odious Rill rejected he could then enjoy the sound repr,e of an undoubted conscience. lie confessed that, at the outset oh' the case, his ptejtaliccs and feelings were unfa vourable to the Queen. and he expected such a case ssoull be simile out. as would have compelled hint to vote fur the Bill ; but maim, how thecharges had failed of proof, he could not lay his head down in quiet. if he did not app me the !till with all the posers lie pos,esesal. " I can. therefore," said the Noble Earl, lay my hand on my heart, and conscientiously and fearlessly say INon Content." The Earl of LIVERPOOL then rose amidst an expression of attention. 11c said the Noble Earl (Grey) hail alluded to sonic "unposed understanding as to what might be the conduct of those who stimaitted the Bill, if it should be read a second time. Of . that teelerstanding Inc knew nothing. In such mid/standing lie • too.; L. part. The titicen end her Counsel had joieed issue, and iu W.._ they had heard evidence nn both sides. Under these circuoisdire , i toeir Lordships were hound in ditty to the country and die Qtteeo'b taus: to conic to a c.,,iclusion one way or the other. At the eure thee lie wished nest distintely to seine, that whatever eny Noble Lord might think with respect to the alle• paint's in the preamble. he desired no person to vote for the second reading of the Bill who did not believe the adulterous in• tercourse was proved by ces.leitee. The Noble Earl then alluded to the contrmiety of evidar.v in the case, and ll:erred, that aimdar contraleduns had centred in all want of great import ance. )laving allotted to the vitrious pointb in evidence, proving . the appment familiarity ether Hoye' tlighness with this Italian, the Noble Lail drew a conclusion that the was guilty upon the face of die evidence. lie was proceeding to mark the extraordinary attention paid to 'irate of the inetaas of the Ilergaili tauuih, and the exclusion o.* Bergami's wife. %hen several Lords indieated it desire to adjourn, ant! the Eau) of Ilarroa by moved, a being then a qnarter past four o'clock, that the House do adjourn. Adjourned accordingly. TIIEN 11 . .SEVEENTH 1) 1Y OF TIL E iJLFE lE. sATURDAY.. NOV. 4. H se. Majesty, the Queen arrived at the House of I.OIIIG this day.' a SEW minutes betine one o'clock : die was rccei%ed by die Military in rdace.yarl with a Royal salute. The LORI) CtIANCELLOIt took his seat on the Woolsack •fcw minutes beton: ten o'clock. Prayers were read by die Bishop of Bristol. and the list was then called over. Several Peas were absent, Among whom was the Aiarquis of Hertford, who was stated to be so ill as to be tumble to attend. toed HOLLAND hoped their Lord.hips would not separate to-day without cemiin,..- iJ a vote, unless; the debate was likely to extend much beyond the usual hour of adjournment. The Earl of LASIDEIt 13ALE wished die Douse to continue the practice which they had Litherto adopted. It would be at Ms grecs: to their Lonhili f s, it', in an inteatigation of this important and sceetiln nature, ..n opportunity was rot afforded to every I'a.o in that I to express Ills opinion. Personal convenience must, in a ease of dris soleinn natuic, give way ; nor must bodily fatigue be pleaded as au excuse fur not entering into the fullest 4 4custiititt of the Oltkieete 1411t1 I(11.1.A ti D explained. Lord I . .11SIL IN E said, be should he glad aan early opportu nity of addresaing their Lordships. but he would not detain them more that halt an b..tor. Lord 1.1 VEll.l'((si. then rose and resumed his speech, which was of considciablelek;tlv, and concluded by saying, he trusted that the:r Lorddiips would pronounce their opinions without being i. fl fenced by prejudice. affection. or faction. lie doubted rot that the country would do them justice it' they founded their decision upon the evidence alone. lilt lordship defeiskd the resence of the Judges. Ile wished :hat they. :and every man in the conntry, should know en that passed within those wall.; and he (1 _or Lis erponl) appealed to that Judge to wive .1 the secrets of aH hearts' were loidsen.'to wit/sera/he justice of his. pre sent &vision ; and in his prem.re he totem:tie &elated that, in givrg his vote he was actuated by no motive Luc a desire to ad minister justice tempered with r tem , . Lord A ItI)EN saal a few wore.s. not distinctly audible : but we understood iii nto speak egaizist Bill. Lord.FAL3IOI:I.I I said he would yield to none, bowerer infirm ha ability might be, in a disposititet to discharge In is duty a 4 a Peer bf th: t• i train. hi. I.ord.hip said. unless the divorce clause. was strUck 'in, he would vote rigainst tile Bill. Lord I-IA.81:011'1SY would vote for the Bill, but against the . disotee Lord El .LENBOROUG II thonplit tbat no nian could hope for the second raiding of that bill al the public voice Vi 4., tic cxl;,l!y iu OrU3iiiol) to it. "%Viol this consi:leration he should g ve his vote :a direct o:po , itien to the 1-easur.... 1 .tird ASISU NII A `I. ,text rose, and tepid dial let the eeiLnee be %%hat n might, tlie j•rticeeding wiu one of a mon unprecedented nature. His Lordship concluded lay givini; his vote i.,.ainst the Lord Erskine, the Eel of Darnley, and several other Peers a es« at the. ame instant; it wes, howeser, ultimately decided, after an aiti cal in his favour by the lord Chance'lte., that, Lord kiskitie Mul the pre/en:lace. an his landahip accordingly pro ceeded to addle& their Lordships, but his remarks were almost. iitauthine below the B ar . lie argued at cant:leered: length i.geinst the Bill, and t.h,erved that. Oa:vigil all Ms' prejudices and interests world have drawn him the ether way, he was irresi,tib4 led, on a view Ur the ca.:, aiiti the evidence, tn . oilposc tine ;stile L• 431: 11h. I/ N \'11.1.11 , poke at cotriderable length, snub took, in the course of , 'serrations, a review of great prat wt the ev;dence. 11 is Lordship conducted by givilig his vote to f a ‘ovr of mestraire. lAitd Ai A 2% NESS spoke iu favour of the Bill, and thought the elirr -, es Inman:. The inik: of NE IVCASTI.E thought that a.l.lltery was ciearly and iniiisputd.ty proved, and voted i..t only tor the 0.x0n.1 reading sit die It'll, bro all pcsiabies which it aillict. Ti'c Mario" or LANSidessVN E . tete, std with great anis naafi* reprietl to the Dade of Neweestle, alto, he said, had only eviAleucethr 4:IC BM, but for his ova, convenience liud Inci evidence lot the defence, or thin speed:ea er her :.Idjeea 'a Counsel. The Noh.e Jliuquis arthunext speaking &gam,' the 11111 silltai 11l i l lute.; fast .our o'cltadt, she.;, dot La, trig curiclutiest. the I:..ease adjourned An .irtiele lento ou the 19th tilt men- \ • ti-n's the arrival of a Dutch lii . _!ate there from Al. , bringirg inte:l4.2.2tice, ti.a, a plot against Oft had Loco ii/St ()Vt. rttl, and that cuuspirwors were in custody. At the departure ut tott.frtgate, Algeriac squadron was about to.put to sea; on i:Prtinotiou had not tri:mvirtal. _..~ _ -_ ••• 4 • FROM 7'LTESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. B. Pace. Tewkesbury, corn factor. Solicitor, Mr. Edmunds, Lincoln'e Inn. C. Wall. Coven:ry, mercer. Sols. Messrs. Woodstock and fv Ist. Covemry. G. lio.)•!•. jun. Coleshill, Warm ickshire, dealer. Sola. Mestre. nail awl Willett. relit Junto J. Be. :11‘..n. Dartmouth, Devonshire, said maker. Sol. Mr. Price, New Square, LintAn's J. Larkworthy, Exeter, comb maker. Sol. Mr. Brutton, Broad Stcect. J. Green, Oxford Street, smith. Sol. Mr. lilacklow, Frith Street, Soho Square. T. Brighton and T. I) Paine, Dowaliam, Norfolk, dealers. Sols. :Messrs. Toone and Co., I Anrolti's inn. W. Slade. Leeds, corn inercicou. Sots. Mears. Fisher and Sudlow, Thavics Inn. J. Bewley, tt ouon Underalge,Gloueestershire, clothier. Soh. Nlessis. Bridges and quitter, Bed Liu!' Square. H. Grease., Manchester, merchant. Sol. Mr. Ellis, Chancery Lane. Al. Lynch, Whitefriars, carman. S.A. Mr. Etz.tho. Castle Street, I ountlstlitch. Sinitlbrd, brewer. Soh. Mem« Fisher and Mon day, b . nrnival's Inn. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 30. B. Goodwin, I frferl, Sultidk, grneer-24. W. Brice. Bristol, merchant -21, S. Thomson. lied Cross Slicer, Cripple gate, call enderer-2 I „LB onkel., Grafton Su eet, Sol in, iron monge. A. Anderson, Phi'pot Lane, merchant--gn, S. P. Holland and I'. Bull, Worcester, hop merchants--S, lt. Coney, Strand, plumber-24, J. Swanibun, Kendal, morocco leather inanulac. WIT/. CERTIFICATES to be granted Nov. SU. T., E.. and T. Thompson, Nether Compton, Dorsetshire, flax spinners—W. Goldsworthy, Sun Tavern Fields, Mirkliver, ropemaker—G. Lockwood, Whitby, woolen draper—J. Lang ford, Milk Street, Clicapside, wholesale liAcrthisher—J. Car naby, Nlorpeth. common brewer—S. Cowne, Barbican. pawnbroker— J. Hirst, Tower Street, wtton broker—W. !Mills, Oxford Street, linen dr4per. BARO.V MOM PTEDA. -.4p The following are the letters which lilr.Brouftham announced to the I - louse on Friday, and which the Duke of Hamilton moved on Monday last should he received as evidence. Will the reptile, venal, cress reiterate its eulogies on the HONESTY of this defunct German, after these damning proofs of his viii toy ? Bowe, Fro. 54,1810. Stn.—Conviaced of your amiable C0111144314111Ce, of which you have already given decisive proofs. I venture to as a favour of you. It is my wish that the enclosed letter, written by the late Swiss dr chanabrc, Madame Dumont, to her relative, who is still in the service of the Princess (and who, according to the address, is called Monett' Bron, although I believe that she is ahn called Dumont), may be delivered Recording to the direction which I have received, that is to say, into the liaatis of Brno herself, without the knoA ledge of the Princess and her confidion who intercept all letters athlressed to persons of her suite. You will doubtless find means of conveying the letter to the girl without her knowing that the authorities tsf Pesaro have had any thing to go with it, and who without her learning that it has passed through my halals : 'toil it would . be well, perh3pe, to lead her to fuprose that theletter was rent from Bologna. The person who delivers it to her should cili'er to take charge of her answer, which you would be good enough to transmit to me, and which I shallthrward according to its address. What is doing with you 9 I make no doubt of the bustle and trouble which the length of the Princess's fatiguing visit occa.ions. Use :.our ender.vours, therefore, to make her embark. and try to persuade her that it is absolately talso that the English, gen tlemen propise to come and find bet at Pesaro. I learn that that sopro-Otion hcr to delay her departure, and I think that in this manner she tiight wait a lung time. lie assured, Sir, how chive 1 ant to all your preceetli:lgs ; wid believe toe, with ir.miniciits of the most perfect esteem, Your very humble and obedient servant, /Y 0 P'f El /A, M baster of Hanover P. S. Is Hieronymus, the maitre Vapid, still with the Prin cess ? and do you think that he is still attached to her ? To Monsieur la Chevalier llischi. Director.tseneral of the Police at Pesaro. Rostx, Monett 6, ISIS, hate nicely', with much gratitude your lines of the and ie;ret extremely Me embarrassment and the trouble imputed ul on you by. favour wnich I requested of you. 1 hasten, to conseq..erz.:, to tell you that f decide for the uwastice which you propose iu intrusting the letter to a person of your aicquair.:,VCC who would band it to Mad. B. without enjoining aiiy icier secrecy than that the delivery of it may Hit be sera by the family of the Damn. It I lieronititus were to sett it, II u nut think there souk' be much danger. The essential !mint is, that the girl isqin ?lied ll' the sontool.r— If afterwards, by any folly or treachery, it should come to the knowledAc of the Prince,,, the mistortune would not be great.— We must endeavour, hoscvcr, as much as possible, to v , iid such an inconvenience. I desire only that the person whom you may choose to execute the commission should have suilicient address, and inspire safficient confidence, to enable him to deliver the answer which Aladaine D. will return to the letter in que , th a. and in respect to which I um anxious that it should pass through my It appears to me that the attempt of the English at 111ilan rests on a veil talc conjectur.!. I lave the goodnas to tell nie your op',nion of it, as well as of the dispositions oEM. Oliver towards the Princess, whose service he quits. W hat opinion is to be formed of Vutisali if I learn, likL +vibe, that several new Homan servants have been received, whose llama 1 should he curious to know. hams: ml the trouble to which I put you ; not being able to testify to you sufficiently how grateful I am for all the proofs of your zeal, sad for the k:ndness of the person 'who has procured me sn interestirl an acquaintance. With sentiments of the most perfect e teem, I have the honour to be, MI, your very humble and obedient scusant, D'OMI'TEDA. Addresstil to Monsieur la Chevalier Disehi, Director General of the l'uliee at rt2llllo PURTUGA L. The Indicalcur de Bourdeattz amtxins the fol. lost tug extract of a letter, dated Listin, Oct. II: " Att hrtglials ship of war emceed our utt yesterday. she c „ Ir . nn 1t,,, de Janeiro, having Oil 61 , 411 i Margit:ll :lei enford, nllll,l* wills t h e title of 'NI asgl,ll, anisettes' to tltr pre-on of kg Ma jeSty, 1411161 prerkin skw trot., it , . , neck. flow go, but lh. 11'11Z illlll O 4 hag ant' rd too late. Silpitine Gov,. Ilmealt has intiirmed hilts ,that they cannot permit hint to land, And all column- THE NATIONAL REdlllll ideation' with hit VeSsel are forbidden. To enforce the order the coast is Hued with troops, and several guard. boats, commanded by officers, are coostantly upon the watch. We emit Innis to emit" the greatest Irang nillity." The following letter i s from Falmou t h, dated • Oct. 28 :--- " Arrived the Logy diabetic packet from Lisbon, in ten days. Field Marshal Berestord Came passenger in her, not having been allowed so land by the PrOvlsional Go vernment, on his arrival in the"Fagnts, on board the Pritgeor nubs of Vial', from Nin Janeiro. They, however, got pus. session of the money %hid) Lord IL brought whit blot in she litugesir and another vessel whieliarrived after her, for she poutent of the troops. Whew the Vengeur made her appearance, the feelings of the military and civilians iterame a little longed; and, it is supposed that, had his LordAtip persistied in lauding, very strions ettusequeoces monld have followed, as be has a strong party iu his Is. sour, especially among the former. The Vengeur sailed the sante tiny the packet did, conjectured fur lb* Medi lterraneso." SILL OF PAINS AHD PENALTIES Mosaic. Convicrtois.—No one can reasonably object to the doctrine, that " moral conviction" should, in this car. prevail in the absence ul "legal proof." lint i t i s unfair Is Clllllll/ and confine the exceeding virtue of this doetrine, whose blessing ought in justice to be extended to the prose. moors. The Queen must not monopolize all the advantage she is generous, and wishes for the strictest impartiality._ In this view of the cure, let us see how the matter stands. That opportune removal was by desio, and for th e purpose of preventing the detection or falsehood, as well us the exposure of the baseness of several nameless persons, is without o legal proof," but our " moral custoktion' of it is complete. That Baron d'Rode, and other witnesses for the Queen, were with one hand invited by our Government, to come, and with tht other deterred, is without " legal proof." but our" moral conviction" of it Is clear. Toat the peaty technicalities of the Courts below were vtrenuously enforced for the suppressioa oftrutb, at a bun- Ired crises, when it was about to burg forth and cover the prosecniors with i:isgrace, is without" kgal proof," but oar " moral conviction" is irresistible. That the prosecution is altogether bottomed in conspiracy, bribery, and perjury, Is without " kits/ proof," but our " moral conviction" of it is perfect. That the degradation of the Queen Is 'might per far out nefas is without " legal proof," but the " moral conviaitat" of it is universal. That Minister, and Counsel for the prosecution are con. vinced of the innocence of her Majesty, and only seek to paw the Bill and degrade her, in the vast attempt to save themselves from degradation, is without" legal proof," but our" moral conviction" of it is equal to that of our existence. Be this then the doctrine, and give it play. Put all the " moral conriction" of the Queen's guilt in one scale, and cast all the " moral conviction" of the baseness, cruelty and infamy of the prosecution into the other, and evea.kaaded Justice declare w Writ side kicks the beam LONDON NOVEMBER FASHIONS. FRENCH. PARISIAN EVENING Corruma.—Round dress of satin of a beautiful pink, finished at the. bottom with a broad silver fringe, snrmoented by two rows of large pearls. Snort sleeves a (Anglaise, looped tip with rich tassels of pearls; the part that is looped discoveting an under short sleeve of white satin, finished round the arm with tine broad lace.. Sultana turban aphid( crape, entwineeg with pearls. Oriental pearl nei klace, with a Maltese cross. White satin shoes, white kid gloves, and carved ivory fans.. EN GLISI I.• WALkINS DnEss.-111gli round dress of Egyptian cloth of the fallen leaf colour, with lapellas of raaraboat &wit plush of a bright geranium colour, and the border tri;a med with two rows of double jabots of the same coiner. Glary Smart bennet, of black velvet lined with white, trimmed at the edge with white blond, and crowned with a plume of black feathers: a small laca comae is wore under this bonnet. half--boots of lapis blue kid, aud blue kid gloves, with lapis blue corn ridicule. A cachemire shawl is toilets carelessly throw,. over this dress. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. Young people wear the hair, at present, elegantly ar. ranged ill the style of the beauties of Hampton Court, or rather according to those pictures we see painted by Van. .Iyrk ; the head co traumata, when they wear ally, consist of elegant beadeans, or strings of pearls, but which do not appear among the profusion of the side ringlets ; this is a truly becoming told cliarmilig style of dressing the hair, though it is not every forehead that will bear being so displayed. Mari iesi !adios wear turbans and caps of all sorts, with flowers, fathers, or other ornaments, according to the style of full or half dress; the Cleopatra turban, with very long ends, is still in very high estimation among the more meters bellis of fashion. The favourite colours arc lapis blue, fallen leaf, Egyp tian blue, and geranium. The Lord Bishop of Lincoln (late Bishop of Exeter) preached his farewell sermon at Exeter Ca thedral lately, from Corinth. iv. last . verse—" Be ye stedfast, immoveable," &e. EPIGRAM. Not what I do, but what I say, My brethren, should berated, " Re ye hill:loveable," I pray, While 1 naout tyl; promoted. But good, my Lord, this version looks - I.ike novel . variation: Nay, nay, n y frientls, shut up your Woks, Mine is a good Translatlon. _- - - On the 7th of November, the flueet,and largest trigtite that ever , was built is England, the South airipion, of 70 t,•uus, will titl launched from his Ma jesty's de ck-yar.l at Deptlitril. The tonnage of this ship is 1476 tons, cal the breadth of the Worn is only two inclies.less than 11 , at rf a 74 gun ship• 'fe pruvailipg opinion throughout Germany, It, that the general peace will not be disturbed, notwith standing the military denwastratious o f Austria opcnk Ler Italian frontier.