The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-26 00:00:00

`7 P l ‘ l3e ~i~. ~' r°" mute d ite ts, t he , ottoo' o rth t ° to b e Ler the rc 6 lit 1)". • ,t s tain ,bi Th °l° i g en n i sig 5 , Cba nn g ed, f r° t Uennr t uet pro' „ 16 1) , ”' ,010 10:10 " the 4711 uric pat' 04 1.% it Vag c-11311'i l „, Oh' S r 3tttry, to the Pilie, who e$ Ad: Cr 600 , t, to t'e ir, fiot" J,"`` lip Coo 3" Oct' 6 ' ' lO OOO 13usw` I, at thc 1:1-b""4' Nor' 4 ; ! Turiie I ,ate itur, I°r. .41 octol' er Tuci.cr oveinhcr bancrif , :Of ; dod er . tiiiJlol,! p.t t, L;lo ° , / krooi a alVlw a — lle s o . d b e inf )11 t l)is l it st" ;Lin ' L -sis i ' 111 .....'!°‘ ___--- „ br idcP le%3'ri de r •- L, e t, s t I, c,ket 1 - o' . l et vs to , of *l°" 7aro tto ,4t 1 15 )(Of NumBER 8764.1 EAST INDIA 'HOUSE, Aug. 30, 1120. TRE touttT of DIIIECTORS of the , 7 . 1 t NE . 7F.ICOMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND • 4 .lte EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, Mat V`,".;IITERLY GENERAL COURT of the said v ,pointed to be-he'.l at their House, in Leaden -4,i-strett, oa iXEDNESDAY, the 27th September next , 1 Nle 'special for the purpose of laying before the Proprie -4% far their approbation, two- Resolutions of the Court of e , bire -•ors of the 2d instant, growing, under the circumstances t herein st a t e d , a Pension of 10001. per Annum, to Mr. R. M. Ba rnard, late Assistant Coast and Surat Warehouse Keeper ; ! l lrl a Pitision of 5001. per Annum to Mr. Georgel‘lordaunt, ‘ l . late S econ d Cl er k i n t h e Coast an d- S u r a t Warehouse b " ‘'Parta lent. The Reports required by the Bye Law, cap: 6. sec. t 9. to !ether with the Documents upon which the said Resolutions . 44 te beets formed, are now open at this House for the perusa' the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary 7 C°UN TY FIRE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET. ij" N TY FIRE OFFICE. RETUNS.--- NoTicE is hereby given to all PERSONS , who 'mPleted the* Terms of SEVEN YEARS! IN- C,i,. 1 %, that RETURNS of TWENTY FIVE PER IN 'r' r 1 'P ( "1 all Premiums paid by them during that time, T0,,•,:,.'" 1 - 7 e here, and of the Agents in all the principal rr►ha,- ' lt t he Kingdom : and it is requested that such petsnns , fl t - alveted to receive their.• Returns in preceding years - PP'Y for the same fotlhwitb. J. T BARBER BEAVNIONT, Managing Director. Irate is hereby given, • That application D -t ' a te t r ill 'be Made to Parliament in the ensuing - Sessio'i for ANy' n "ring in a BILL •or BILLS to enable THE COM PROPRIETORS of the REGENTS CANAL, r°lll am a COMMUNICATION or COMMUNICATIt , ESS t or u-°tlt of certain LAND belonging to the said Au ri d , P roprietors, situate on the south-side of the City treet the parish of Saint Luke, otherwise Saint Luke Old ;reti e ; the C oun ty of Middlesex, late the Estate o f the 1 ° be „,";'Y of Wenlock's Barn, by a certain Ro ad or Roa ds, Pace ; ;ie across a c ertain Public Sewer, and certain 1 t:r tow / „ 4 .',led Hull's Terrace, Garden Terrace, and George s -41, some of them, into, through, antLalong all ti °l:certain Streets, Public Passages, or Places, situate sail Parish" of Saint Luke, otherwise Saint Lu ke Ohl tOtt h' °lilted or k nown by the names of Pitman'sltuilding,s, la rk , "rthstreet, Hon's-street, Bartholomew Terrace , B rie r :- 4 14 - ' ?ad George's.row ; and also to extend , enlarge , a lter, W I „ "„r:9lain, or repeat all or any of the several A cts p assed (4 ra:d"Vgll ofhis late Majesty for making a Canal from the i t unctionCatial, in the Parish of Paddington, to the T hames, in the Parish of Limelioutte, lit the County of 'ili:„ . "exit or certain clauses, powers, provisoes, or autlio atith li-ontained in all ()van.' of the said Acts, and insert it 'kits r ., 11 or Bills, clauses torittider the provisions of the sai "Pvctively more effectual. Or ea , R'issell-st reet 23d Sept. 1520. JAMES W. LYON • tii S ,„ ll ; .CONTRACTOR for Amothar MO tbr the NE' LOTrEßY,.returns his Thanks to the Public tert,i.,,fiatterin g support the ,prestnt Lottery has received, Isg, i "'Y the to r it proof of its merits ; and as peculiar advun attact, - 0 Purchates made before the First Day; /ie Zhtli of NEXT MONTH (OCTOBER), that tt anx,euc to extend the linoWledge of these advantages, I ')‘‘, numerous Friends who have not yet purchased 411 th emse l ves o f th e o pportunity before it be too late. but lesS-than 4 , 500 Tickets will be drawn First Day, the and the'Whole will be Prizes, Ob er, ava il themselves of the Contractor's Liberal 'l,'‘.', lr er, for th e p ar ti c ulars of which see the Scheme. ' PRIZES of 10,0001. are sure to be drawn in the first Fifteen Minutes. "%the ab ove, t h e Lottery has nia.ny other interesting lea tures. The Scheme contains. TWo Prizes of Tw o Prizes of lO,OOOl. AL L t , &c. &c. .TERLING MONEY l---And only 7,6ooTieltets. • 'rick tra vto E:l'S and SHARES are selling by BISH, Sole. C 4 ,tl. . 44 4 1 4 ,, r 1 "• 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING•CROSS, ; " 13 Agents in the Coantry.. TO THE VOTARIES OF BEAUTY. 1 7 PSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POW -'4Pitp, ' ) ER, recommended by many eminent Physicians , ler.i:'''-'IR-ED of BALSAMIC •VEGUABLES of mild tie 4titis.e Properties. It is entirely free of those corroding . tv e , it w ilich form, the basis of must Tooth Powders, and which t 'rth,, l4 ,' l lY Prove so destructive ; where the Teeth are loose hei t e'llifruel injured, it fastens them in the one case, and the s '" the Enamel irt the other; it 'moves Tartar, cures lca r )y ur eY, and produces a healthy redness to the gums, a igra,,‘ e hiteness to the Teeth, to the breath a balmy . fra- Illti o ' nnd - is an infallible preservative against Decay, and Als Oh he. 'Price 2S. Pd. • lat e i; 111.1 1-) SdN'S MALE DIVINF• (recommended by the where!.• Hunter), preserves and' beautifies the Hair, rd t. frlih ly , ' I. litts fallen off from illness, perspiration, change o ;01 t1 p e,,„°r Pi Causes - %Ole!) deprive the Hair 'of nut . rition, It ssitii%; Nce Pi twat ore decay, by using the Hulk Divine..lt • , 41 1t111,„ -- i es •.with, or supplies the place of•the nutritive Fluid, '••!sti n ,,` "lr grows as formerly.' ,See further elucidation and th e ii my of its efilea s cy, in a Pamphlet entitled an Essay on and oil'', en closed roun d ' each Bottle. Price Ss. 6J., ~s. fid, , so it G uinea. it licer, .I . r . the PropriCtors' Agent, Mr. ATKINSON, Per j," nnd i'..., 4 ' l , errard-street, Sobo-sare - ; Messrs. Gt4t --nies 1/ - ' er ee, 57, New Bond-street ; ye Messrs. Howell am! St re.,t, —egent-st • t • Messrs. Bayley and Itlew, Cockspur 1). 'Mr w lee i. ~ les icrs • "gge,Cheapside; and by most Perfurners. Ilair• .....___' 'lnd Medicine Venders in Town and Country. To Mrs. JOHNSON, Proprietor of THE 21NIERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, , 94, Newnian-strett, Oxford-street; London., ving experienced the blessed .):Qu i „ 4 o . ects of your Syrup on Two of my Children, I beg • tr o ,,,,!nsert the ease of" One, on whom it bad the u d iostcx- rarY effects. My child, who is two years and a b ai t ,er si liet r t s been sotferin g tinder every species of debility . e `'t caw 'N'a ' six months old, owing to the extreme dithen and d.. 914 hcr teeth, so moth so, that a total waste of flesh beititiors of th e j oints, rendered the child incapable of P h er ti j uv td without o pillow, a t th e same pine having i rons „ r e Th e present their• getting more dstorted ; hen, . P roVidecie e I was reconomended t i o apply to w , you 'Y'•"1) W .: hioi, after using two or thre days, my k ver„?l'artj• to r eceive f resh lif e an d streng th, and I.ww: ;;vrtgular it mar appear,‘aft e r rising only One Bottle of 4 nd I was enabled to take the irons from her ices, iiit} a fter she b ecame per f ec tly tes t ore d. Every in- . r ) ,:" "0 the t ruth of the ollove Will hr cheerfully answer. lue!st obedi en t Servant, vn court, Pickett -street, F. SEAGER. ittinple But, 'Slav 4 1820 1\; u t had sit• ' . the Prop netors, Johnson and Williarns,_9_ , l : ‘ l klu e v ,"reet ; ;tad, by their appointment, of. rill the M . 1 Nil. tiders TOWTI and Conntry, at is. 9d. per Bottle,. a, t ,, e Mrs. ars , ev ery _ •.. — PINS the Po or, us usual, Nine till at her. , ot uesuity and .Satnrila y -morn) ng, from b 1. • . • "r"iglitg ,Letter, fr(i111 lespectab . le House - • c ;ltifl that Wei ate rcia olr,locta of chaitty. • • dt. . , , • , 4., . . • . •,,, .4 . . , , : iia!, ~,,-• ',-.' . - - V-, .. 4.. ---•-- ~, 1 1 , 4 % 1 ~ • 4 .„, 4 ...,..... ii. e _ - - _-- ‘ ,. ; .-„H a ' -,4 9 % -4 '*- I.a : ~,,------ .4 .-4 . .. , . ... V - '',',-, :i4''' 4 7 . T - ... , - . • --:;."------?--•' . . ' Pt** ' 'I. '''' ' . . . . . .. , . . . '..i.i..., . . ~ e,...; •, r. -..-• , . ~..;• ...1.4: A ~, i.:_ttit t r, j , . ~,„,..----) , ,0,.k. , A r . ~..1 , 7, ; --mitalgr P i 1 i 44 ' ):Z r...L ' ic......, Z .. .....-_______: .----,. 4,4,-.._ • .. . .... . . . 'O. 1 SEArItitE.L"?.;PENdt. - • honour or soy r i Lts, but is,•throciztr•nie, atthinfc is fatal blow at.the rights of 'evNry inoiisiduai. ill these lealitiS. My ile strnFrion would prepei"e-the way for the destruction of publio 111.• caikey therefore, has become every man's 'cause. It . is, the Ow, .of .all Classes—of the high_ and the' the p e er sail the peasantr-of the rich and the pour "for, to Which of these ctasseS is a ft eetonstitution not a he- • rt. fit r or. to *troth is it nut a Hessiog to he inde . p.indent and. free:?,But if my rights. are once sacrificed at We shrine of tyranny, *ill 41)711 liecome. 'only aname. It will, at least for a time, he ,buried' 'twiny tiindr. • It will, indeed', re-' sire'; for it is an indestroctible esstertee,t and, while man!ex ists upon the ...girth, it ca not he entirely destroyed. But it fuziy - sneer a it mporary eilinelloti of "its spirit, or a, paralySis of its powers. - • ' • • 'Anarchy is the greatest of oil . rots . ; but anarchy is usually tb.e.climax of had governinetit. Itad _gorcrnment Sacrifices • the inteiests of the niany to that of the few, till the very ele ments of the social scheme., wanting the strong cisarent of the common are so shattered au& diSjointed, / that they can hardly I,e held tozetherbyany principle from within, or any power fro , u.viritliont. - The ‘ vessel Of the State is then cast fur a tine, like a. c-irt fered wreck, upon the welters of strife. -; ,If the penple ash we What are .+e to do in ..the preSent peril of the Cottstituti ri7" I answer, My people, my,frierids, my' ebrildren—be united, be teniperate,"fre firm. Let justice he-yonr constat4 guide, your regulating principle. Sutler not yourselves - to beintriiiil into the itiprobation of :toy mea siirts, howerer specious they may s eem, that hive not justice beginukitt, avid the general welfare for their cod. Let Liberty. e the obj,et of your !thriVr'',lo devotion., your ui,hou oiled lore . ; but on one side of Liberty place Justice, and on the other Ii um an it v. Without these two fair asi,oci ates, Liberty is apt Co, become a derastatio6 tempest% or a•coti snaring tire.. • - . . ANSWER TO TJIE A DDRESS FIiOM TILE WARD OF C 1 Pt'L EG E-W I RID deePTY obliged to the Inhabitants a nd Fre e man o f the Watd of Cripplegate.within for an Address so loyal and' s o allectionate towards myself, anti at. the sand! time 'breathing the. purest sentiments of constitutional 'We l ty. The light of liberty` was tong - preserved in the ara•of this •Ilfitish Constitution, when it Was extinguished, or almost ex tinct, in every ,other part of the world. it is from this light that the people of other countries have originally derived is laree part of their present political illtinsination Here the spirit of liberty:was first kindlrd ; and hence its sacred Geist aparted to the bosoms of the. wise, the ,gt Herons, cella de brave, in other branches of the great European family. But, while other 'stations have been indebted to us for a por tion of this heavenly the, we ,have ourselves suffered the flame to become languid and weak in that temple of Consti tutional freedom which it once so iplenditity It would altord me the •sweetest satisfaction to be in any degree inst,rumental in 1'0;1'1(11h1g the . dying tire of within:it liberty, and in rendering the British Constit tition what it once was—the glory of the world. In the conflict which b ant Waging with my ruit'ersaries in defence of my violated rights, I . am defending the rights of every Etiglishminr. If I sin successful in this conflict, the victory will redointd less to My own personal satisfaction than to that which I derive front the reflection that the rights of individuals and the general liberties of-the nation will hence forth be secured against the delminvering views of that Selfish faction, which is equally an enemy to every improvement in.- the political condition of Man in this coiintiy, and in every part of the World. Perhaps I might to triumph in the indlemnies I have expe rienced, and to rejoice in the. wrongs I have suffered. as those wrongs and indignities have been the sin ant which Pro vidence has employed for exciting such a spirit in the nation as must tend to seem, the rights of the people, and to enlarge the practical benefits of the Constitution. ANSWI;II. TO THE SPITALFIELDS ADDP.F.ss. I have Itecti much gratified by MI Ambtriss So loyal and so affectionate fount the Churchwardens, Over seers, and other Inhabitants of the Parish 'of 'Cloixtchurch, -Middlesex, cutn.; meetly called . • • There is no pet lout in the liistoty of this country,' in which the feelings of the people have been 'so 'universally or so powerfully excited as its the present. A ease of indiyiduat oppression has int erestedetery heart.. Every-member of the community who is not enlisted in the service of the selfish faction, has made my wrongs and sufferings his own sus ferings :And wrongs. The sympathy which my afflictions have excited has pro thiet.d a d egt e e o f C lose an d cordial union in the senlitnents of the nation, winds augur, the most glorients results. Ustiott i, always strength, evt ii in a fewj lint union in o nation it 11114 lit irresistible. An united nation has only to expiess its will to have it obeyed. The great fault in the Statesmen .of 'modern times, ani particularly of our own country, has been, that they have not kept pace with the increased knowledge and ithprored sentiments of the age: - While the 'solids...has been progres sive, they have been stationary, or even-retrograde. While the nation has I)6in making mighty strides it) political science. and - acquiring a latiesi for more liberal inslitutions, t hey hale been fixed, as if by the spell-of enroantmetit, its the narrow circle of ancient preindices,.or.have heqtr. kahouring to keep others within the confines of ignorance arid s uperstition. Its short, they :ire !still cliildreis; while the iiativon has grown tilt to tssanhood. They are still ._the lags of p nc rtt,, maxims, while the peopletiavc learned to walk elect in the light of new truths amt . of better - principles. My heart is tenderly-touched .wittl• a sense 'of those,lniscries which the inhabitants rf SpitakfieWs istotiou as charactekiztng the geni , ral slate of the country, at the. present perwil. Had I the poWer.of mitigating those OnserieS, 'MY grief would less; nut, ;it pr.esr:u tatuent evils anti deplitre calamities for which I cannot ;tarnish a remedy ;. timid I grieve the wore, be- Cause i g ieve in rain. c '‘Veie P,kewise • iltesente to- her • IVIA3ES'T Y . • from .I;ever4l. p rov i nc i al ' tonro, wtiirti she Yetittned inOs . C. , ;taciOns i ,„ - ,1,‘,...4.4.m0miw0mira: • ' • was in. FOR THE SUN. , — 7 7 • Ma. EDITOR-51 - you are alWays to fay . our the'Pablie 'with a' faithful acconttt Of the ehaYacters and respectability of the Perl;rin ages principally employed, 'in geing from &Or to door, beggin g fora sigiratiire or' . iiturk; iivJgoi'- tiog up a a'presentiug the Addresses to 'the QUEEN ; perhaps it aiay not be unaecertaYe to inform you, that yesterda) l afternoon, the' ;cell known who is in the daily habit • - ef serving ' her customers in the . Ed?..,ware-road,' - not going her usual it was enough for the respectable woiilen of Paddington to inquii'e the reason; when the answer that the Milk=mn id was one of the Ladis who had - the honOlie ' of being - selected to . preSent the Pad:- 'dington Address to th . e'Qii Lrx ; at the same di ne hopitiA the Ladies and:Gentienren .ronict kindly excuse her, ' ±S§ll . 6 rater before had that theri; -Lonour of kissing her TA AJ hated. iIN INHABITANT OF PAiNANGTON. The Countess of 0 LW, her I'vl.A.TrsTY's late rtaufe. d'honncur is •expected shOrtly in town. She is to take up her residence with her MA.TET-T at Brandenhurgh House. In additiOn to the Count nd--Countess oth6r wit-. nesses - on - behalf of thd. QUEEN are' . residing at Lady limatvros's house in POrtinan-street. Rumour states,-that the renowned Baron BERGAMI has received'a snail - nous to approach-the English coast, to be in reatlines to •attend tfre summon of her Al t. tSTIPS Counsel; if they . islitNld think it prudent to call hinioni.their-Royat Client's de. fehte..----(Moritinz. Parer.) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 182, P 13. L I C A.T 0N S. THE QUART ERLY . RXVIEW., No. XIAL witon eUBLISILED in a FEW DAYS. SPORTING ANECDOTES. • This Day were • Embellished with a Characteristic Frontispiece, representing Eight Varieties of Sporting Amusements, price s. hoards, or Ns. elegantly hound, SPORTING ANECDOTES, Original and Selected (many of them concerning our late Kine ; in cluding numerous Characteristic Portraits of Persons in every Wall of Li le,:wh o have acquired Notoriety from their Achieve ments on the Turf, at the Table, and in the Diver ions of the Field; the whole • forming a complete Delineation of the Spurting World. By PIERCE EGAN. London i Printed for,Slierwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater- nosier row. 1 - f - Mr.. Egan. has, in a littlt Octavo Volume, entitled " Sporting Aneed, , tes," contrived to amass together till the Particulars of Horse, Dog, and Man, worthy of being known. It is a happy .composition,—full of whim and particular phrases,—,with a slip of morality in it; like a bit of lemon peel In one's innich,—and delightfnlly flavoured with t he choicest liniejnice of slang.—Baldwin's London Magazine, Angust, 1920. BECKFORD ON HUNTING. This Day were published, Elegantly printed in Bvp. on tine Wove Paper, and .illustrated with numerous cuts, price I 4s. in boards, a . New Edi tion of T HOUGHTS on FOX and HARE HUNT PSG; in a Series of Letters to a Friend. • Tay PETER BECKFORD, Esq • The PnbUshers beg leave respectfplly to recommend the' present Edition tit Mr. Beckford's valuable Work, to the notice of Sporting Gentlemen. It will be founirto.surpass all pre ceding Editions, in elegance of paper, printing, and illus tration. The Author's Notes, also, which have long been omitted, are here introduced, and render this Edition pecu liarly desirable. Mr. Beaton!, in his Book entitled " Thought s on Hunt— ing," bat so well described our present Practice of Hunting, and given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Treatise has, from the date of its publication; becoiSie a general text-lionk; indeed, aldperions that delight in Field Sports should be in possesSion of it.—Scott's British Field London : Printed for Sherwood, geely, and Jones, Pater• ,ostcr -tvw. " HONE'S NATIONAL TOY," &c. &c. This Day wits published, • The Two most extensively embellished, and most rapidly selliog prodoct ions ever issued fiom the Press, THE QUEEN'S MATRIMONIAL LAD -DER, a National Toy. By the AUTHOR of the. POLITICAL HOUSE • THAT JACK BUILT. With 14 Step-Scenes, and Illustrations in Verse, with 18 other Cuts',Thirty-seventh Edition, price Is. • 9.. NON MI IdCORDO! By the same Author. With Cots. Twenty-ifth Edition, price rid. London Printed for IVilliam Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and 'sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. .Country Orlers, judo:sing remittances, will be punctually executed, and Placards for doors and shop-windows inclosed. THE QUEEN , [Prom Mc Times.] —Yesterday afforded ,:ano ther occasion for rendering - to triumphant Irmo , cence.a new tribute. of . public ' aciu'i6viej. l ooent. The consequence - of •her MAJESTY'S seclusion for a few :days Nvas to .multiply the Addresses, whieh remained to be presented.; .and yesterday being the day jappointed by her to i reeeive those from various Public Meeting - s held either in the several parishes of, the metropoli.s and.its vicinity or : in more distant parts 'of the country, the streets through which the processions were expected' to pass displayed in the morning thebris.tling - appear , mice which usually precedes any rublic occurrence interesting to the great body 'Of • the people. — The, :deputations appointed to convey the ad dresses to' Brandeuburgh IfouSe.: :assembled in their respective - Committee-rooms, where they were attended by vast crewd.f, who • pur posed to accompany them. •to , the feet of her Majesty, with loyal and diftifui e:.:presSiow. of their respect for her courage, and their syna , :pithy in her sufferings. They then proceeded towards Brandenburgl House, from their respec tive committee-rooms. About twelve o'clock the deputation from the Ward of Farringdon passed through the Strand. It was led , by the beadles of the parish on horseback, and consisted of about-) GO open landaus., each drawn‘by 4 horses. This was soon followed by a still more magnificent and numerous procession of the inhabitants of Spi tal fields. This party was preceded by the gentlemen composing the deputation on horsehack,2 and 2, carrying white staves ; 2 persons also on horseback supported a handsome flag, and then succeeded a long line of landaus, each carrying, as in the for mer procession, six gentlemen 'wearing white fa vours. The postilions in This procession were all dis tinguished by wearing yellow silk jackets. A pro cession from the parish of Shadwell exhibited a Brilliant display of ladies, elegantly dressed, wearing magnificent plumes of feathers. The carriages, conveying the ladies were closed. A little .after 12. o'clock six different processions formediworder at- Hyde-park-eerner, and com posed at short intervals a continuous line of car riages (the- major part drawn by four horses to each), extending over a distance of 2 miles. At this. time the weather was variable, and cast a considerable. shade over the spectacle. Fortu nately,,this was of no long duration ; the clouds 'di ,parsed, and the face of the heavens accorded With the gaiety of the scene below. The.popular .sentiment, was loudly expressed in cheering - those )rho.formed part oft the different processions, and it was,obvious that, whatever the cause may have lost in novelty,-..it , has ;lost nothing. in interest. At a- very early hour 411 the avenues to Branden bnrgh-house were besieged by crowds of -foot passengers, hoping for admission into the grounds, „and!anxious to partakeof that gladness which the good temper and condescension of her Majesty seldom fail- to ;.communicate, by appearing at .one •of the windows of her residence, and recognising the zeal.- displayed on her, be _half. Major- Cartwright and Mr. Wooler were the first arrivals, with an' Address, -as' we were . informed, from a considerable number • of, persons . Manchester and - Leeds. The Queen on entering the great. saloon, or hall of audience, sown after, conversed. for several minutes with the worthy. Major: The-first procession, that of the Ward of Farringdon, headed by Mr. .Waitliman in his Alderman's robes, Jhor began to' arrive. Mr. Waithman . was accom panied by several members of the Common Coun-; cil of. London, and a very considerable number of his constituents. 'He-delivered the Address with much animation and energy. The Queen's reply was read: by ,Mr. Alderman . Wood. All who join ed haJthe , procession had the honour of kiSsing her Majesty's hand. The -third Address was : from some "of the inhabitants of Oloucester which the Queen was also pleased most graciously to receive: The fourth and fifth were from the wards •of Cripplegate and Aldgate*; and a• sixth from the weavers of Sy'pitalfields. Her Majesty, who did not appear to be in perfect irealth, returned her respective answers through Mr. Alderman Wood. The last and most splen• did part of the exhibition yet remained, and it was .late in -the afternoon before it ar rived upon the premises. It constituted-'a line of GO or 70' barouches and four, bearing the Ad dresses of the parishes of Paddington and St Pancras, and' headed' by Sir Gerard-Noel ant Mr: Peter Moore. These. Addresses proceeded from the female as well as male inhabitants, an the cavalcade was decorated. by the presence o many beautiful and elegant women. • Her Ma jesty conversed familiarly with several•of: them, and it was nearly six o'clock before the entire ceremony was, brought to a conclusion. , The following are her M AJE MTY's Answers to the most important of the Addresses presented . : ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS FROM • TIIE WARD OF FAIMI U DON-}VITIIOUT. he Inhabitants of the Ward of Farringilon-wit itnnt have: long shown theinselvvs the friends of liberty and the etre utles of o p'l,ression. It gives we, therefore, ' grea t. to receive this animated, constitutional, and liffectintiate &e..; front Citizens of the Metropolis whose principles are sit cow:eta:ll with r3y own. Th.e unkAttnililerlytnitatit;:' which I have ,xperici,c 4t l no the 0,1 of the British people., Inis--not ailcviittvil my glifferinqA, but has added stwetitrth.tO that forth . tittle which the intern/1V sentiments hf integrity withitl tievek s l at rto iiingulsh in otrherat. INV tlic'same trove, iii du not to.!. nerhitpi, I ought to feel, mor,.e. toat it gtte t energies, for the wrOrt. th e y h ttve „„,k, v , ;;; ,, , i . to hem, rue, c9 3 'sillet that , ll, os , tinder the riprectiort,of a t.lfs e/ J /I t tl , ( 1 - i n g r rov i. iletice, 10 assist the natioD ..14 the .tccovvy'of its eoustitu th,nal iil n • 1 ' te of .Eile hind a reiitriw , cfht viiieWt hat the alvt.laertlY ait'')".l4l:% to .tleinive tar of my LITERARY REVIEW . . The ANGEL of the WORLD, an Arabian Tale ; SEBAS TIAN, a Spanish Tale ; with other Toerns.—By the It o% CiEditGE CaoLY, A. M. . . , . . . . . These Poems are not the production of an ordinary mind, but are the offspring of genius, - learning, and a vivid imagination. We may Say of this Author, as JOIINSON• said of :TAO:wsC,. that he looks on every object with the eye of a 'Poet. We have already presented to out , ReaderS a specimen of the Work in':a- Poem -'oti fSir THOMAS LAWRENCE'S fine picture Of: Satc.iioii e which the Author, with a congenial spirit, so well illustrates the conceptions of the Artist.' The' chief poems in the volume, in point of beauty as well as length, are The Angel of the ifroi'ld, and Sebastian. The imagery of both is vivid and sublime, and the diction and sentiments are dp propriate to the character and manners of the . respective countries whence the stories were de rived. The subjects are interesting, the diction is highly poetical, and the descriptions are glOw ing and faithful. As a proof of the fertility and expanSive power of the Author's imagination, we shall select the following Poem, •in whiff h, from a simple prediction of an AstrolOger, the Poet has delineated the character, attain ments,.and achievements of the illustrious sub ject who so fully justified - the prOphetic' bulo gium LORENZO De MEDICI. There is a tradition that, when Lorenzo the Magnificent was vet in his cradle, a : wandering Astrologer stood over him and predicted his future renown I INFANT—noble infant—sleep, V." hilt this midnight Heity'n I sweep. O'er thee burn a trine of stars, Jove the sovereign, fire-eyed Mars, Venus, with the dianiond hewn; Rabe, thnolt wear the diadem, Wield the victor sword, and win • Woman more than half divine. On this pare and , pencird brow Latent bursts of lightning glow. Haughty Venice shall he bow'd When they rend the thunder cloud. F.l6quence is on thy lip, Now, like'roses- when they dip Theirbudding criTson,in the dew ; But, When time shall change its hue, ' Law, and truth, and liberty On its paler pomp sltall lie.• What is magic's mightiest/wand' - To the sceptre in his hand ? Florence, city of the dead . • Cast the asheg from thy head, At•iis touch the rose shall hlunin tby . solitary tomb. • . Sea! that bear'st the drearyigale • O'er thy lonely billows wail, • • When in strength this hand is ri4vd, 'I him shalt wear a crown emblazetf; Gold ano glory from the East .• - Shall on thy green nirehraiLrest ; At : f by feet theb;inri..: , . given Marl; thy foFs,llzye,travi. ol,Veaveri,.. • °retie': where anct..;z , t Whatodittll+lll4 . t.'l , Otiiiik-rvlc ; GloripuskrAnt thon,ololt stand, . ' - Sending- own ihy tniwrobs F'1 1,1 " 1 PriglaNT..l*l4g,.t7itelstent tooktn In thy ;;pletorinp, tirstiit - c-itr fi :itert, , r•acles Swett LouENzi i rein tiztc well I ;; , ~;