The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-14 00:00:00

Dope=lam, Arm==am Principles= lien Aurelia Mislabeling," • • A,,.4001 Gratia Reyna Cenaiirtis • tAMlgnitierinii Poieetineasi kluaareime, • Gawp Querti, • 21= Goalie Britannearea Regis, Fidel Paireteeis, Regis Hanevens ac Brestsevici • et Luneburce Dacia, 01. iii,. rernaeis Aseproni AIIIIO puoiui M.DCCC.XIL &wiz' guar LIV. ... FUNERAL OF ilitH MAJESTY. which led to her certain disaolutioo. It would be useless now, were he disposed, to heap generics to her memory. There was no inducement to do so from the hope of pleasing her, or any belonging to her ; there was not even a relative of hers left to whom it might be hoped that such a service would be gratifying. But it was their duty to scud her cheructer down to posterity, unstinted as it now was in the minds of persena.• She was past the reach of misfortune—the shaft of calumny could not overiske her—she was equally dead to the praise or flattery of friendship: rr Can storied urn or animated hurt Back to its mansion call the fleeting breata? • Can Hininur's vuice provoke the @deist dotal, Or Flattery seethe the dull cold ear of death?" Could she return she would have no desire to re. insist—she would cost Ito " louging lingering look" on this life. There was nothing to flatter her is • the prospect of human existence. In the Resole lion which he was nbuut to offer for their adoption, he hurl avoided ell three paints upon which there might reinam any difference between himself and some few whose prejudices still lingered with them as to her pest life mill conduce He believed, how ever, that there was not one individuel who would sot agree that she had been the object of snort implacable hatred and persecution ever since ship, ant entered this land—and that if abe was guilty .there were circuit - listeners of suftring which west far in her excuse—which -were enough-to force a, woman' Of less resolution into crime. She was driven from society—compelled to seek exiles hunted in all her steps—and watched in every action of her life with the hope of betraying her. Was there any thing like it iu the whole course of. history Were there any circumstances like hers• is the fate of the !Julep's and Katharine., the victims. of the remorseless Henry Was there any thing to touch the mind of a feeling and hosiourable man like the story of the ill-feted ... Caroline? It wee now s matter of history ; aud if when the passions and prejudices of the hour were wasted and forgotten, together with those who felt them, • bard should arise equal to the immortal one who had gone .before, her late Majesty would • be tweiented on the swelling scene, and without one. aid from the fiction of poetry to piece out the facto. every eve would drop tears at the fete of this most unfortunate of the Brunseicks. Her sufferings were scarcely ever matched, much less her dimwit-se fortitude iniequalled in the story of any other woman. It might be ti.ked, how then came it to Pass that she was unable to sustain herself against the repeated assault: of her enemies? He would tell his Lordship that this was common to human nature. However we might be wrought up, not withstanding bodily infirmities, to any considerable effort, there was • certainty of relaxotion following in proportion to the strength exhausted. The ba lance of the constitution breathe deranged : it was like the effort of s dying giant, terrible, but ruins. one. This was not *yokels lightly, as to her Ms jesty. lied not a week passed since her land. mg, in which he hid not seen and conversed with her. Though she' displayed nothing but benignity to those around her, it was plain that her animation aud cheerfulness had sustained an irretrievable shock. She had said in has hearing, and in 'reveres of the sweetest composure, " I inn not malicious, as my enemies think am—l would not give goy an. noyance to the King —I ant °illy anxious to preserve my rights as Queen, and to defend my honour as a woman." At another time she said dirt her doctors mistook her complaint. "It is here," said she, placing her band on her breast ; "but they shell not hear me cornpl•iii." She courted death as a friend, and had tan anxiety except the fear that site might recover. She died, fearing Gud, and contsimed to the last pronouncing pardon to her enemies. She declared before him that she knew that she could not die without pain, but she certainly would die without regret. She quitted the world iu joy. ful expectation of that tranquillity she could not hind in it. There were wretches who still continued to defame her, whose malice could riot be appeals: ed by her destiuction. They had written letters full of indecency respecting her to himself and others even since her decease. To the honour of the lower and middling classes of people. as they were called, not an indecent expression, not a sin gle lewd or immodest instimatiiiii hail come from them since her Nlajesty last arrived. All the iiide cella and beastial particulars of the controversy had been furnished by those who consid,tial themselves of the higher classes. On the day of the corona. tiou all the outrages, all the ribaldry and lewd ex cesses of speech amid conduct came from well-drew sd...ra some cases frum elegautly-dressed black guard.. The people, for all their plain am:mance and unostentatioue apparel, whewed no abate ment of respect. Hod the Queen been guilty, they would have withheld reproaches--they would have spared public manners the indecent -violence which was exercised on that day. Her friends were abused and traduced. She could have borne her own wrongs, but she was not proof . against these cruelties. She side, that all who were wilbug to comfort her in her solitude acre exposed to danger, %tact' it would have beers imprudent in them to encounter. After all the privations and in. sults which she had suffered in this life, there seem. ed now to be a disposition to pass it over. The ribaldry was to be done •way—the persecutions forgotten. There was to be respect paid to her. She was to be buried at the public expense. She was to have a military escort arid a squadron. She, who, while living. WWI denied • via-el to bring her over, or a. house to slither iu ! It reminded bins of the *eying of as excellent port— " Thigrni, of goodness still htve .oase reserve, Aud help to bury when they help to stares." Merciful owl corupessionote would tfey have keen hod they years before, instead of a tigurature, used s l apel dagger, snit ridded her ()lan exit teore by their wickedness rendered iiitolerobli. If ever there was a ma►tyr to pen.. cowls ►he was one—he would odd, bi eue 4 ,w, e r ee , to► weeks she was /fee which see Advertise:writ:l Mr. FAVELL, in • warm sod energeric strait) of eloquence, seconded the Resolution, which was put and carried unanimously. Mr. FA•ELL then proposed another Resolution, for the Lord Mayor and Corporation to watt for the funeral at Temple-bar, and accompany it through the City, in the event of passing that road. Mr. Alderman WAITIANAN seconded the Reso lution, which, after a few word■ from Messrs. PAINTER, .TUFF, and T. N. WILLIAMS, Was carr►ed neat. con. The Sheriffs were then ordered to repair forth with to Lord Liverpool, to learn the time and taut.. tier of the funeral procession. The Resolutions were then submitted to the Committee which managed the Queen's visit to St. 1 1 ..til's, to be by them carried into effect Ordered that the said Committee should sit at three o'c I oc k. —A djuuroed. MEETING AT HAMMERSMI7'II. TO ERECT A MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE QUEEN. Yesterday a numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants of Hammersmith took place at the Vestry-room in the Church, in pur suance of a Requisition addressed to the Church warden, and signed by many respectable parishion ers, " to consider the best means of evincing their respect for the memory of her late Most Gracious Majesty Queen Caroline, Conso►t of George IV." Mr. GOAIMII, the Churchwarden, was nuani mouslv culled to the Chair. The worthy CHAIRMAN stated the object of the meeting, and assured the Gentlemen that he had given the matter every publicity that the shortness of the notice would permit of, and lie was extremely happy to see so many of his fellow-parishioners assembled on this iuteresting occasion; their prompt attendance did them infinite honour. JOHN BOWLING, Esq. rose to address the meet-. ing, and regretted that the task of proposing the nevilotions which he was about to submit, had not fallen into abler hands. Since the residence of her Majesty in this hamlet, the inhabitants had uni formly evinced the most ardent and affectionate attachment to her person mid her cause, and they had u‘sembled here this day, in order to adopt the best means they could of proving to the world that they really felt all the affection fur the Illustrious Lady that they had uniform ly expressed, and that it did not consist merely in empty profession. It was impossible at present to say what precise measure would be adopt ed, but it would doubtless be the object of the meeting to hand down to poeterity some token of the high respect which they all entertained for their departed Queen. He had not the ability to convey to his hearers a faithful, or an adequate description of the eventful life of her Majesty, hut lie would take upon himself to declare lite firm belief, that since her residence iu this hamlet her conduct had been such as to endear her to every heart, and to give the lie, the damning lie, to all the numerous calumnies that had been heaped upon her. Even her greatest enemy must admit this, and no man who had had the felicity of witnessing her kind, her generous, her affable con duct to all who came under her notice since she came to reside among them, could withhold the tribute of his admiration. The speaker then took an able re view of the life of her late Mfjesty, and spoke of her magnaiiinious conduct on various trying occasions with u degree of warmth and feeling that called forth repeated cheers from his auditory. He declared he would feel far more pleasure in haring it to say that he had been the friend of the Queen in the time of her advereity, than if the King wee to confer upon him the highest gift that it was io the power of Majesty to bestow.—(l-/ear, It was the duty of the inhabitants of this hamlet to erect such a monument to the memory of her Majesty, as would coniey to posterity the high opinion which they entertained of her exalted vir tues. Their successors would, he was sure, view with pride and satisfaction, and would Div exultingly to the gazing Passengers—" My father,"—or, "My grandfather." was one of those who cuntiibuted to the erection of this monument.—(Hear.)-- A her some further observations the worthy Gentlemen pro posed a series of Resolutions for opening a IlUbscrup tints for the purpose stated in his speech, which were carried unanimously. fOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST 10. Our Bayonne correspondent infirm, us that the collection of the lases in Spain is attended with great difficulty. The law which reduces tithes oite half is inoperative in the provinces. The agricul turists contend that, under the reign of liberty, they ought to pay nothing,. end the Government is nut strung enough to compel payment. Spain is 'menaced with the prospect of • schism in her chwoh, originating in the nomination of s ome new bishops, which the Court of Rome does not appea► disposed to sanction. The troops have quitted New Casldle. The Political Chiefs of that Province are daily issuing Proclamations, recommending zslie de trance.) On the Bth instant Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg ascended the column of the Place Vendome. His Royal Highness each day visits some of the curiosities of this capital. NURIMBERG, AUGUST 3. (EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER ) All tl►e letters which we have this day received front Vienna portend bar. It is even affirmed . that an extraordinary courier from Si. I'etersbu►gh lies brought to General Count de Wittgenstein, Com minler,in-Citief of the army of the south. ibe order . the passim; according to accounts, would of the Russian army after a of the troops of the army of whose arrival at Vienna we have has had several couferences .letternich, Minister of Foreign sought that, however important ion with which he is charged, it will not superinduce any change iu the policy which the Austrian Cabinet appears to have adopted, respecting the existing differences between the Porte and Russiu.—(Journal de Paris VENOM JULY 97. We hive received the following iotelligeoce from Vienna :—" The Austriaus are proceeding from all quarters to the frontiers of Turkey. Our military force there will soon be 100,000 siren ; that of Russia exceeds 2.00,000. The news of the en trance of the latter inter Moldavia is daily expected." VIIMPIA, JULY 90. Letters from the frontiers of Turkey announce that • ship under the Russian fl mg, having refused to bring-to on quitting the Dardanelles, has beau wok by the forts. The crew and passengers all perished. A mug the latter, it is said, were several persons of notr. LEIIIIIBkG, JULY 23. Our Gazette publishes the following details con cerning Moldavia •ud Wallachia : " The lest ititelligenee with regard to Ypsilanti is confirmed. He has already arrived at Zeutesetar, accompanied. by an Austrian officer. ‘Vheri he reached the Austrian frontier he had some hundreds of men with him, but he was closely pressed by the Tut ke, and had no other hope of making Ins escape. At many of his troop as laid down their arms were allowed to cuter the Austrian territory ; but those who retained them were sent back with out exception. Al great number of the G,eek' volunteers repair to Russia, where the same priuci le is observed with regent to their reception. It is impossible to desc.ibe the misery and the deplor able situation in which the refugee families are placed, and the incalculable calamities which the foolish enterprise of a furious fanalicism has drawn . on the couutry and the people. With regiird to the excesses said to be committed by the Turks,• we can affirm• the Greeks do not fall short of them on that point. They have, particularly at Hear, committed acts of barbarity ou the Jews which ex cite !terror, imistances of which will hardly be found amongst cannibals. " The Captains Spiro. Zufylselii-Bacha Was sill, Gvks, and the Syrian Judge Lenii-Mladen Milenowich, are riot. us had beets said, in the hands . of the Turks, but they sought refuge in Gessrubia. where they participate in the fate of their brethren in arias. The Turks continue to prosecute their system of rigour towards the Greeks, but they strew great clemency to the Moldaviatis, the Jews, and Armenians. Several" Greek. have already suc ceeded in obtaining protection from Austria." On the 13th of this month the Seraskier, Jusauf Packs, arrived at the head of a Turkish corps d'arnrie, and accompanied by the C•imacsn, Pos. tel appointed by the Porte Administrator of Moldavia, until the tiomiiiatiou of a new Prince. The Can:lmam has addressed • circular to all the authorities of the district, in which be exhorts the inhabitants to•maintain snit pay obedience to the Turkish Govern ment, and charges the authorities to take cure that all the supplies necessary for the Turkish army shook! be strictly furnished. But the emigrent Boyards still hesitate about returning, and appear to await the arrival of the Dew Prince. It is thought the choice of the Goveinment for that dignity will full upon lank° Callimache •vogauito. AUGUST 4. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) . . All letters (ruin Turkey announce that war is in evitable, and the excesses committed by the Turks against the Christians mike it a measure of neces sity. The Russian Journals make no secret of the general indignation prevalent throughout thee em pire against the Turks. The churches resound with prayers addressed to heaven fur its assistance in favour of ortl.odox Christians, too long subser vient to a people which no longer puts any restraint on its cowerdly barbarity. A letter from Corfu, of the 7th July, states, that the foreign Consuls, resident at neves*, in Alba nia, have been obli:i.rd to leave that place with all possible haste. Th;Christunis have been massacred there wt the approach of the Suliotes and Greeks, who advanced to besiege that fortress, where the Turks have concentrated their forces. The communication by sea.betemets Odessa and Con►tantinople has entirely ceased. . . At the departure of the last courier it was not known at Odessri, nor at Brody, nor the head quarters of the ltus'ian ormy of the South, what answer die Porte had given to the *ablution of the Cabinet of St. Peter burgh. LISBON MAIL Limos, JULY 24. OFFICIAL ARTICLE—DECREE. "Don John, by the Grace of God, and by the Consti stitutioo of the Monarchy, King of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brasil, and *lgnite, on this aide, and beyond the Sea in Alike, &c. I signify to all my subjects that the Cortes have decreed as follows: " The General Extraordinary and Constitutional Cortes of the Portuguese nation, considering the very serious injury which has accrued to the public t y and the national manufactures from the resolutiuu taken or the sth of May, 1814, wb,rl, reduced to 15 per cent. the import duties on woollen and other British woollen manufactures, con trary to the Ordinance of the Council of Finance, dated the 28th of September, 1813, and contrary to the express it ills- Imitate of the 281 h Article of the Treaty of Commerce of the 1911, of February,llllo, between Portugal and Great Britain, which contain • decisive exception (terminals(' exespcno) from the 15th Article of the same Treaty, relative to the importation of the said woollen cloths and other British wool leu manufactures, and left in full vigour, with respect to ties• goods, the stipulations contained in the ancient Treaties, dente as follows : 1. The resolution of the 5113 Nay, 1814, is revoked, and the 28th Article of the Treaty of Commerce of the 19th February, 18101 is restored to its litteral and due übs and in consequence the woollen cloths and othe► British woollen manufactures, which are imported into this King dom, shall continue to pay on importation the duties of 30 per rent. which they paid before, and wine years after the said Treaty. 2, The present Decree shall receive its due executions, only with respect to such woollen goods as shall leave Greatißritain after the first of August next ensuing. Palace of the Corte., July 14, 1821. [Here follow has Majesty's orders for executing this De cree.] Lain**. JULY g 7. The Dierio do Coverts° now contains in thr successive numbers the Decree of the Cores, sass tioned by his Alajesty, relative to the Liberty of tl Press. It consists of 63 articles, arranged uud five general heeds, vin. I. Oe the retest of the liberty of the press. t. On the abases of t►e liberty of tits Hem, an 4 the e, responding penalties. 3. Oa the ea/amount Tribunal fur deciding on afro/ originatiug is the abuse of the liberty of the press. 4. Oa Ilse mode of proreediug in the Tgibuualt respects the abuses of the Mom's& the press. S. Oa the Special Tribunal few the protection of the hefty of the Press. The Cones are proceedwg iu the di•euscioe the Ai-licit.' of she imposed Conatitutton.—(L boa Papers, ✓uly 29 1 FLANDEItS NAIL WILAIMPORT, AUGUST 4. Letters from Coustaiitiuople have hero rectiv herr, which state, that the Jaisissorivt at p snit give the Idw to that e.pital. They 111 inereamed the number of their delegates, who every day in the Divan. CENIALONIA, JULY 11 The Greeks wbo bid quitted fureigii betake go to the aban.tance of their euttiory, and who c barked at Tritate, have arrived in the Alores. two vessels which couveyed thew eutered. the 1 of Nivariuo on the tOth of June. Prince Del Ulu* psilanti autl the youtigerPriucelciisiisku. were at their head. The iul►abitauis of the ci try, who impatiently expected them, expressed the , most lively joy at their arrival . . The diiectiou of affairs have since assumed greater activity, and they ate iu a much more, favourable situation. The TM ks, commanded' by use ['ache of Arta, were completely beaten by the Solicits, and the Pucha made prisoner. The Podia of Delrian, whn had received a check, ad vanced on receiving reinforcements, but war met by Ulysses, commanding the troupe of southern The.- sully, near Sperchius. ()f S,OOO. Turks, nuly 250 survived, who were pursued and taken prisoners. The Prelim was muting the slain.—( Brunt!. Papers, stagiest 10.) LONDON, TUESDAY, AuoviT I. mei. Our readers have been already apprised tbHt Lord LLVERPOOL had positively determined that her MAJESTY'S remains should be removed t►ta morning at severs o'clock precisely from Braoden.:, burgh Hesse for Harwich, where they are to be? embarked for Cuahavec. This determination will no doubt be carried into effect, so that treithiu a few hours after the moment of our writing these lines, and before they can have reached the eyes of the fir greater portion of our readers, oar lute unhappy QUSEN will have commenced bee hat mournful journey for the chosen laud of her noel rest. So short au interval therefore remains for us, that we feel how idle it would stem to speak is the Abut time of occurreuces which almost while we write are hastening to their completion, and have become matters of history before the iuk is dry which would tell of them by auticiputioa. We Inuit, however, state, that the Earl of Li- TERPOOL his positively refused to permit bee MA terrY's remains to be borne through the Ci' Loudon on their way to Warwick. Council was held yesterday at the Gull vise measures for l-r 3 nag a hist tribute her deceased MAJESTY. The Court at one o'clock witb the usual form, at a more numerous attendance of members been observed for year:. Most of the f present also appeared in black. It w: that iu the event of the funeral piissing the City, it should be joined by the and Corporation at Temple-bar, and ; to. the eastern bounds of the City. The were directed to wait on Lord LIVES.POi thin the route of the procession. The Sheriffs, immediately after the over, proceeded with the Itemembrat Office of the Secretary of State, when En interview with Mr. licranoozz. Sheriff WAITHMAN, as the High Sherii that they attended in conformity with lions of the Court of Common Counci dry, end expressed the anxiety wit( citizens and public in gei:eral expected opportunity of paying their reopects remains, and the disappointment whit occasioned if they should be sent any than through the City. Mr. HOBHOUSE bald, it was usual t , corpse of guy of the Ito., al I'mini!y wider a milt tarp escort. whiuli could unit pass through the Cit without first communicating with the LORD MAYOR. Sheriff WAICIIIIAN said, certainly that might be done, if it were necessary for a military escort to attend the corpse. Mr. fionttousa then said, he would represent what had been stated to Lord LIVERPOOL, moth that an early answer should be given to the coca; municatioo, The Sheriffs then returned, leaving the Remem brances to wait for the answer. At • little before four o'clock the following •w •wer was returned:— " Grimmest, • Whitfield!, August 13, 11131, * 1 am directed by the Earl of lieerpool, to whom 1 have euneennoicated the Resolutions agreed to at a Commas Conned held this day, to inform yoei that all the arreega menus for her late Majesty's funeral hare been completed. , and laid before the King, and that it is not intended that, the Royal Corpse should pass through the City M its way '., . .... .•. . _ . . _ _ ... . _. • . . a- - . . ' • bonnet newe'eloge mt .' • 'ins we ibedieib ..7 - tettffeat sl • ' in - "- ' • ...e . . s - eel). Wel no one know that she did not to advance , and enter the province of Moldavia. . ftnit. 1 ,1 4 1e.4.0011 1 10 ; • - •„_ ., 7 - 7,._ . .;- • - . --..- •.. _. -- -, 3... . Cd I idlind4.l4, I LAPS "ba1*46000111a.4111116**11.6 1 11. Atleagth her mighty heart burst—theri fled We look with impatience for details of the posing The . Friday evening trieTeid coffin oao.soidered op, in her royal immunities. She would have begpAtosa v the soul to the only abode of real happiness— of the Prods, which, according to accounts, would successi , the presence of the household and executors of her tented with 6 2!.. oper,wsidence, and the CO mifibrir . • " And.leflitr hISIP:01 wiseryirelthid." - be effected by a corps of the Russian army after a tioned b • late Majesty. The exter na l cof fi n was conveyed to ber friends. But the Meliggtty. 0- .. f Kee . fora ' Allell‘There were but 12 or 13 senior Aldermen to him- conflict with ekdivision of the troops of the army of Press. Brandenhurgh.house yesterday. The coffin is corn- milted of s oArnalifiamkuu • m a i ns were set - ott foot: self ; which of that might be called away first Jusauf-Paclia, five gen, . uletely finished. The plate was sent to the under. to attack, defames- and. vilify all persons of "4 4 • Heaven only knew. All he would pray for was, Lord Walpole, whose arrival at Vienna we have 1. tsa t -., takers on Friday night Oils -very large ... iodises- tinctiow . who visited her.. Look at her sentence* that in any case their latter euds might be like already announced. has had several conferences res it ° ad% ve, shout s' q uarter of, au iiiieb in thickens, gilt of feeling and quickness of mind. However smiling herr. He proposed a R eso l u ti ou *expressive of the wi th t h e P r ince de M e tternich , Minist er of Forei g n 370 a ; y,. Abed, and gracious she might appear to those about her, high . respect and veneration entertained by the Cor- Affairs. It it thought that, however important origi „ ati , The fOosting is the irsiloWn 1 , -- there was a deep and incurable wound inflicted poration for the virtues of her late Majesty, &c. may be the motion with which he is charged, it 4. on 1 whieh led to her certain dissolution. It would be /IL. ...i.:..L ... -a.i..--.:--. .. will not smierinduce any chorine iu the policy tke abuse the City or A Commas 1111h:ill. to de- nt' respect to was opened and there 'era than has e Gentlemen •i was resolved, sxing through Lord Mayor accompanied The Sheriffs ow. to ascer-. to Court was timer to the ere they had • >heriff, stat a the Heroin- held that th which the .d to have an to the royal ich would' be r other route to convey the COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL, GuiumaLt. Yesterday a Court Was held under she direction 4f the Lord Moyor—Aldermet, Woitliman and Venable, present—to consider of the best means of 'testifying the respect entertained by the Corpo.of for the virtues of the late Queen, and their regret at her decease. the Loan MAYOR arrived at twelve o'clock— the caar•hinzio. footmen, and household all in deep mourning. His Lordship took the Chair at a i quarter past twelve o'clock. (The sword was borne o a black scabbard.) Having directed the requi sition for calling. the meeting to be read. he said that notices had been 'prepared for convening it on Tuesday (this day), but circumstances which bad uninspired elsewhere had induced him to alter the 'line, as be judged it better to issue a hasty sum intros, than to stiffer the Common Council to be ,defeated in the object of the requisition. The requisition was signed by 28 Members. Mr. Sheriff WAITHMAS said, that he should f ee l it to be difficult, under any circumstances, to re commend to them the performance of that which . dot`—to ex press their let-bogs of on the death of *my Member of especially that of a Queen Con- After what they lied seen and 'liar situation in which the late placed; and after the energetic Court hail always taken iii her lime impassible fur them to molt melancholy occasion which would ever their feeliogs of regard for her. It that on occasions where the greatest was desirable, and where one particularly anxious to give the ...: forcible expression to the feelings, necessity which was felt lessened ,the - and the feeling' became ad few", the want of it:—Such was however inadeqnstely• he delivered t, acting on the emotions of the make good the deficiency. It occuaions of this kind to tale • past life of the individual under was not only usual but useful to of the world to great sod elistin on their leaving it, and to hold the admiration or posterity. To J would be uopordonable in the _ ijesty. But her life MUM so fruitful of events—the number of persecutions, with the cir „coinstances belonging to them, was so great and extensive, that he could toot venture to take up so 'much of their time as would he wanted to parti cularize them. He could not help recurring, in the first place, to the pleasing, flattering prospects which awaited her on her first arrival in Lonrho,. The Corporation went up with Addresses of Con "gratulation to George the Third and his Queen, .111(1 to his present Majeety, then Prince of Wales, int that which, was deemed so happy and fortunate -.to event. It was most sfilicting to consider what had followed. That beautiful and. amiable Prin cess little could have excreted the emote qitences which flowed from the union. She was almost instantly separated from her husband, and secluded from, Cont. Site was subse quently denied the society of her daughter, and became the object of the most cruel persecutions. On that occasion, as on several which had occurred since, the Corporation stood forward to express their regret for her suffering, and their unabated attnchment to tier. A great domestic affliction visited her on the death of her beloved daughter, a death which probably would not have taken place had that daughter been allowed to receive the atien lion and consolation which she might have derived from the prerehce of her mother. Her Majesty was obliged to seek an asylum in foreign climes ;• .but did she there find safety ? No ; she was beset by spies, and her privacy was molested and watched by the 'ryes of wretches hired to betray her. After the death of. her slaughter and the late King,. her persecutions increased, and attained their highest pitch of fury. Then it was that she displayed a presence of mind and a fortitude in sustaining "calamity, which hail made her the admiration of the world. She braved the dangers of the seas. and flung herself for protection into ; the arms of the British people, though she was (01 , 960111 1 list by that one act she ',limed her , •lf at issue with the greatest force of influence and ;p., seer ever arrayed against one individual. She its(' a ch-position of the greatest, kindest, and most .ender attirction ;- she blended with it a deportment Ilse most digmfied ; and with these were combined the greatest courage and magnanimity which ever fell to the female character, and tar greeter than acre ever recorded-of mankind, excepting very hew 'itemisers. He need not comment much on what had taken place since her last arrival.. Her prosecution .night have been ',voided had it heels possible for her to be purchased with money. The Corporation sod the country,. nay. even the House of Commons -self, foresaw and dreaded• the consequences of hose proceedings. The fatal stets given to the moral feelings of the country was anticipated, and •aitleavours were mode to prevent it, but all in rains Her Majesty triumphed, though she had no Meant or eatiogatalting the malice from which her suffers nig* originated. Her spirits however had not escaped ruttiest stortaittirg grievisT Non 'ltte.womads of THE BRITISH PRES S. w.o:their proper due regret and ►espect m the Roysl'Family, e sort of the realm. known of the perish Queen had been pl taut which that Co afftirs, it became using the last melem offer of testifying tht ufiet► happened, that extent of eloqueuce would feel more• par ost suitable and fo shot the very neoessii power of utterance, ditinnally depressed hie case. But, hem himself, the subject, assembly, would m was customary on 04 some review of the t consideration. It w draw the attention oh guished characters t up their virtues to II neglect to do so we case of her Majesty. aguidims. 1 I