The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-03 00:00:00

T 111: CORONATION.

Werrslixtterß.lLtu, —The carpenter,: woi It in West-
tninster•Hall is now completed. Every thing is resily foe
the upholsterer and other decorators. The realkrii
finished, as are the Hum lugs, particularly lir ekvated
for the rural table which atop appears. (in ear b mid-. of it,..
Hall, but not quite under the lower git'er), there is I. Ishl.
and thus the middle port' of the 11.11 to a great width is
left entirely open and unoccupied. The flour of the regal
board is un ft level with the former enti care into the late
Courts of Chancery and I\ illen Bench ; and the asrent In •1
is by steps and landiiiri reselring•gitite sternal the Hall. The
Ishiethits has a mod commanding and insposiltz Matiort.
All the MAPS of the twelve windows to the wall on earl.
side of the Hall, as they appear above the galleries, have
been completely restored by the immune The arm. of
Ittchard If. and the ornaments of the hart. &c. introduced
by that Monarch, reappear, fresh and pet feet; and those
parts which were kft Meow/stele. «wing to the deposition
of Richard before the wink. in the Ilall pr., sled by him
were finished, have elan been perfected. The pires of uTil
.• . . . fl.

King,. which latterly appeared neer the Judger' stair. ore
replaced in their original niches on each side of the soothers
sod newly-ripened grand win.hisr behind the Hula! table.
The masons hare finished the north window. treating New
P-ilace.yird, as well as the tower or turret •I,sting from the
summit or the roof; rind as the scaffolding is entirely
mused, great wind/enrol perilow daily proceed to admire
the beauty, peculiarity, and ',Mimic Gsi.h uf the masonry.
The masons are now eugaged in repairing melt aisle Of the
great gate; anal these are the wily workmen now employed
about the 1141.
The carpenters completed their works here on Satardav
night ; they her shin terminated their put t:on uf the works
in Wcrtminiter Abbey.

Her MAJESTY hotonnrrd Lady PERCFVAL with
her company at (boner yesterday, at ncr seat at
Blackheath.
The Duke of Poste returned to London on
Tuesday evroing front Oadands.
Yesterday the Doelies* of Gtoocaryst the
Princess AUGUSTA, the pitches* of KENT. r. went
to Claremont on a visit to Prince LEOPOT D. A
nuineruus party met their Royal lloglimsses at
d r.
The Duchess ~r CLARP.NCE accompanied the
Duchess of SAxa-WOOMAR vesterdsy in an mien
carriage to view Ilse Tower of London, the Moil, &c.
The Dowager Marchioness of LaNsnowx ristei-
tallied a [loge party of lastrionables yesterday even-
ing, at her souse in Allmnarle.ssreet.
The Earl end Countess of IlInttLET., with their
family, have arrived at Saltram. from North Aloitals.
Drvon. Leal Roux., and E. P. BAsTAnn, Esq.
have akin arrived at their seats in chit county, froth
London.
Among the forthcoming novelties at that foveae
rite and popular theatre, tho Haymarket, is Mr.
TERRY in the character of Falstal: In 4elatid it
had a run of ten *lights.
A ball was given on Monday lett, at the Cantle
Inn, at Tido'', in Devonshire, hs the member*
of a Female Benefit Society, at which three healthy
women presided at Stewards, whose onir.if Neta
exceeded 435 years ! The eldest of them, who ii
turned SG, led off the merry dance with ast •soising
agility !
Appreheuaione, not ill-founded. as to the dark-
ness which may be occasioned by the eclipse of the
sun on the 7th of next month, have determined 'e-
vensl of the Ecclesiastieal Couusellors of Switzer.
land to move that the annual solemnity of prayrn.
may be traosferred from that day to the Bth. The
deputies of the Protestant religion at the Diet have
agreed to this proposal, and the Bth is fixed-for the
day of prayers.
Vrom the decayed oar of the seats in Reeirrew
(Scotland) parish chinto, 'lre !writers lately c:.!nt In
a derision of re-seating it. to consequence o! two
labourers being employed iu taking out 18 isoclies
of earth. for the purpose of new flooring, many cu•
rious nod atictegt cower mists have been found.
.chiefly in the feign of•CHARuts U., WILLIAM and
MART.atiol Louts 111. of France.ant!stime Ober,.
supposed to be much older. but, owukg to thew be.
deteced. they - with

log Jo greatly defaced, they canine wrath itccnrary
be decrplorred. A reambvir of lore's tette Itlessne
.been dug spoons, eusioderahly obese the commit.,
rise. There are vomit in priworvoiron of teeth taken
front a jaw in a bish state of prererratino„ of such
a sine,. that, without bring seen. the thmenatorei
would be peat belief. Moro was found below
a &League, an. which were some rude ewpanissei
• danger oboist le inebee long; of very 'erten**
ireritmeothip.• bet 40 moth Corroded with telt Ow
no ornamental device is dittinguirhalitrt

U

ADDRESS ?O THE QUEEN.

Lewn

VestPrtlay the following Addreie from
tri; rrettentfri to the Queto:—
‘, M y it plroce your Majesty,

t. We, the High.Conatable, Burgesses, and othe) lobs-
I ;lint!: of the ancient Borough a Lewes, beg leave to ap-
p, pleb your Majesty with our sincere sod hearty congratu-
lAtom of yttur Majesty's antetswitnt to your title of Queen
of these realms, and ou your safe arrival in Etseand.
" II is with the deepest regret we are obliged to mingle
out condolence with our congratulations, nod to offer to
'our Majesty our most heartfelt aympsthv o* the ',trey's-
r tbk le.* which your Majesty and the (votary have so%
t.,in0.1 by the death of our late beloved Sovereign Kiug
Outer the Third.
" Div ithrr can we And language to eonvey to your Ma.
I, ;Ty our nnbulto.'ed sorrow on the death of your Majfaiy's
ron-i erniuble and beloved daughter the Princess Charlotte,
• tir 1,144 hope sad your Majesty's hest consolation, snatched

teems us at a moment the most critical and distressing in
oar Molory.
" It is with feelings of high indignation that we see the
wicked machinations of an unprincipled faction formed
against your Majesty's peace and honour; and in repreehat.
ing the cruel and unjust proceedings which that faction his
originated, we solemnly assure soar Majesty of our firm
determination to resist it by every constitutional means in
our power.

" We learn with abhorrence, bait nut with surprise, the
system of espionage carried on against your Majesty for so
Tonga period, and in the Report of a ?secret Committee,
f ded on papers got up for the occasion, we recognise
proceeding whir we firmly believe would have been
adopted against your Majesty, had it not already been un-
fortuuaiely found too successful against the liberties of the
country.

" Notwithstanding the unconstitutional wiessurespnrsned
llRSitiPi your Majcrty, anal in despite of every obstacle thrown
in the way ur jii.tire, by yoisr accusers, we are folly run.
VIIICCII that your Majesty will successfully repel the calm-
iiira so actively spread by run persecutors against you, and
clearly establikli that innocence and high-sense of honour,
which we, in common with the people of Great Militia,
have never for a moment donhted.

" We are stench with admiration at the dignity and intre-
pidity of yiner Inajeiles conduct towards your powerful and
merellne enettnlettiWed while we ran never forget your Ma-
jesty's proud iijeilliWee of every degrading compromise that
has been lerflled 421'611 yntris 'character, we trust the time
is not far distant when the virtues which your Majesty has
shown during this severe and uncoiled-for trial, will be the
meant of placing your Majesty in po 'on of all the dig.
nitiestelonging to that illustrious station which your Ma-
jetty is so eminently capable of adorning."
Ihr returned the following gracious
Answer :-
6, The High Constable, Burgesses, and other Inhabitants
of Abe Anieient borough of Lewes, ate requested to accept
my cordial thanks for this loyal and affectiooate Addrtss.
My hew, is ire perfect unison with the expressions which
titer use in their topics of condolence. I felt the loss of his
late venerable Msjesty to be, indeed, irreparable; fur be
stood like the Angel of Merry between me and persecuting
cruelty. The untimely end of the late beloved Princess
Charlotte seemed, fur a moment, to throw the shadow of
death over the land. The voice of merriment was mute in
cue streets ; and the gaiety of the nation suffered a tempo.
my eclipse. It was the ouhoueltt tribute of loyalty, the
epontanetins offering of love in thousands—nay, in millions,
to those bright properties of the mind, and those tender
rouit;iies of the heart, in which the people read a dirt.' ing
pees.ige of her glory, anti of the public happiness.

if The mat hinations of my enemies are supportrd by a far-
tinol that hie lorg operated like a canker-worm upon the
no1•le trunk of the national prosperity. If I would have
stooped to become an instrument in their hands, or
to 1.-sr hots myself to their sordid purposes, I might hire
averted Ihtir vengeance, or have neutralized their hostility.
In the year IFO7, this faction were eager to make use of my
power as the means of gratifying their ambition ; and when
their ambition could be gratified by other means, they im-
mediately sacrificed my honour and my rights upon the
sits" of their 'elfishness.
" That calm wiidont which is the result at once of re flee.
lion anti of eaperienee, leaches me that I ought never to
give my sandiest.° the uarrow views of any Nrct, or to the
interested projects of any party. That comprehensive
chstitu which kindles in my heart shall be visible in my
rottilitet; 'rid I will forget that th. Q•twn of a faction
is auk 1•alf &thump. The good of 7. (scorn is only th► mini,
or a Ire; but the good which I cherish is that of the mut-
munity."

The WV:£l.4'3 town equipage now hears the 17( yid
arms, with the letters C. R., surmounted by tine
Crown on the quarter pannele. The servants Wr:ST
the Royal livery. lier MAJESTY'S residence is still
surrounded every evening by a•great concourse or
people.
It lurs been snggested that it 'would he very de-
F-;rable, as well for her own convenience as to avoid
the danger of collecting crowds in the greets, were
her MAJESTY •to reside near the !loose of Lards
dining the approaching trial. Sir THOMAS TYR-
WiliTT‘ house has 'teen mentioned. It is silicate
in Cotton-garde", an open space treloind the (louse
of Lords. There is s carriage entrance to tins
house along Perliament-place, and just ahoy the
repl entrance to the House of Lords ; while it is
close to their Lordships' Hume it bas the niLlitionat
advantage of being completely separated front the
general thoroughfare of Old Palace-yard.
A Requisition was on Tuesday presented to the
Loin MAYnn, reqneating his Lord.hip to convene
Coen of Common Council. to consider the pror.
tawny pf win petitioning the'lliitt-e of Lords on
:he subject of the proposed WI of Pains and Pe-
',allies to degrade U. Qu RE:* ; used slow .• erriwiroy
io some Resolutions on the 'ejection of the late
petition.
The following is an answer received by-
Smith: Antis. and Co. shawl and honibionte innimi-
fociweets. of Norwich, from her Nbojrbly flat Queen,
writing a weer of coloured lionalossine of their
owe msturfarturing :
" Jody. Anne Howelltow w ecwwwwn4.l-hy her laftiestry• the
Qflern to thank Messrs. Smith, AMif.. and for thr *rev
tn.aptifid specimen of Orr wiamit:euey witch try hike
.-tit her, as well et fee timhialiko pacifying expire:4min 10-
trsols herself that aopoffrenied
" Ike Mejecty fu line desires Lady Anne Hamilton to
s,e, Hum her Majesty howowlered filar Ismortfut preweirr m
hr 'node sir ionotetaseibmitatl this it wilt he Ilte• Orst
r 4004 y sba4l wear Aire her Worm!
•
" ?'t•;!,:1311 r, July '2E, 1E20."

fl? R MAJESTY.
A work, entitled the Queen's Defence, by her
Majesty the queen, has hero just pulolished by
?Arms. A llwign. booiltscllets to her Mejeaiy.
The following are extracts fro►n the Introduc-
tion
" If Marriages are made in heaven, it ►hould
seem that in the marr►ages of Kings and Queens
there is tisoully a special exemption from the (opera-
tion of this genera! law. Itu)al marriages appear,
in Recent, to. be constituted of more terrestrril
itigrediems than tho►e i►r humble life. They are
less minieed with the if-fined etEtctiona, and more
often include who( is soillitl in avarice, or low in
ambition. They are hymeneal, which hive tiehlum
tieita with Inc purple light ; and where the ►eelily
of nuptial liaprinesa is boom! within the verge of a
palace, it rather excitratour mlowiratilin as 8 prodigy,
than escapes our notice us an ordinary occurrence.

"Though experience would not justify ua in spe-
culating favunrably open the chancei of bleu in •
any royal marriage, yet hardly any marriage of this
kind is tecnided in hictory which has Bern produc-
tive of more accumulated mieery, at least to one
of the parties, than that of the p'resent and
Queen.
" In the summer of 179.6, when I was at
Bliglitone I had the pleasure of beholding the then
Princess of Wales. lier Royal Ilighnees had been
married to his present Majesty its the erring of the
preceding 'year. At the petiod of which lam
'peaking, her Royal Higl_sitees was blonsmng its the
maturity of youth. Her form was, at that time,
lather delicate than, robust; but the contour of her
shape was symmetrically captivating. It indicated
elasticity and health. .Tier females were pled..
log, and her countenance regular; bet it bad not
that kind of regularity which excludes vivid imrti-
cniari!y of e%piewsion. There was a something
sables marked elan-teeter, and that character of no
common kind. Fler t a sparkles! with Ulla*.
genre, and the toys. played shout her lips. When
she smiled, emanation. of !benevolence seemed to
sham from every glitter ; and every glance in.
trusted the beholder, and made him feel that
he was within so attruct;ve influence of no ordi-
nary kind. When her Royal Highness ;dewed
to nugmeut that iofluence, she could threw an •
archness into her look, and a witchery into her
manner, that raised her to a sort of celestial pre-
eminence iu the power of communicating delight.
tier step was prick sect light; and she cermet" as
if she could bound upon the air.
" From the time of which I am speaking, with
the exception of two transient views of her person
in the year 1814, I had not seen her Majesty till
her late return from the continent. After the
lapse of twenty-four years, and those years che-
quered with etrange• viseitudes, and oppressed by
heavy calamities, it cannot be supposed that time
had left no traces of his silent ravages in her lovely
form ; but those trace! are much fewer than might
have been expected. The lines of age are hardly
risible,li)oa hrr brew.- tier eye-, hat k none of the
lustre of a more youthful period. The loves have
tint forsaken her lips ; and cult% 'and sluggish, and
insensate must that permit be who is not fascinated
by tile witchely of her Majesty's smile.
" Ile tniali be a dull or ass unobserving physiog-
nomist, who sloes not read in the comisenance of the
Queen a commanding decision of character, with
no small posh of that iotritesic,sagacity by which
her Majesty Perini at 011 re to penetrate POO the
rec.-we of the mitt, or to find her way through
the latilrintles of the heart. Titus. has Perved to
evolve more of the original energy of her Majesty's
character ; and, in her 'uvula appearance, I never
remember to* hare beheld any female that seemed
so well calculated to make royalty respectable; or
who in her air, her manner, or -her look, more
completely exhibittd what the imagination may
conceive to Iselorsg to the identity of a Queen.
If Virgil said of .Inno, Incesszt putuit des, the
goddess was revealed ill her wall;,' 1 might way the
same of her Majesty. Her port it the port of the
Queen; her step is the Mel) of Majesty. Such
was, such is that Royal Lady, whose complicated
*rover end aecormulated persecutions conetitiste, at
this moment, the interest of every circle, and the
theme of every tongue.
" I reale-inner that, its the year 1795, the deter-
mivalien of the then Prince of %'ale,, to enter
the elrium of married life, was said to haveiteen
occaliorrd by a desire to increase Ins iocome and
pay his debts: Thome persons who know the mag-
aianintona slicititeiestedoese of his present Majesty,

nod who lOrr well acquainted witti the economy
whit' lie has so, long practised for the benefit of
the present rive, awl for the wonder of isoatvity,
will by no weans admit .I
bat swell motives could
have operatoril as. s stinowlos to tristiirtiony in his
royal lireast. Alf, therefore, that we can posi-
tier ly tessit is, Ike pl tin rued rooter of fixer,
that his tbs.,' Royal Highness's income was In.
creased, ur ul that his debts were either paid Iff
pat in ir learn of Ixtyvneirt,. This most hare been
oisinglo dir spontisheons generosity' of the
Prrha-
went, whit h* never stow isi 115.eerning the virtu.,
of Pruitt... I.ltrgzilrh In rewording thilr merit., or
faslielinswii retain:o4 le. inmenntr doe public tunnry
two the hot. of, •
e• The defter of Isis Helot Pligker.sthe Prince of
Wtte.. ill anioularif to the small gwn of.
(13'941f:in7. 44. 41. in yea. WI? 'Kte gijetty
sell a narworgt to the li.irliOutent, In winch he rt•

. . . .
quelled Met the esiose et „a
We ewe* opense
might he provided will, t suitdbleestiLlishrnent.
accordingly

• •' e • • ‘ .7:
The income ;trile rehtp woke *cern& Miffed
fruit 60,000/. oi•yeue Its 1115,00Okaollt t MTh pan of
this sum was ret oilert for tale ligiiitiation 0-*
debts. The [moot! of the Parliament, at the ems!
time. allowed 27,000/. for the limited-me expeisifiv
lure which the marriage might render reqoiaite,
while 29,000/. were voted for the purchase of jewels
and plate. Another sum was voted fur the corr.
pletiou of Ciirltomlimpre. These nuptials, which
promised so little bli:s to tither party, and which
have been productive of so much misery to her 'Ma-
jesty, were celebrated on the 9th (by of April, iii
the above-ineritbmed year, 1795. The late beloved
Piinces: Cliatkote, whose premature death was' not
the subject of hypocritical mournime, but of nn-
feigned woe, was horn on the 7th of Jaimary, 1796."

The following observations are annexed to her
Majesty'r Answer to the Address from the Female
Inhabitants of Nottingham :
", The lamented Princess well knew that the
sceptre is never so safe as when it i• supported by
ktrowledge-on the one side, and by freedom em the
other. To this great truth site would never have
shut her errs when elevated to that *lotion of pre•
eminence wilere it could be practically enforced.
" In the attempt which i• ma6;ing to diatotee my
union with his Maji;sty, in defiance of all law, and
in direct contradiction to that religion for whiclf my
'scepters profess stecli rerupalous veneration, the
Female Inhabitants of the Town of Nottingham, rind
indeed of the whole United Kingdom.- will not fail
to discern the possibility of a precedent whirls may
hereafter be alleged as a .reasen for altering that law
of marriage which has hitherto bleu funnel mast fve
vnuriehle tea the moral interests of society. If the
marriage of the Queen can ive diyaiilved in ovrii
violation of every existing 14w, whit marriage is
there which can, hereafter, be secure ?
%Viten I first arrived in this country. in the
year 1791, my relativs and my fliends hailed the
event Of auspicious to toy happiness. But that
period was the commencement of troubles,
rolliiig one after another, like the waves of the
ocean, have not yet (vane to a 9 end. It is well
known that I am not capable or reverting, even iti
distant recoliection, to any halcyon days of twirled
bliss. I can hardly name the period when l have
tot been hunted by spies, and surrounded by
treachery ; nor is it, .11; present, Unknown, that
spies are prolific in stratagems, and that treachery
is never coupled with truth.

" In the year 1806, and even at an earlier pe-
rind, false charges, affecting at pore my lionotir and
my life, were fabricated for ray dentruchoo ; but
the witnesses were proved to be perjured, sod the
chief contrivers of the conspiracy, if they were not
too insensate to feel the shame of guilt, of least
experienced the mnrtificati of disappointment.
They retired itmlo the shade, but in that shade they
lay iu ambush with poisoned arrows, watching for
the moment wheo I might be dectroyeil, will,ont its
being known wloi drew the bow, or shot the shaft.
" The multiplicity of vexation., soil of wrongs
of different kinds and degrees, by which I W 44 Wl._
Celleingly persecuted, and the rigid excloo; from
the society of my beloved daughter, to wliteli I was
latterly condemned, made me quit England in
1814. For what mother is there, with a masher's
feelings, who could lie insensible to such a priva-
tion. as that pf berog debarred from the smeielv of
her only child ; the child whom she kid Goodly
nurtured, and by *hoot she was ardently loved ;
who had become the friend of her bosom, and the
very essence of her liappine" ?
" Though I po.se..eil a more (hint ordiorry
portion or mati•ntal I wits coilim:snilerl
to stifle the voice of nature in my brenst. Aly ad-
versaries Nichol as if the feelings of the mother de-
served no higher consideration than the rigidity of
the reek. The separation that was-placed between
me and my daughter was almost like that of death--
nay, it was worse than death ; for it was death
with a comcionstiess of life.
" After I Is ul left England, spies similar to
those who had dogged my steps in this country, fol-
lowed me to the cootitient. 'Treachery insinuated
itself into the very recess's of my lion.rhold. The
calumnies against me were multiplied, till they were
almost too many not to be helirverl. They were
transported from England into Italy, and rectrit-
veyeri from Italy 'mit with additional
atrocities, and mitre monstrous ag4ravatimis. The
ireesectsting fiend had now milked ille lint for de-
struction. It was tl ght that malice hail reached
its climax of iniquity, that slander hail (lone its
worst, and that the ioyal victim was sufficiently
souk it: infamy, to be sacrificed on time altar of
;.public optnian, witliont the power of resistance, or
a murmur of dis3pprolrition.
"The death of his late revered Majesty afforded
an opportunity fur slaking comae alterations in the
Liturgy. The name of the Qtteen was Moonily
excluded. The people were invited to think that I
was taw mulch ao object of •blourrisce to !ware sly
notate mentiottrd in their prayer's. I instantly re..
nanostrated sgaiti.t the of the eatitaion,
and the igtionviny that was thus endeavoured to be
npou my character. Hitt I could olitein
no redeem?. mg *reopen thotvght that they lard
**alien enfiltient care to complete the destritctiou:of
usy rettatationi, and dill I 'lseuld never have the
coMage to Iti,•1: my sdver.aties in the face. But

. . .
they could little appeociete doe energy of my chit-
pck" ; and they kttk Atcow ittle wren* dr 40.16"
tiers which the eetwitertninties of ittetiterteitirttiver.
" When 1 orpproschrd the:opposite coot, a panic
began in tieta.! the phalanx of my enemies. Tbsil
Pent e 11.1 g iS truce with an nQrr of a caseation alr
iroohluars and a sumptuone brliwe: but I *punted
shit trier with the indiginttion which it merited, and
*Web it instantly inspired.' I havteisrd to the slitire;
I crowed the Channel, and found the English
people kindling with entliutiaetic delight at my re.
turn. Every heart was in annum with the resoln.•
tioai I brid taken. and. rejuie,-41 at the isrehtvitaiing
pruinputisile with which it had been executed.

proportion to the 'raisin:id!, with whirl; the
people led hailed my return, they seemed to lw
all'ereted *lib on anxious inquietude lest I Illonuld
mice more retrace my steps to the contii:ent. nut
it vuis nut more iii confurtnity with their petitiotri
than with my own seigiltes, that f determined never
to ab onion tltore realm* *here I had formerly bee.,
so strenuously supported against the vengeance of
stsy persecutors, moil *bete I was now, in ou boor
of prid, so generoiody received and so enurageotisry
vindicated. r determined ilitt the lanai coo-
Wised my beloved datighier's ablirs should lieteaft-er
beconte her ruother's.g.ave.

" The Quern resolved to lire and die with.
her people. This is now become my tor; ing sin.
My advertario a, in ilorir attempt at negociabon.
base made this confession. In order that I might
consent to leave England. they endeavoured to
dazzle one with rpletitlid overttorea of honour
and of •wealth. They have thug distinctly ac-
knowledged that the morality of my conduct
had uo share to their subsequent rooodictove des
terlaioations, notes inde-ed their wisdom resolved
morality into au straw of locomotion. If I remain-
ed in loaly or in France, my virtue was to be white
as the failing snow ; but if I revisited England,
my tratoigressocnos were to become red as 'cadet.—
..rhos my accusers unwarily proclaimed my inno-
cetece and their own shame. 'The nice distinction
which they dorm tetween my declared innocence
upon the cotitineolt and my proclaimed guilt in
England, between my acknowledged purity no one
side of the Channel and my imputed turpitude
on the other, ought ~ever to he forgotten ; and
int:red by whom can it ever he forgot ? It is
written wills iron upon adamant; it is become a
part of the history of the present reign—the dawn
of that reign, instead of bloating with the Aurora
of joy, will be covered with n lowering cloud of ter-
rific obscurity : the first \act will open with a tra-
gedy ; and of that tragedy who can predict the
result, or foresee she terminating cJi:,strophe ? Herr
the veer must be blood, sod tlw prophet must be
dumb.
" I am tlooeateried with, divorce from my royal
husband; and with a degradation from my royal
And for what ? What commandment have
I broken ? What law, divine or human, have I
vio!ated ? Let my accusers refer to the decalogne;
and 'there, perhaps, they may recognise some of
their own sins, if they cannot indicate any of mine.
" My ad ries are well aware that my inno-
tenet cats never be disproved, ,escept by the aid of
perjury. Perjury, though it can prove nothing, may
seem to prove any thing; but, though perjury
may floarish under an Italian sky, it may not be
able to endure the searching keenowii of a more
northern air.

" Let me again ask—What is my crime ? It is
that I have (fete ' ed not to pass over to the conti-
nent ; that I. have chosan Fogland for my favoured
sesidetice, for my lasting home. It is that I have
resOlVed. to spend in England that money whirl, is
bestowed upon me by the bounty of the people;
" If I em to have any royal state, that state shall
be prOductive of good to those whose industry fur-
nishes the materials for its support.. My bliss is to
_diffuse bliss among all around me. I would wish
that nu misery should be known within the circle of
my influence. For every sigh that the wretched
heave, for every tear that the unhappy shed, my
sympathies hove an answering sigh, a correspond-
ing tear.
" All glory that has not the welfare of man for
its object sod its end, is but as a mist of the morn-
ing, or a vision of the 'light. It is unsubstantial
as a vapour, transient as t cloud.—l covet not that
glory which is made up of blood and tens, which
'lists out of the despondency of widows and or-
phans, which fills the grave with the untimely dead,
or covers the surface of the earth with mutilated
rooms. The glory that is too bright to be obscur-
ed awl.too lasting to fade, is that of benevolent
ageticl, which forms the rapture of youth and the
stuff of age, which canoes the thrill of hewers!),
satisfaction in every breast, which brightens every
rye with joy soot irradiates / every cousiteinsuce
with a smile. When this glory encircles the royal
diadem, it renders sovereiris at once tbe delight,
the prominent, and the blessing of mankind. Let
that glory be mine, a►rd I have enough both-of
happioess sad of fame."

Wa frel vette waters is aiernsneing the eery untimely
.teeth et tbe Kew. bloc Damien, Ism I.:ether Cerare .4
Portunesr, si me MIN" iteseiesten. TAW stelesehnly oe.
remove Perspeeed of *pellet river, neir Mese' blieseen,
misty Geteer, en leer Ssoiray evening' week, by the op=
meth:4 of a buss we:lrib :they ware • ie. The &theist ere
the pertienetior tumid .••• ie &hits, by. else rf tbe lie,. Mr.
Ipmwieltlr bretherr, who eseepott by ashinsiele Is the o.ore:
--irks oar Attest, end a*sellikin ste exertion it tht win
meows. en smerver itt theist" spilt, warty is tile-erute
opee.wilerv,: esetreeseetteh, ',beet -wee tort
containing nine porous.-.lWal erford Mirror.)

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