The National Register.
London, England, 1820-09-10 00:00:00

II A BY- L E-BONE D D

On Monday morning the neighbourhood of Wel.
beck-street was thronged to excess by an immense
multitude of persons of respectable appearance, col-
lected together fur the purpose of witnessing the
departure of the procession of the Married Ladies of
Mary-le-bone with their Address to the Queen.—
The principal scene of attraction was the Committee.
room, front 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 whole
of Cavendish-square, Holles-street, and fir a VIII.
siderable distance down Oxford-street, wet- filled
with vehicles of the same description, amounting in
all to not less than 500; many of them had, six and
seven inmates, Ladies and Gentlemen.
At halt-past eleven the cavalcade set out. It was
preceded by a carriage drawn by six horses. On
the box a banner was displayed, bearing this in.
scription—" Queen Caroline ;" " Justice and the
Laws;' " No Conspirators;" "No False Witnesses;"
"No Spies." This was surmounted by sprigs Of
laurel and white ribbons. The horses' heads Were
all decorated with white ribbons ; and the ladies, as
well as gentlemen, wore favours of the like descrip.
tion

The next carriage contained Sir Gerard Noel,
Bart., Chairman of the Meeting. Then came Mr.
and M to. Haydon, the tbrmer Chairman of the Cone.
mittee, and the latter the Lady appointed to read
the Address to her Majesty.
These were fidlowed by five carriages and four,
drawn by grey horses, containing the Gentlemen of
the Committee.

I'. Moore, Esq.; J. Hume, Esq.; S. Whitbread,
Esq. and several other public characters followed.
The head of the procession reached Brandcnburgh
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 most grati-
fying.
The Address having been read, Mr. Alderman
Wood read the following answer :
" I feel a cordial sataaction in accepting this unfeignedly
affectionate Address from the Married Females resident in the
parish of St. Mary le-bone.
" Many of the most estimable characteristics of our sex borrow
no sma:l degree of lustre from adversity. It is then that flame
gentle virtues are most conspicuous by which we arc most
adorned: and when even loveliness itself is increased by uncom-
plaining patience and humble resignation. In us it is true
heroism to be meek in sorrow and not querulous in suffering.
" If the spirits of those who are no more with us be at all
conscious of what is passing in the scene they have left, I trust
that the spirit of my
.beloved daughter will contemplate with
complacency the serenity 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
foliates have ever been exposed.
" My departure for the Continent in 1814 was, at that mo.
ment, like an exile flout 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 was to see her
no more. When we parted, we parted never to meet again.
••I was hardly married before my circumstances became
more desolate than those of widowhood ; and I scented to have
become a mother, only to be tortured by the privation of that
intercourse with my child, which was hardly ever denim to any
mothcr but myself. Thus the pie-eminence of my station because
only a pre eminence in misery.
" If I have had any enjoyment in the changes and chances
of my chequered life, it has been principally produced by the
habits of bencfieence which I have had an opportunity of culti•
voting. I claim no praise for this; for I found the practice to
be agreeable to my nature; and, if I had reflected on the subject.
my resolution would only have derived additional support front
the balance of pleasure rind the calculations of interest.-11cle
request you to :mite with me in adniiritig that wise constitution
of the moral world, which makes the most exquisite sati,fac.
tints and the roost permanent happiness to arise out attic addition
which use make to the gratifications of others, anti to the general
stuck of huniiin felicity."
The whole of the numerous afrieniblage theft had
the honour of kissing her Nlujesty's hand.

The following is the letter of Al. Niarietti to his
son, delivered by Mr. Brougha►u to the Earl of
Liverpool :
" Milan, Atipsigl, 13W.

" Ait Sos.—The nltleet of this my leiter is only to
inform tau that it has been *alit tell to Col. lb ow it, here, I Wit
you behased y 031,4.11 itl telative to 11w thim.ts wheels liners&
he Royal t .itiet and the Princess u. %%ales ; for si nch
reason you hate becn sititeiwil to such a degree, that a has
been in agital hat tt command, called the Alien
should be signified to you to leave the country t unit
chilly for tlw piess 11.11`.011, that you have bought ill dis-
cover fr this Alr. Sucesini, a Milanase, what he And
deposed ajmii:,.l the Royal Pella-ebb. I intimated to the
Colonel the nitorobalithly of your suuddlint; iu such
as much oat :It count of contrary Indium' as of your in u-
dent and holiourahle mode of thinkii.g. I also imagined that
that must arise faun some jettlowl of your IS wildship
with ; and as 1 catinut doubt, in the least that you
should have departed a moment ft pair wise system, 1
advise you to conduct 3 outs& If is such a manner, with res..
pert to these royal differences, that no one may have it in hit
potvcr even to imagine any thing rep; urn halite as your part,
a heist yat have out lost bight of the .vlidatiese lle
who serves at court dies ots straw. . _ .

hodea% our, rather, that we may he paid what the
the above Itti al Po ince , owe.: u for her commission of
Turkhh articleu paid for by us, and ma reiaMor,ed ito U 6.
Walt your MOM er on t hat i•ubje• t, such as may be ek hib:ted
to the above-named Colonel, &t. &c.
" Your atlectionate Father."

Accounts from Viennti say, that they daily see
troops going to Italy pass through that city ; and
that their superb order, and excellent discipline
is generally reinarked.

FHUd► LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

.J. Wilcox. Towtxster, Northautptoniltire, innkeeper, from
Sept. 11 to Oct. 30.

11,‘N IC 11UPTS.

.1. ;NHlicr, Norwich, chemist nnl druggist. Solicitor, Mr.
Goodwin; Norwich. . .

I). l'eacopp, Liverpool, wine merchant. Sol,. ,Tessrs. Lowe
and Bower, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane.
.1. Evans, Blistul, hatter. Sok. Aters. Clarke and Co.,
Chancery Lane.
T. C. Cox, Gloucester, victualler. Sol. Mr. Chilton, Lincoln's
Inn.

P. Russian, A Ali, jeweller. Sol. Mr. Easton, Lambeth
Road, South wok.

I)crhyshirc, cotton spinner. Su}. Mr.
Nilson, Greville Street, Hatton (;:rulen.
__ • •

T. I.arlow, Nlancliesler, builder. faoli. Mcssr Ilurd and
Johnson, Temple.
P. Sykes, Slanchester, cooper. Sol. Mr. Ellis, Chancery
Lane.

E. ikfayinovr.lacklran. Lancashire, cotton manufacturer.
Sol. Mr. Blakelock. l'ierjeant's Inn.
J. Wood, Liverpool, porter dealer. Sul. Mr. Wheeler, C..atle
Strtet,Holborn.

It A. Hudab, New Kent Road, Surrey, victualler. Sols.
Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little St. l'hornas Apostle.
S. Cowne, Barbican, pawnbroker. Sols. Messrs. Stevens and
Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle.
C. W. F. Aubusou, George Street, Hanover Square. patent
aid form maker. Sols. Messrs. Pinkett and Son, Temple.
J. Hassell, Richard Street, Islington, print and bookseller.
Sol. Mr. Ilmkitt, Earl Street, Blacktriars.
DIVIDENDS.

Sept. 30, M. G. Haply, Mitre Court, Picot Street, taNern
keeper-30, S. Davenport and It. Fayle, Manclie-t,..r, engravers
—3O, J. D. Pritchard, Tipton, Stafford, linen draper-30, J.
Bates, Leybouru, Kent, miller—Oct. te, B. II uglie,, Bristol,
miller—to, It. W., 0., and J. Mnxon. King-ton upon Hull,
merchants-4,5. White, Calver, Derbyshire, grooer-3, J. Levi,
Wells, Norfolk, cabinet maker--7, J. Self, Downton, Wilts,
dealer-5, J. Steel, Sheffield, grocer-13, J. l'eet,
Cumberland, mercer-3. T. Bartels. Altlersgate Street, wine
merchant—Nov. 4,T. Worth, Talbot Court, Gracechurch Street,

CERTIFICATES to be granted Sept. 30.
W. Marks, Worcester. carver and gilder—T. %Walker and 11.
P. Parry, Illistol, furnishing ironmongers—J. Ring, Portsea,
builder—T. J. Gunston, Liverpool. metchant—G. Clarke, Ha-
singhall Street, Blackwell hall factor—J. H. Forster, Non., Mt,
manufacturer—J. Fitton, Gosport, Southampton, dealer—G.
Pocock, Tiverton, Somerset, butcher.

PRICE OA
Bank Stork shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Consols 61*
3§ per Cent. 17
4 per Cent. shut
5 per Cent. Nav 1C3.1
Lung Anti. shut

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LOllOOll.
SUNDAY, SRPTEMBH 10.

By the letter which we give to-day from M. Ma-
rictti, sem of Milan, to his son resident in London,
it will he seen that the notorious Colonel Brown has
dared to threaten that the vengeance of the English

government should be exercised on the latter gen-
tleman by means of the Alien act, if he interested
himself in the defence of the Queen. if our go-
vernment mean not to be exe.Tated by every one
who feels, as every one ought to feel, its path is in-
evitable ; it is incumbent upon it to instantly meal
this ephemeral Colonel (perhaps by this time a Ge-
neral for his activity in dilly work) and impeach him.
For our parts though not fond of such exhibitions,
we should gladly attend his execution, it' he hid
beer. guilty of half of that which has been laid to
his charge. To a question most properly and most
homely put by the Manua; of L inslowne on this
subject, Lord Liverpool coolly answereil that "
had ordered that Colonel Brown slioull be written

to fur an arida/rat/0a on the subject " Nut content
with second-hand communications, it appears from
Majocci's re-cross-examination that his Altgesty has

at ditfert nt times had that Gentleman into his own
Royal presence. flow dignified! how delicate !
how proper ! Bergami with all that has been urged
against him appears be opal to tur support of the
honours which have been heaped up:al him, while

this intimate of our most gracious Kin;; is an illite •
rate, ignorant fellow—a man who swears one day
he cannot answer a question because I.e has left Ids
memorandum book behind him, :old auotli,..r day tialt
be can neither read nor write ; a scoundr..:l whose
perjuries might be calculated best rrhaps by au
equal division or the questions he has had to reply
to, and yet this 'rum; has been apparently care.,,3el
at Carlton liouse, and probably on the day LOU on
which our late vemerablu king was intern .1.

" Oh ! Hamlet, wllitt a fallihg off was here."

Mr. Bro..%ltam's lirpth,,r, awl Mr. Alderman
Wood's Son are both en the Continent