The National Register.
London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

41J)ERSGAT! ADDllalli TO THE QUEEN.

Her Majesty havingsignified that she would re•
ceive the Address voted to her by the inh,ibitants of
the Ward of Aldersgatc on Friday afternoon, at
Brandcuburgh-house, a Committee was appointed
to arrange the business of the procession. Those
who had signified their intention to accompany the
Address in procession assembled at the CounnittLe-
room of the Ward, and by eleven o'clock the worthy
Alderman of the Ward, Robert Albion Cox. Esq.
arrived in his own chariot, attended by his own
servants.
The pro ces.s then moved forward, preceded by
the Ward Beadles and Officers with the NI ace, and
other insignia of office.
The procession then regularly drew up in front of
Brandeuburgh-house, and about the same time her
Majesty arrived from London. The party was re-
gularly ushered into the presence-room, where the
Queen received the Reputation in the most hand-
some manner. . _ _

Mr. Aldernrin Cox stated, that he had been di-
rected by the Ward of which be was Aldermen, to
communicate to her Majesty their affectionate
Address.
Her Majesty graciously bowed, and desired that
it might be read.
Mr. C. Cuabtnild hereupon read the Address.
The Queen returned her answer, begging at the
same time, that Mr. Alderman Wood would be so
good as to read it. It was to the following effect --
" I nave irecutly received the most unequivocal proofs of af-
fectionate attachment on the part of the Citizens of London.—
The present addr7.4 from the inhabitants of eke Ward of Alders-
gate, is an addition to the many claims which the first metropolis
in the world has upon my gr
" Great as have been toy affliction, and many as hive been
my wrongs, they have both experienced ro small degree of
alleviation from use general expression of public sympathy that
has been so widely manifested since my return.
The sentiment of indignation which the proceedings of my
enemies has excited, has nut been limned in its extent, or
restricted in its operation It has been diffused over the whole
country, every heart has vibrated with the feeling, and it has
'hewed she potency of its influence in every circle oesociety.
"it Is not amere party feeling, and therefore is not likely to be
fugitive and evantscent. It is a feeling which attaches itself to
a question of universal interest, for it involves the interest of
National Liberty.
"If it were rucrcly my own rights that were affected by. the pen&
big Bill of Pains and Penalties. .1 should feel more Indifferent
than I do about the present procedure .in the House of Lords;
but as the rights of every Englishman must be impaired by such
violation of Constitutional Liberty, I sun more impressed by the
,tremendous ,consequences with which it threatens the public
welfare, than by any loss or privation which it may bring upon
myself-
" If my rights as Queen. Consort should be transferred to another,
that transfer would be against the fundamental laws of the realm.
and wanitng the highest of all sanction, the general consent of
the nation. would receive no other obedience than that which
force wightimpose.
...to the enlightened times. whatever the panders to the arbitrary
will of iovereigns may pretend, no throne can be secured that is
not established in the affection of the people. No other power
tan possess any thing like permanency or solidity• All besides
this it mere gaudy pageantry or unsubstantial chew. It may
remain for a time, but. it will suddenly disappear like the vision
wf &nigh r"
The Queen bowel, and her Misj,:sty afterwards
evinced her readiness to receive other Addresses
Sir R. Wilson presented an Address from Derby,
signed by near live thousand persons; and after
having read it, the gallant General observed, that
tl ought it might not be perfectly regular, he begged,
its his own name, to congratulate her Majesty on
the .facts which had transpired to discomfit her
enemies.

r. Flobhouse, AT. P. then presented an Address

from about 9,oaXi funnies of .unie other
Addresses were afterwards notified to her Mojcsty,
from Halifax (the Queen enquired whether it was
Halifax in Yorkshire of in North America?) and
other places ; but owing to the fatigue that had
already been undergone, it Was suggested that the
reading of the Addresses ;hill! 1 be rostponed, when
lit!' A ajesty was graci-idy pleased to bigot& that
Answers should he duly returned.
S:.me I,:dies who were pit:- ,nt evinced their an-
itioy to pay their dit:iful Attentions to her Nlajesty ;
and she instantanetudy, amt in the most urbane and
iveeable Manner, pall and received the most res-
pectful attentions.
Sir R. Wilson and Mr. Hothouse arrival in se-
',armee cairiagvs, the tortm.r bearing an Ad fres
from the ladies of Sheilichl, and the tater nri._ from
a portion of the inhabitant househuitlera of Darby.
1 he tium Whitethwel was pre.:ented by
Williar.:aon, 1.;.• :,emor Churahwaiden, and
(!,:it-man 44- the luecii•lz at vitae: IL was veted.


1.1:- 1i0.% E D t SS.

On Monday morning the neighbourhood of %Yd.
beck-street was thronged to excess by an immense
multitude of persons of respectable appearance, col-
lected together for the purpose of witnessing the
departure of the procession of the Married Ladies of
Mary-le-bone with their Address to the Qtieeii.—
The principal scene of attraction wits the Committee_
room, from whence the procession was to move.
Here several carriages and four, with the horses and
post boys gaily attired, were collected to receive the
Committee,while all the adjoining streets, the whul
of Cavendi-h-square, Holies-street, and tor a con-
siderable distance down Osihrd-street,, were till,'
with vdtieles Of IliklnllllC description), amounting iu
all to 1101 Las than 500; many of them had, six Leal
seven initiates, Lathes awl Uentlemen.
At huff-gust eleven the cavalcade set out. It was
preceded by a carriage drawn by six horses. On
the Ism a banner was displayed, bearing this in-
scription—" Qttecu Caroline ;" " Justic: and tlt.!
Laws;'' • No Conspirators;" "No False Witnesse,;"
"No Spies." This was surmounied by sprigs olf
laurel and white ribbons The horses' heads were
all decorated with white ribbons anti the ladies, t:s
well us gtlitleincn, WWI; LIVOUrz of the like ',scrip.
tion

The next carriage contained Sir Gerard Nod,
Bart., Chairman of the Meeting. Then came 'dr.
and Nils. Haydon, the former Chairman of the Com.
mittee. and the latter the Lady appointed to read
the Address to her Majc.sty.
These were followed by five carriages and four,
uraw•n by grey hones, containing the Gent:emen of
the Committee.
Moore, Esq.; J. Hume, Esq.; S. Whitbread,
Esq. anti several other public characters thlloweil.
The head of the procession reached Brandemburgh
House soon after one, but upwards of an hour
elapsed before the whole of the company wasset down.
The road all the way to Hammersmith was
thronged, and the scene was altogether must grate.

. . •-•
mps
The Address having been read, Mr. Alderman
Wood read the fed answer
:
•• I feel a cordial satisfaction in accepting this unfeignedly •
affectionate Address from the Married Female"; resident in the
parish of St. Mary le-Lune.
•• Many ulna: most estimable characteristics of our sex borrow
no small degree of lustre from adversity. It is then that those
gentle virtues are most conspicuous by which we are most
adorned: and when even loveliness itself is increased by 1111C0111 •
plaining patience and humble resignation. In us it is true
heroism to be meek in sorrow and nut querulous in suffering.
•6 If the spirits of those who are no more with us he at all
conscious of what is passing in the scene they have left, I trust
that the spirit of my beloved daughter will comemplate with
complacency the smithy I have endeavoured to acquire, and the
fortitude I have endeavoured to exercise in trials, of which it is
difficult to appreciate the severity; and indeed to which few
females have ever been expo,ed.
66 My departure for the Continent in 1814 was, at that mo-
ment, like an exile from all that I held dear. I left a child,
who was my mind's best hope, and my heart's last stay, expecting
hereafter to see her in happier days. But, alas ! I 11/414 10 1140 her
no more. When we parted we parted never to meet again.
'6 I was hardly married before my circumstances became
more desolate than those of widowhood ; and I seemed to have
become a mother, only to be tortured by the titivation of that
inteteueuse with my child, which was hardly ever denied to any
moth. r but myself. Thus the pre-eminence of my station became
only a pre eminence in misery.
•• If I have bad any enjoyment in the changes and chances
of my chequered life, it has been principally produced by the
habits of beneficence which I have had an opportunity of culti •
eating. I elitism no praise fur this; for I touuil the practice to
be agreeable to my nature • and, if I had reflectixbon the subject,
my resolution would only have derived additional support front
the balance of pleasure and the calculations of nacre-t.—llene
request you to unite with me in admiring that wise constitution
.of the moral World, ,Which makes the most exquisite sundae-
non and the_ most piortitatient happiness to arise out of the add iti.,n
which me make to the gratifications of others, and to the general
stock of human felicity.
The whole of the numerous assemblage then bad
the honour of kissing her Nlatesty 'a hand.

The followilw is the letter of Al, Marietti to his
son, delivered by Mr. Broughatu to the Earl of
Livurpool:—
" Mihut, A otAust 21,18211.

" DEAN. Soli.—The attires of this my letter is only 10
MPH m yau I bat it 11:13 Area W I itttli to Col. 11l on n, here, th..t
you behaved youi•elf ill iilative in the tliityls watch iiiteii•st
lie 'loyal Court acid the or wale»; for n iris
mason you have het el watched to such a degree, that II hal
been in agitation ilia' a committal, called the Alien 1;44
shatii.l he !a yau In leave the country ; iuul else•
chilly for the i'Allii*Ss that you have sought 10 dl,-
ells,. It this :111. SA( chiui, a Ntilaisi t,., what he hall
'l.l.osed the Ifaiy 01 Plitt 11,,• 1 iutimalr.)ill lime
.....,10.1%•1 the empeabahtlity of your sitclisiling its saris littv,;.,
.1.. much au :1 court of it tilitt•ito turhautiiiit as of your Pio'
Mi.; horuurnblr 1111/1.1 of Ihluknlg.
that 1101,1 :nate fi t • jtaliiii-y of your Iticail•hill
%vita 1- ; j citunint (I,.titrt , 111 thi• that 3Vu
should hark ifrintrted a suiiieseat float pm:. %saw system, I
;Avoi.e ou to coodurt 3 nut sill in welt a iii3illiert with
p:lt 11 lip zt. .that 101 OJ3. ilia" hale it In Os
poser even lit 1!1111:, n plllllll..hicMt ylwlr
11114 y:II 113$1. nut I.:St ill tit the Alaasivw ale
a ha sem., at .1401 clic, #.1:1100.
•• faide.voies. 14thyr, that WI 1111% he paid %hat the
the ;Shill,. Kay al Ir. slices' iials4 uv rill' lier
Tu 1.1,11 paid in( 11 sell
I It 31151 el all that iiithjei I, such as may be r
111 the alas Colonel, Ate. Ste.
" your all'ertion,,to Volter."

Accounts from Vienna say that they daily see
trwins goin• to Italy pass through that city ; and
that t!►eir :Aiperli order, and eicokut di:xijl►ud
is gcn•::1!l