The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-30 00:00:00

FOR THE SUNS THE QUEEN. MR. tnyron—Th e j ust an d w i se neu t ra lit y whichyou have o b serve d on t h e su bj ec t o f th e Aational.Trial, neither presuming the guilt nor asserting the innocence of the QUEEN, but fairly opening your Paper to the opinions of Corre spondents, and modestly withholding your own, ! 1 11. the Legislature has given its . decision, must have increased the respect and confidence with ' w hich your valuable Journal has hitherto been regarded throughout the Country. But, Sir, there is one subject of essential importance to ;tIER MAJESTY, w hi c h seems t o b e w h o lly over hooked 'by all Parties. - -It is well known that A lEit MAJESTY made a claim of 30,0001. upon t he Nobl e E xecutors of her ga l lant B rot h er, t h e l ate Duk e of BauNswicic, founded upon two _. N otes given t o h er by the Duke. Tbese Notes the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Count MuNsTra. cone 3 ,,i,dered as f orgeries, and the ,decision of the C ourt o f Chancery confirmed their opinion. f 4 ovv, Sir it has excited surprise that the QUtEN "" not found time, amidst her various 'excur -1,?os, and d ur i ng t h e I nterva l s o f h er recept i on °I Addressers, to explain the mystery that hangs ° ver this affair. - It is certainly incumbent on trt MAJESTY so to do, for the suspicion of for gery i s even more injurious to her character than a u t th e li centiousness which has been charge d p on her. The latter conduct might, even if the :N ', es prov e t o b e we ll f oun d e d, be sup odti to be the result of an unfortunate • . b -emperament th at overcame all refle ctio n , tier,the accusation of forgery, implies deli tube ra,t f raud, and would actually expose the au (l‘°r utterer to the heaviest punishment, if terPetrated by ordinary individuals. It is ob- ZPhie that none of HER MAJESTY'S Advocates Pefenders have • touched upon . this subject, J ts :' is surely of vital importance to Hun MA iinirB character, and indeed of much greater f ro Z t alice than the vindication of her fame st ir , t he imputation of excesses that may be 6- o ",Y°sed to have arisen from too much csonstitu -11 ardour. The admirers of HER MAJESTY, 'efOrp • I - they proceed with further Addresses, I ° l -11d t oil convince themselves of her moral recti so e °lt this head '; that she leas been deluded by de r ne artf u l person, in *horn she placed confi- i n li n ee l and th a t sh e 'herself believed the notes \p c l l'stion to b e gentiino, or that otherwise she "" not have exposed 'herself to the danger d isgrac e of detection. rk Hotel, Sept. 2R. 'ROBUS. E 0R M. s • SuN—l n severa l of your Papers 'lately, 'Nk (-)f Your Correspondents cry out for Reform, tu tit thinkin g it necessary to tell us hat they 4 1:1 ' i d hav e; l eav i ng th e G ove rnment to try half ch,,,, °z en experiments perhaps before they may Pv to hit the fancy of those who would have 1:: Y tj'ing their own way. But, Sir, I will rf, e \ „ P"it to a palpable cause of Reform in the at Iltl Y introduced fashion of framing. the Papers t1 10 , 3°41 ° of the News Offices, by which the i s s i °4 shfare, even in a narrow part of the Strand,. tr, ti ° PPed up by unwashed artisans, and perepa -4lce , Politicians, to the great annoyance of his Jes t Y's Liege Subjects. Your's, A REFORMER. a 0 00 ,lc On till 3 enlc shliSh ed ni f es ted it thereto:, s i on alll the Fri sct6 • Paris. 04 :o the puties, $1 P r' PS o f t; r e bee° states o'3'. I Ravel° isions .3'. :d. 35 C. F. 15c ' f. 2°'' 60 e• „ tl ' f !tits ' re 4 ,t Pes t, %ft cons i s t - Ncal I. 0.1 ItV I I the ,ustriao the SOO. v .- , (0 that t' Will `•- Corigress prob3bl/ m W Obi ted Oat of °6" e p s en , c pt tenant- u', ermitao9 i - e -- jailt lerwo? ;cS, 010 i Nith ence. an ()tf ' Lia a ns tb‘ xral isiderable ( :a utioll d ' t bro g c mi 10 .1 , 'wan l to ;g row , it se'll°t'', n the 3 ` l , lad re"l t Sh ee LI Sai l °I service; 54 on of tr this ° lot L I P ° s t degre' tter SVaS 'S O °l " f 311 1 Sli, tha t lent NI:Jr .clare 1 co' , t : ,::r ao ' i j o r . taiV‘:o,l o f eVilt. Ctf J " ---(' L e 7 ` c reception 9 Tote' - 1 Y for SHIP NEWS. th e rob D '''rSMOUTIf, SEPT. 29. 7 -Came into harbour tl C °Yal George Yacht, from Spithead. Sailed r b, "ft, Fox, and Caroline transports. ‘ 4 114; k1 ) SEPT. 9.—Sailed the whole of the e IN-bou n d. C ame d own f rom th e Riv er , and t m ,) the Westmoreland, Majoribanks, for New tMOI otS Tji S h SEPT. 28.—Arrive d the Bri -25 nS en, \Varian from Davis' Straits, 18 fish, M ULL • fro m , SEPT. 2 8.—Arrived the Ariel, Hurst, A D avi s '4.l Straits, 16 fish , 540 butts. ~it b ; EntJRCH,S EPT. 29.—The brig Mary, got ~- I` e) of Leith, from Petersburgh for London, gOt 0 - t i l r (3ll the Whiting Sand this morning ; she was eitp t : : again, but made so much water that the Sti o s al - '!' was obliged to run her upon the Inward Aldbro' Bay ; part of the cargo is land -11 and h it is hoped she will be got off and into -t wic t , e tor 17 Comet and Calcutta, from Liverpool ()11 ti gal, were spoken with on the 28th June, z quator, in long. 20. W. 13A -a•r tio !Pea.k, LoatEw Fain.—A writer in .1641 thus 13 to 0 1 ° this annual nuisance : " Just as Lent t he WI L e itShinoogei, So is Bartholomew is never tad'' c 'Pocket ; it is high harvest, which but VIr.K when his cart goes up Holborn." 1 4r. R4 N, after fulfilling his engagement _with 0 1 4 14 4-a t 1 4. z is , r9w, at Coventry, Leicester, and Lea 13114ar.na, proceeds e d v s en t i o ng A s i , anchester, where he and then goes to Oi l Pr,. hlak IkUrsday last the Rev. Robert Ferrier f 1 14,4' Por, was instituted to the Rectory o s ,4 Ota;: e o l u d ' o i t l l th th e e ß c ig o l u it nt l l o o n f . Norfolk, on the pre 4nfheld Wm. Asheton Bart. Ajaß\lain ti e , is so abundant this season on the Gram -4.lre,'uls, in Scotland, that one Gentleman,has f kwiTY killed q 39 brace of grouse, 38 brace d o tored"„were bagged the first day ; on which kill- iri g . 7 Ativistnv won a bet of 50 guineas, by _ 5O 'hots, 5 bra ce and a half, although he missed LN (Pr ot '-nglisitman of the name of J OHN ORTHON Dkrruably was lately arrested at St h ot , ,('-,1"-Calais, as guilty of seditious proposals; ueir.7, conducted before the King's Procu it a o t r ,B°ul,,ogne (Pas-de-Calais). he was, for r, w r,, r °°l 3 set at liberty. 4 r 1 (1 uaYs ago, on the road between Dundee uu §lltY , Perry, a . salmon sprung from the 4 4 , 4 allo. lighted three or four yards up the Ed it; t• tltArnan happening to pass at the time se e lis h) Which weighed 101bs. POITRY. SONNET, WRITTEN AT WEYMOUTII. loth yon dark and changeful sea resemble The course of human life;--awhile its waves ;: -J- Beneath the pure and cheerful moonlight tremble ; Then dark and dreary clouds, like envious graves, Envelope the soft beams. So pleasures fly, And are forgotten in our sorrowing hours ; And so again grow in our hearts the flowers Of joy, to clear again the tearful eye ; And then yon drear expanse, where mingling gloom Joins sea and sky—behind whose veil We know not what may be—'tis as the tomb That hides eternity—and yon diM sail .. Thai's hast'ning onward, looks as though she bore ~ • Some parted spirit to the eternal shore. REGISTER OF FASIfION. Mecklenburgh, at Cook's Hotel, from a tour; the Marquess and Marchioness of Thomond, at ditto, and Baroness aoeback, at ditto, from a tour • Earl Harrow by, from - Sandon Hall, Staffordshire; Earl ' Bathurst, from illotrecster ; Lady Etenor Lowther, at the Earl of Lonsdalx's, from Cheltenham; Captain and Mrs. Barlow, marl the Misses Barlow, at Marshal Thompson's New Hotel, from Chatham.; Sir Williani and Lady Haregood, at ditto, Itom Bath; Walter Saint'Jo'hn Milduray, Esq. at ditto. •' DEPARTURES —The Earl of Waldegrare, from Greillon's Hotel; Mr. and Lady Barbal - a Newdegate, from the Earl of Dartmouth's, ill Berkeley-square, to his Lordship's seat, Sandwell Hall, Staffordshire; Major Lindsay Bethune, from Long's Hotel. to Edinburgh ; the Hopotitable Colonel and Mrs. Onslow, from do., to Cltndon Lodge, Surrey. Barn ARRIVALS. —Baron Hamilton, Lord Audley,'Lord O'Brien, Lord Rivers, Sir P. Baghott, Sir W. Campbell, Reverend Sir A. Elton, Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Honourable Miss Broderick—COmnrodore Hardy, General and Mrs..lack son, General Powlett,Colonel Cooper, Colonel Fisher, Major and Mrs. Thorn, Captain and Mrs. Maitland, Captain and Mrs. Toinkin, Captain Jones, Captain Lowrance, Captain 'Thornhill, and Captain Webber. AGRICULTURE, &c, MONTHLY REPORT FOR SEPTEMBEft. The general run of samples of the new Wheats has hitherto afforded so few of fine qnality, that prime ones lioth of white and red fit for seed, are eagerly bought up.. The crops from filth lands are found most defective. The Barleys and Oats were heavy iu most districts, but the quality is not equal to those of last year. Beans and Peas are likely to rise well in many parts, although in some the former were much injured by the night frosts when going off their bloom. Rye has prov ed a general good crop. Seed Tares, both Winter and Spring, were found scanty in produce, and Clo ver seed not much better. The latter Turnips are much improved by the late rains, and Coleseed in tended to stand for seed is a general good plant. The Hop plantations in Kent, Sussex, and Surrey, have fallen off so' much just at, the eve of pick in7, that not a third of an average crop is expect ed, and that of very inferior quality.--The Grass Lands are recovering from the effect of the long drought, and are throwing out plenty of feed, keeping the Hay markets within moderate prices. Potatoes turn up everywhere in abundance.— The Cattle and Sheep fairs have had large shows, but the Drovers at first holding up the prices, little or no business was done till they submitted to a reduction of full 15 per cent. Cart Horses, and even the best boney Colts, continue low in value. Smithfield has been abundantly supplied with Beef, Mutton, Veal and Lamb, all of which, except prime Beef, were somewhat lower than the run of lasrmouth.—The Wool trade is a little brisker for most sorts at a small advance, particularly in the cross kinds for the shawl ma nufactories. HAYMARKET THEATRE. The School for Scandal was represented last night at this Theatre, and attracted a numerous audience. The chief novelty was the appearance of TERRY in the part of 'Sir Peter Teazle. Many persons have represented this character, but none with more success. lie was particularly effective in the quarrelling and reconciling scene with his Lady, in which he was admirably supported by Mrs. CHARLES KEMBLE, who was in high spirits, and who sustained the part with as 'much genuine humour and animation as the Author could possibly have required. The same may truly be said of Mr. C. KEMBLE in Charles. He was all spirit and gaiety. We con demn the humour which the Author has thrown into this part, in the scene on the downfal of the screen. It would have given a moral grace to Charles to have shewn some pity for the situation of an indiscreet woman, for an injured uncle, and a disgraced brother. But Mr. C. KEMBLE fully expressed the design of the Author, contrary, no doubt, to his own taste and judgment. Mr: YOUNGER was a correct and spirited repreSenta- . tive of Sir Oliver; and RUSSELL, from Drury- F , Lane Theatre, gave true characteristic support.to Joseph Surface. The piece which preceded this excellent Comedy was KOsina. Miss CORM gave the airs ably, and acted the part wait feeling, but her dress was most ridiculous. She was adorned with silk ,and ribbands, insomuch as to appear like an Arcadian Nymph rather than a poor English Gleaner. This is a common fault with all the Rosinas ; but 1% hy will Stage-Mana gers tolerate such an absurdity ? LORD LOTHIAN. —At a grand review by his late MAJESTY of the Portsmouth fleet in 1789, there was a boy who mounted the shrouds with so much agility, as -to surprise every spectator. The KING partiCularly,poticed it, and said to Lord LOTHIAfff"4,OIIIIAN) I Irave heard much of your agility ; let me see you run up after that boy." cc Sire," replied Lord LOTHIAN, "it is my duty to follow your _Majesty." MATOI AGAINST TIME.--MT. ALLARD, a dea ler, undertook yesterday, on the Bath road, to trot a galloway, under 13 hands (his property) 14 miles within an hour, and lie engaged to ride 141 stone. He did the first quarter of the dis tance in 13 minutes rind 30 seconds; the second ' quarter in 14 minutes ; the third quarter in 14 minutes and 35 seconds; and the fourth and last three miles and a half, with ease, in 15 minutes and 58 seconds, winning, without the least dis tress, 1 minute and 57 seconds within the given time. THE KING. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 28. THE PORTSEA ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY. This day a numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the town' - of 'Portsea was held at` the Society's Hall, pursuant to a requiSitiOn handed to Sir SAMUEL SPICER. Sir SAmuEr, was imme diately voted to the Chair. The purport of the Meeting was then announced by Professor IN MAN, who declared he would allow no town to stand more forward in its attachnient to the Il lustrious Personage they were about to address, than the town of Portsea; but as they were not met they to discuss any party question, he trust ed they would frame such ,an address, as should totally exclude politics s ,and one that should be unanimously adopted. ' He concluded by again stating, that more loyal subjects than the people of Portsea did not exist. THOMAS GRANT, Esq. seconded the motion, that an Address of the above tenor should be immediately prepared, and that the following. Gentlemen should retire for that purpose : Sir Gto. Gray, Thos. Grant, Esq., Professor Inman, Thos. Seeds, Esq., Geo. Soaper, Esq., Alex. Ponidol, Esq., Har- Snooke, Esq., W. Baker, Esq., N. Did,lams, Esq., Rev. 'l'. Morgan, Rev: W. Dusantry, Rev. W.Tate, Dr. Lara, M.D. The tolloWing Address was then brought in TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. -The 'humble and dutiful Address of the Inhabitants of the Townand Parish of Portsea, in the County of Southampton. ,We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, inhabitants of the town and parish of Portsea, beg leave to express the great pleasure which your Majesty's safe arrival in our neigh bourhood has given us ; to congratulate your Majesty there on, and at the same time to offer the humble, but sincere re-assurance of our deep and unalterable attachment to your Majesty's person. We are anxiously solicitous for the conti nuance of your Majesty's health ; and we venture to hope that your Majesty's visit to our coast, so flattering and grati fying to ourselves, will prove agreeable and beneficial to your Majesty. Again, we ask permission to'lay at your Majesty's feet the declaration of our unshaken and ardent loyalty; and we pray God that your Majesty's reign over us may he long, happy,' and - in every thing accompanied with the Divine Blessing. The rending of this Address produced a simul taneous burst of applause, followed by nine dis tinct huzzas, from the hundreds who had crowded into the Hall. Sir GEORGE GREY, Commissioner of his Ma jesty's Dock-yard, then rose and complimented the Chairman, Sir Samuel Spicer, on his knowh loyalty and attachment to his Majesty. Sir George then observed, that he had refrained, during the proceedings of the day, from ut tering any sentiments whatever, until the Address had been approved of, that it might not be supposed his opinion should influence any one ; he trusted his presence had : not had that influence. Ile ,then acknowledged the inward and heartfelt satisfaction which he en joyed in meeting so respectable a company to address their King ; and he could 'now proudly assure himself that the gentlemen present, at tached to his Majesty's Dock-yard, were. totally unbiassed by him in their conduct of the day. He could declare he never did, nor ever would, attempt to bias any person connected with the Dock-yard. He concluded by complimenting the company on their attachment to his Majesty, and assured them that he. knew his Majesty's sentiments,, who, when he was in, his presence, had declared himself highly pleased with the former loyal expressions of the town of Portsea, and he trusted his Majesty would receive this Address with_ his usual affability. The Chairman was then requested to write to the King's Secretary, to be informed when it would meet his Majesty's pleasure to receive the Address. • It was resolved that, upon receiving his Ma jesty's wishes, a deputation, consisting of the gentlemen who prepared the Address, headed by Sir Sam.'Spicer, should convey it to his Majesty. It being suggested that as probably his Majesty would receive the Address either at Cowes or Spithead, it would be more respectful, and more fully meet the wishes of the inhabitants, that they should proceed on board the yacht in pro cession, the same was most enthusiastically cheer ed, and Sir George Grey, in the most handsome manner, offered his yacht and barge to forward the object of their wishes. The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Sir Samuel Spicer. Before tbe - _night set in, above 3000 signatures were attached to the Address, and we are free to declare that a more loyal, unanimous, and re spectable Meeting was never held iu the. town► of Portsea; not a. dissentient , voice or hanit_was heard or seen Miring the whole proceeding. Majesty this day received the Ryde Ad dress-4: to-morrow he receives the Gosport and Portsea,Addresses: The GoSport Address will be presented by Samuel Jellicoe, Esq.. His Majesty :comes on shore hereto-morrow, reviews the,lsf Battalion 3d Guards, and 'sets oil for town in the afternoon. His carriage•is coming from Brighton to-night. The following is an extract of another. Letter, dated P6rtnnouth, Sept. 28 :—. .. His Majesty left this port this morning, amid the cheers 6f the multltinfe ashore, and the tire of artillery from the bat teries and every ship here. His Majesty proceeds straight to c o wes. . ‘vb e fi thir"Gentlerrien who had the honour of presenting th e Portsmouth Address to his Majesty iitoited, on their' re tort' they were bailed with the tivost„ enthusiastic shiiuts of i4n a it l y of Person. evincingA i tv‘e joy from an immen se assembla g e of rank, b eauty, and fa shion.who, were collected to receive them on th e i r div:iii ,... harkatioir: ROE, SEPT O.—His najesty's loyal subjects, th e i n h a bi; tan ts of this place, had this day ao onpor th • ri l i' ve ho t ‘ :r C eely a is l e t the Royal ulatlachmen s attachm e n t t(qtowardsbisnattron i !tt ove co in ii i it g i l n it c o o fir r this s port. and the lung-projected Ad dress of o ur t ownsmen seas the prese nted. ie v. s , t i e n r e dti f y otr a , D c lip r i i i , t t a li t i i , ; p n n; fro c n a i pt t a b i e n town,rlire, Lieut Marshall, R. 14.4 Lieut. Campbell Lock, It. N., and Dr. Banks, went on l oon 011 e Royal yacht at Portsmouth in , inquire when his !.4iCi3Pitv would h e graciously pleased to receive' the Address. H•o l s6jesty did the deputation the honour Of i n f orm i t 4 them that he would receive it this day on his passage to Cowes: The town was splendidlrilluminated last night,On this answe r . being commimicated to the inhabitants. Acciatdinglyosliett the Royal squadrtin arrived here this mortlior, they were ye- ‘ceived with the-most enthusiastic demonstrations 4jfgraft6i.:.' tion. Royal salutes .were tired by various itthabitanterruni the batteries, and the yacht of the Marquifra Buckingham as also from the Bugle•Hotel,-the.laUdlerd of .vrlsish ivai:Or-. I li-ularly forward in his loyal exertions on tbe - joyous occa sion. The. Deputation immediately proceeded to the Royal yacht with the Address, which was agreed to at a numerous meet ing of the inhabitants. It was proposed by D►. Banks, and seconded by Captain Bore. THE ADDRES. TO'HIS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY GEORGE THE FOURTH, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE LAND, DEFENDER OF THE FAITH, &C. &C. May it please yonr Majesty,—We, your Majesty's most loyal and dutiful suhjetts, the Inhabitants of Hyde and its vicinity, and the Visitors to that watering-place, collected from various parts of your Majesty's dominions, avail onr selves of the occasion of your- Majesty's visit to the Isle of Wight, to offer to your Majesty out warmest sentiments of loyalty and affection to your Majesty's person, of devotion to the Illustrious House of Brunswick, and of attachment tv the blessings of the British Constitution: Your Majesty's naval excursions, while they prove a stimu lus to various species of nautical and other industry, and en courage a spirit of emulation amongst all - classes of the com 'munity to become familiar with the element on which Britain boasts her surest defence in her gallant nary, will, we ar dently hope, be attended with the most beneficial effects to your Majesty's health; that the welfare of these kingdoms may continue to be promoted by your Majesty, and that we may long look up to your Majesty as the patron of all that is for the good of these realms. At a period when disaffection and sedition lose no oppor tunity of raising their hydra head, every loyal_ subject is im peratively called upon to evince his regard for the King and the Constitution, by upholding those establishments that have so long made Great Britain pre-eminent among all nations for wisdom, glory, commerce, and prosperity. Animated by these considerations, we beg, with the greatest humility, and with the most heartfelt desire, that they may be favourably accepted, to offer to your Majesty our united' sentiments of loyalty and attachment, and assurances of our continued prayers for the health, felicity, and .prospefous reign of your Majesty. ; . . . - • • . _ _ . . The Deputation consisted of the following. Gentlemen : • Admiral Lock,R.N. Chairman ; Georg* Player, Esq. Ryde House; Captain F. NV. Austen, R. N., C. B.; W. H. Banks, Esq. Surgeon, R.N.; General Sir George - Nngent, Bart. G.C.8., M.P.; Hon. Thos. Erskine ; Rev. Edward Cannon, Lectnrer of St; George's, Chaplain to his Majesty; and Col. Frith, Madras Aruiy. His Majesty received the Address with his wonted kindness, and was most graciously pleased to reply to it in the following .terms HIS MAJESTY'S ANSWER. GENTLEMEX—It is with the utmost satisfaction that I Tf ceive from the Inhabitants of Ryde and the Visitors thereof, this dutiful and affectionate Address. I fully appreciate the loyal spirit which has called.fort•.lh this declaration of their warm and affectionate feelings to my person, and to the House of Brunswick; and I honour those sentiments which breathe so ardent and so devoted an attach ment to our excellent Constitution. . I rely with full confidence on the good sense of the people; knowing that at all times, and in all cases, evil designing in dividuals may by artifices create partial and temporary delu sions; but that the sterling sense, and innate loyalty of the great body of the Nation, are ever guided by the . all-ruling dictates of sound reason and the infinence of truth. I have derived-great pleasure from witnessing.and admir ing that superior system of our naval service, which has main tained, with so much glory, the maritime pre-eminence of the Empire in war, and so essentially contributed to its commer cial prosperity in peace. - I thank the good people of Ryde and its. vicinity for their cordial prayers for the conservation of that health which, under the blessing of Divine Providence, I hope to preserve for the benefit of my people, and the maintenance of the Con stitution of the Empire. _ _ The Deputation were most graciously received, and had the honour of kissing his Majesty's hand ; after which they came on shore. His Majesty then came close in under the town. The pier was crowded by the Nobility and Gentry here, who, with the whole . of the inhabi tants, pressed forward to testify their loyalty to the King.-Just as his Majesty passed the pier, he . was saluted by all the guns in the harbour, and by pine distinct cheers from his subjects ; while the. Ladies mingled in the affectionate con gratulations, by enthusiastically waving their handkerchiefs.—His Majesty continues in excel lent health. Ile was on deck yesterday evening, and perceiving the splendid blaze which our il luminations and bonfires created, returned the compliment by sky-rockets and blue lights. THE QUEEN. [From " The Times."] The following is a copy of the Address to be presented to her MAJESTY, on Monday next, by theinhabitant Householders of the Parish of St. James, Westminster TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY CAROLINE, QUEEN OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. The Dutiful and Loyal Address of the Inhabitant House hold.rs of St..Jameti's, in the City of Westminster. . . We, the inhabitant householders of the parish of St. James, in the City of Westminster, humbly approach your Majesty with our congratulations on your Majesty's safe return to your subjects of the United Kingdom. We at the same time offer our unfeigned condolence on the numerous afflictions which your Majesty has suffered—your heroic father and brother killed in battle—your beloved daughter, the nation's delight and bomprematurely snatched awayoor late venerable Sovereign, whose justice formed your sure reliance and defence, sunk into the grave —and, above. all,-the series of indignities, conspiracies, and persecu tiOns, which your Majesty has experienced, almost from the ill fated day of your first arrival in this country, compose a train of sorrows which demand the warmest sympathy of every . feeling heart. Remembering the plot many years since formed against your life and honciur,- the existence of which was prOred to demonstration upon the titled perjurers. who then were pro duced fur yopr destruction, we know put whether most to expreS4 our surprise or disgust at the new atteuipt .• against your Royal person which has been made pith inferior itistrq ments. The heroic determination taken by your.Najesty, at once to reject the bribe of splendid •Aftluence, if you ,would consent, to remain abroad, and the threat of impeachment for high treason, if you ventured to return' to •your' dominions. coupled:, with your instant appearance here, in the midst of One eneMies, regardless of their power and appalling influ ence, impressed us with► the belief that nothing short of per fect and high-minded innocence could have impelled any hUman being to such a choice. In this be l ief we were farther led hp the conduct of your enemies. Shrinking front the impeachment they threatened, and confessing their inability to proceed against your Ma jesty fin any offence against the laas, we have seen them •proceed in a measure' for dissolving your marrage, and_drag gin.. your Majesty from the '1 hro' e, although no verdict of *uilt stood recordtd—no trial had taken place—nd prosecu tor IRO ventured to appear—no crime was named. We have seen your accusers assume the character of Judges in the case between your Majesty and themselves: we have seen them re fuse your Majesty a knowledge of i the facts alleged, and of the names of the witnesses who would support them: we have seen them set legal principles and forms at naught to' con found your Majesty, and, peofess a *sacred regard for those forms ,when 10/11C departure front Their strictness became evi dently necessary for your defence, in consequence of their own preTious irregylarity. But, in the production and exposure of their witnesses, we have had a complete confirmation of our previous confidence in your Majesty's, honour and virtue; the corrupt and cor rtiptcd nature of their evidence—the self-extracted perjuries, and p hysical and nioral impossibilities which it contains-- have stamped it as infamous ; it is so treated by the wise and good. A feet: adulterous men and woolen of rank, anxiiius of an o pportunity to turn the fingerof public scorn from their own persons to a, higher object—profligate characters , who judge o f other.s..brthemselves—minions of the Court , and expectant' of its gifts, still bustle on' in their dirty work, as by inter es t levelling, a n .l revOlu hound. But the e - mass of the country — all good husband s an d a•rit;s—all taaniy • and generou * s . hearts—rejoice in th e detec :lion of the false witnesses, in the contusion of their einplor athneirindlysloolyiral Ma j esty's signal t r i um ph t e i r o s it a ri in. n t 1 1) a e c il A i t ef a e tt o f ts ~ 4 over them. .