Star.
London, England, 1820-10-03 00:00:00

BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.

Warehoise, )07, STRAND, correr of the SAVpY-STEPS,
• LONDON.
TORN BURGESS and SON being apprized of
TY the numerous endeavours.made by many 3'crsons to impose
a sourious Article for their make,- feel it incumbent upon them
to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they
conceive to be the 00:ioa1, to observe the Name and the A -
dress corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of
the spurious daicriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for
their detection, J. Hvacess and Son submit the following Can-
tle Ist—Some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine,"
bat without any Naive or Addres4:--some " litniozsec Es-
sence of Anchovies:"—others " Bcacts's,"—and many more.
without Address.

JOHN aIdiGF.SS and SON havint been many years]
ttonouretl•with such di.stingui4hed approbation, feel every senti-
silent of re^pect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them
r:s inspect the Labels pre►ious to purchasing what they conceive
t•• he of their make, which they hope will prevent many disap-
vUltGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, 'having
F • :t su..l genet satisfactioiL, condones to be prepared by:them,
.e• recoinini.titled as a moat useful anti convenient Sauce--
kstp goon in all :fimatcs.
It:•.tbaii;e, Nt!'• :so, corner of tile Savoy-steps, Landon.
. (•rni onnsarrate ruirtsauct wear-novas): • •

18,775, a Prize of 00,000 !

13,756
- ACSOO 1,313 - £2OO I 1J,8511 - se2oo
2,034 . ae.400 2,469 .. £2OO 12,409 - £2OO
£2OO 18
I. 17,254 - £3OO 3,8.94 - £2OO 13,196 ~£2OO
$3 - X2OO I
.. 4,308 .. £2OO 14,35/ - £2OO
1.159 - £2OO 9,509 ,775 .. e, :2.00
___ _ • —.—

IFOR PRESERVI ANa BE AiITIFYING ?tee TEETII.
711 HE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so
1.. long been an appendage of every toilet of rank and fashion,
that it is umuceseary to offer any further recommendation of It.
Being compined of Vegetabhe, without the admixture of any
mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is flee from the
usual objections against the use of other DentriSces. Its deter-
sive power- is just sufficient to annihilate those destrUctive
• particles which adhere to the GMs send the intersiices of the
Teeth ; healing injuries in the former, and prontoting a new
enamel (where It hat been injured or verroded) on •the lateen •It
likewise imparts a slimness and healthy redness to the gums ; 1
and if used regularly; will preserve the Teeth in a sound state
•
even to old age.
Sold •in Boers; at as. 9d. hy• SUTLERS, Chemists, No.
4, Chesipside cornet of Sr. raui s; and by the principal Per
turners and Booksellers threugtiriut the Flniteil Kirgdom.
AV H. The none and odaress 14' lAttler, 4,
engraved we the stoop awl ;abet attached to each N.: of this esteemed'
Dentittesitdistittgatielt frOMPUTAIRIPIS ender similar title.

i.CONYIDENTIAL NOTE; ADDRESSED BY THE" AUSTRIAN
GOVERNMENT TO THE DIFFERENT GERMAN COUIITA,
" Vienna, July 25, rm.
" The late events in the Kingdom of Naples have
proved more clearly and impressively than any other
'preceding occurrences of this kind, that ever fir a 'm-
olar and well governCd State, arming a quiet, tem-
perate people, satisfied with their Government, the
poisonousioduence of revolutionary sects may cause
the most,violeat convulsions, and a sudden Itevolu.-
tion. For it is clearly den/oust:aced, that the intrigues
of the Carbonari aloto/, without any external impulse
%-.without any even plausible pretext, caused those
seditious movements which induced his Majesty the
King of Naples, in a Moment of embarrassment, to
ley down, tho Government, to dissolve all the existing
'authority, and to proclaim a Constitution abso!utelx
foreign to his country, and as yet untried, even in the
country which gave it birth—in other words, anar-
chy as. law. .
..
..
" His Majesty the Emperor is convinced that this
unexpected event will have made the most lively im-
pression on all the German Courts. It teaches, by a
memorable example, how dangerous it is to contem-
plate with contemptuous indifference the operations
of Secret Associations and of Conspiracies skidking
in the dark, and how wisely the Germain Princes have
acted in opposing Vigilance and vigour to.the first
symptoms of those dangerous attempts. His Majesty
the Emperor is especially interested in these unhappy
events, by his personal and political relations—by
his near affinity to several of the Italian Princes, and
by the geographical position of his dominions. ~'lie
I,pcktleal! order-of things- establishecHn .1815;" under
the guarantee of all the European Powers, has made
!Austria the natural guardian andoratecter.of public
tranquillity. iii Itily. The Emperor is fiiinly resolied
to fulfil this high vocation ; toll keep every advance
of tumultuary movements at a distance front his
frontiers and those of hii neighbours; tnsuffer no
violent infringement of the rights and relations of the
Italian Princes, as secured by Treaties ; ana if legal
and administrative means should not afford sufficient
protection, to have recourse to the Most energetic
measures. Ilappil.y, the present lituation of the Eu-
ropean Powers, arid the spirit. of peace Is hich ani-
mates them all, is a pledge that such measures will
not leid to poiiticil hostilities, er to wars between
the States. If force (to the•use of which his Majesty,
whose love of justice and moderation are,well known,
will not proceed except in extreme necessity) should
.be unavoidable, it will . never be employed against.
legitimate power, but onlr•against armed rebels.—
Even' in this case, the possibility is niost unwillingly
assumed. His Majesty the Emperor . will make no
claim to the immediate accession or support of his
Getinan Allies. The measures required to maintain
peace and order in Italy, are entirely beyond the
sphere of the.co-operation of the German Confedera-
tion, as found by the Federal Act, and far from Wish-
ing to depart from the principles established in com-
mon on this head, his Majesty
!is, on the contrary,
ready to make every exertion and sacrifice in order
-to avert, in-the most 'efficacious manner, the 'crntin-
gents, of such 'co.operation, and of every danger
which might lead. to it from the. frontiers of the ter-
ritories of the German Confederation. On the other
side, it is certainly important and deiirable, that while
Austria is directing its care and efforts towards so
use: ul aU wholesome an enterprize, it may rely w ith
full confidence upon undisturbed_tranquillity in the
interior of Germany. However, the fate of Italy
may engage the attention of the Itripetor, his 'Ma-
jesty will nevertheless constantly take the same lively
interest in the affairs of Germany, and perform, in
their full extent, his duties as a Member of the Con-
federation. But it inspires ais-Majesty with inexpres-
sible satisfaction and 'confidence to all, to be able to
say to himself, that so long as die German Courts
are guided by that lively sense of the-duties imposed
on them by the present alarming situation of the-po-
litical, world, and by that spirit. of
,unity, firmness,
and wisdom, so evidently displayed in the late nego-
ciation at Vienna, and expressed in the more dignißed
mariner, at the close of thosi negotiations, by some
of the first German Governments; nothing is to be
apprehended for our common' country—a great glory
is reserved for Germany, if it finds, in ,the prudence
and firmness of its Princes—on the inviolate mainte-,
!nance of its existing Constitutions—in the faithful
sentiments of its people—and in the pdWerful gua-
rantee. of its union, the means and energy which it
needs to maintain, in this threatening time, its inter-
Inal peace, its legal institutions. its, independence,:ita
!dignity, and .izs ancient character. His Majesty, is
convinced, that none of his Noble German Allies,
will li insensible of such glory, and he than esteem
thnsell happy iiibewable one day to clairn.a sbari in
it, in thaekakioussaeti af baying. spared no isseetions,
Ito sacrifices, to promote -soz teat anci.gloriouspaentV,

• • ; t •
• • L Alf IXTELLE •:- .14
tt!:), •
•
--r•• •4'N's w+: .
COURT OF il*o'S BitVek, OCTOBER 2,
This day. the bouit of Kings. Bench resumed its
adjourned Sittingi, for the .trial. of -Sittci3l
causes, before Lord_ Chief Justice An BO TT. • The
€rsi,and only cause tried Was a prosecution againi.t:
Mary Whitby, for perjury, This case arose front
the proceedings in a prosecution carried on some
tinie ago, on bebalrof Miss Glenn, against the ft
milt of the llowrgitches, fen: a forcible aliduction, and
excited very considerable interest.- The shoat facts
were these:--Miss Maria Glenn, in giving evidence
against the Bowditches on the tria at Doi-Chester, was
questioned as to her having played at blindinant-
buff, and at cards, *ith James -BoWditch hi his '
inn;'.
the/ theis kitchen, and. also•as to her having stOod -god-
mother, and James Bowditch godfather, to a child'
of one Mrs. Mulraine, each of which facts she post= -
tively denied. At the nett Term, several persons de
posed that she had stood godmother, and had drank
tea, supped, danced, and spent the evening with the
christening party ; and, in answer to these deposi-
tions, she and the defendant Mary Whitby made affi-
davits contradicting the whole of the circumstances
so sworn to ; and on these affidavits indictments were
found against theni at the London Sessions, which
were subsequently removed into the Court of King's.
Bench. On the part of the prosecution several wit-
nesses were cal!ed, who. were at the christening and
at the merry-making, who sword positively to Miss
Glenn being one of the party ; others who saw ihent
on the way to and from the church, spoke to the
same fact ; and a Lady from Bath, in whole house
Miss Glenn and her uncle lodged, 'proved that Whitby
confessed to her that Miss Glenn was at the christen-
ing. On the part of the defendant Miss Glenn Was
called, and- persisted in her former story, and heiP.:
uncle stated that he was at Holway on the day of 42e
christening ; he was with Miss Glenn from eleven till
nearly four o'clock, and that :he could not, therefow,
have been at the chri'stening or at the dinner described
by the pi o:ecator's witnesses. One Woodford, a car-
penter, also appeared, to swear that he was,accident;
ally present at. the..chrisiening. in question, in con-
sequence of his boring at work in the church, and"
that Miss Glenn was not there. ..It turned out,: htiw-
ever„, that this man, on reviling to thetiolk-in
he made entries of his labour, was'not going work
at the church on then'th of Auguit,_Whektlie Child
of Mrs. Mulraine Was. cluistened,-bntierae:Qiere on
the 25th 'of Jtine,. on which day a nephew:of James
Bowditch was christened lit-tile.sarne.chuiCh; and lie
acid his brother Williani stood godfathers; it was.
therefore presumed that this *mess mistook the rine
christening for the ether,. -he Itioned.
a circumstance as .havi
prOved to have,occurieV,
namely, that
Clergy Man for not answerir
kktween nine ann' ten'i
cOrnmenced susminsrig'up,
concluded, one, of ;lie jar!**
which delayed' the Court
very, thidupon tinished
drawing for atitigt ten
with a verdict ,of--J9iiiit.9t •
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j• •• • -tool.4' • ,••• "•.
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Niecklly as hi reentipne4-.
Ag happened, which. was
at the clirisbening in Jnne, t
rditch. was reproved by the
!ring the respop!es cprrect4.
'o clerk at itighi; the Jyixaka
), and,- ''hen be had .npaar
proms wass:seized lila) • a;_rk,
t in* tune. nit On.}'
hh ;14%4 arid, articyeab.;
illiPtit,k9V.ll4o..,-: •
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"7777% I2Prmit,

.• 0.4 k, -

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IN 'V •
• \.411.‘s : -11I‘
11. k
• • 4° • -,4% •••'‘' .*• iftos

•

ADDRESSES TO HER MAJESTY.
r
•
In
Picadilly, at Hyde ?ark.corner, and along the
whole line of road to Brandenburgh House, yester-
day, the crowds exceeded all calculation. Carriages,
carts, and vehicles of every description, were called
into requisition to swell the throng, and every indi-
vidual present seemed alike anxious to manifest his
seal in the cause of that illustrious' woman, whose
fate has excited throughout the nation such an ex-
traordinary mixture of sympathy and indignation.
The processions, as they moved along the road,
throughout the day, were greeted from the windows
of the houses at Kensington and Hammersmith, by
elegantly dressed Ladies, who waved their handker-
chiefs as tokens of their warm interest in the public
feeling.—The first Address which arrived at Bran-
denburgh House was that from the Inhabitants of
the Precinct of St. Katherine, Tower. The Gentle-
men who composed the procession were chiefly in
private carriages, drawn by four horses each. On
their arrival, they were ushered into the QUEEN'S
audience-chamber, where they were almost immedi-
ately met by hei MAJESTY, at one o'clock, the hour
appointed for their presentation. The QUEEN was
led into the room by Mr. Alderman Woon. Her
MAJESTY was also attended by Lady ANNE HAMM..
Tow, and followed by her Chamberlains, Sir WIL-
LIAM GELL and the Hon. KEPPEL CRAVEN.
The QUEEN looked in excellent health and, spirits;
she evidently felt, as all around her did, that though
the day of her formal defence had not arrived, there
was yet an end of the prosecution in substance,
as
well as In form. She never appeared mare dignified
or more placid ; she looked like the Queen of a free
People, who could temper the ceremonies belonging
to her exalted rank with that suavity and mildness
so essential to secure her their affections as well as
their respect. Her MAJESTY was dressed in a
rich white lace veil, which fell in graceful folds
over her shoulders, and partially wound around an
elegant dress of spangled muslin ; her head-dress was
plain, and consisted of a few artificial flowers, grace-
fully disposed in a diadem bandeau.
As soon as the QUEEN took her station at the end
of the room, the Deputation from the Precinct of
St. Katherine was introduced, and the Address pre-
sented to her MAJESTY by Mr. MITCHELL, who re-
quested permission for Mr. FLOWERS to read it. This
request was immediately granted, the Address read,
and the gracious Answer returned by her MAJESTY,
through Mr. Alderman WOOD, who was commanded
to perform the duty of reading the Answers for the
day. When the Answer was delivered to the Depu-
tation, the Gentlemen who composed it had the ho-
nour of kissing her MAJESTY'S hand before retiring:
Mr. Gxottuz PAOE, accompanied by Mr. SA-
MUEL VIVICASH, jun. then presented the Address from
the Inhabitants of Caine, in Wiltshire.
Mr. WlLLiams presented the Address from the In-
habitants of Chipping-Sodbury, Gloucestershire, to
which her MAJESTY was pleased to return a most
gracious Answer.
When the Gentlemen who were deputed to present
these Addresses had retired, Sir Roarer WlLsow ar-
rived, and delivered to her MAJESTY the Addresses.
from Bristol, signed by 24,640 of the Inhabitants of
that City, and that from Abergavenny, signed by a
numerous body of the inhabitants. Her MAJESTY re-
ceived both Addresses in the most gracious manner.
the assembled multitudes we have already described.
The next Address which her MAJESTY had ap-
pointed to receive was that from the Parish of Saint
James. At an early hour the Ladies and Gentlemen
who were to take part in the procession were seen
approaching the general rendezvous, from whence,
soon after ten o'clock, they started, preceded by
BARBELS 13EAUSIONT, Esq. the Chairman of the Meet-
at which the Address was voted. There were not
fewer than fifty carriages and four, each vehicle con-
taining from five to ski persons. The Ladies were
elegantly dressed, principally in white, with fancy
head-dresses, and the Gentlemen all wore white fa-
vours. As they passed they were loudly cheered.
The Metropolitan Deputation, or Representative
Assemblage of the Cities of London and Westmin-
ster, and of the Borough of Southwark, met at their
rendezvous, the Freemasons Tavern, at an early
hour. The commencement of the procession took
place at about eleven o'clock, headed by Mr. Hos-
House, in a carriage alone. He was immediately fol-
lowed by Sir GERARD NOEL and Mr. Moona, after
whom came Mr. Hums. The Address next came in
grand beating. It was borne in an elegant landau,
drawn by six grey horses, and was elevated upon a
rest, so that its immense magnitude might be per-
ceptible to all. It was wound round a roller, with
a gilt knob at each end, and from its size fully cor-
responded with the accuracy of a statement made
by those who had the best means of information, that
it contained the signatures of more than 100,000 in-
dividuals. This fact was stated by Mr. HORHOUSE
to her MAJESTY, in the preliminary observations with
which he introduced the Address. One hundred and
six carriages joined in the suite,- and -the weather
wearing its most smiling aspect, presented an appear-
ance not often outvied in point of elegance or splen-
dour. It was previously arranged that the Depu-
ta.i.m of the Parish of St. James should; on the route,
become part of the procession, which it did, filling 31
post-coaches, but preserving the lead, in Piccallset
Sir R. WI Lsort, in military attire, and accompanied
by Mr. B. BEAUMONT, conducted the party. The
splentlid cavalcade, which previous to this junction
took its departure from the tavern, in Queen-street,
was made up of carriages, each drawn.by four horses,
and filled in a great measure with females of the
most respectable exterior. Shaping its course down'
Drury-lane, through Little Russell-street, 131
street, and Catherine-street, into the Strand, amidst j
the loudest and most cordial expressions of popular
approbation, it continued its progress by Charing-
Cross, and through Piccadilly, to Hyde Park Corner.
- %tat it should.auract an innumerable throng of spec-
t &tots will be readily imagined ; the houses were in
ft deSerted, and the whole population of this mighty
.fetropolls displayed itself in the highway. All
.
t ose obstacles which might have been expected to
interrupt or retard the course of so lengthened a
prices-ion* of an exhibition on a scale sc extensive,
seemed to vanish before it. Individuals either volun-
tarily withdrew these impediments, or they were turned
aside at the clamorous dictation of the multitude,
the air was rent by a pelVetuat and animated cry
Te104440g trOFA 411114a4eFN 4nd Waring co enta-

P.r.o

~~

.'-. . ' ... . .
.__ ...,
• ... . . . • •
nate from penons of all ages and conditions;of " Goz
rave the Queen r kid a JAniglittesQuitex Caroline r
On reaching, the grand avenue to. Bra. ndenburgb
House, some untvoldable delay took place. The
thousands of Shipwrights, with their innumerable
banners, were on their return, and caused a tempo-
rary blockade. When at length the cavalcade reached
its destination, and Ladies, as well as Gentlemen,
were set down, and ushered into the audience-cham-
ber, Mr. Hoanouse, after a brief preface, read the
Address; and the annexed Answer of her MAJES'ff
was conveyed through Mr. Alderman Wooer.
" I anti deeply impressed by this affectionate, this animated,
and animating Address front the Inhabitants of London, West.,
minter, and Sdathwark. lam glad to find that the sacred
principles of Liberty are so well understood, so generally em-
braced, and so cordially cherished, in this great Metropolis.—
From this enlightened centre of free sentiment the patriotic feel-
ing has vibrated to the very extremity of the Kingdom. If my
misfortunes have excited the generous ardour in favour of all
that tends to make the Nation •great or the People happy, I
rejoice that I have been unfortunate. If my wrongs and Jail*.
nities shall give greater security to the rights, and more lustre to
the glory of Britain, by deducting from the public stock of cor-
ruption on the one hand, and by adding to that of constitutional
liberty on the other, I shall long remember with satisfaction the'
day when the Queen was treated with insult and with scorn....
Freedom must always be purchased with a price • and if ?but ie
the price - at which British freedom is to be purchased, I shoal
lather pay it iu my own sufferings, than that it should be pad la
the sufferings of the People.
" If the attempt to degrade me has touched such a nerve elf
sympathy in the People as will, in its effects, improve the few
dom, and increase the prosperity of the Kingdom, I shall AIM
reflect with transport on the humiliating situation in w I
have been placed in the House of Lords. The general
ment qf the People respecting the Bill of Pains and P
has been too clearly expressed to be misunderstood. It hallo.
universally reprobated, as unconstitutional and unjust. The.nel.
dence that has been adduced in support of the Bill has admi-
rably harmonised with its character. Cruelty and Injustice ate
fitly attended with such base auxiliaries as Insincerity and Per-
fidy. The charges against me originated in nothing but malice,
and have been supported by nothing but falsehood. Indeed,
what other support could they procure? Truth and Honesty
scorn an alliance with such iniquitous confederates. By this
base and nefarious proceeding, first against my rights, and next
against those of the People, my adversaries thought to secure the
stability of their power and the permanence of their domination.
But, happily for that Constitution which we venerate, happily
for that liberty which we love, and for the rights for which pa-
triots have bled, the project has been frustrated; and that which
was designed to abet the cause of servitude has been proved to
be most auspicious to the interests of liberty.
" The •present high tone of public sentiment that prevails In
all parts of the kingdom, has been evidently excited by the
energizing activity of the Press. On no occasion has the Press
evinced more power in enlightening the public mind, or in ex-
alting public feeling. This glorious invention, which gives im-
mortality to the operations of intellect, with respect to duration—
and universality, with respect to space—is the true seculity of
nations against the open encroachments of despotism, and the
subtle insinuations of servitude.
" If there '...e one conviction which, more than another, ought
to be impressed on the understanding of every free man, it is
this—that the liberty of the country cannot survive the liberty
of the Press."
The QuEvr afterwards received the various mem-
bers of this large convention with her accustomed
graciousness ; the fatigue evidently made a slight im-
pression on her frame and spirits, but her . counte-
nance retained all its expression to the close of the
busy scene.
The Deputation with the Address from the Inha-
bitants of the Parish of St. Pancras, left the South-
ampton Arms, Camden Town, at ten o'clock this,
morning. A body of about fifty Gentlemen on hprse. I
back marched first, three abreast, and were succeeded
by more than seventy carriages and four, filled with
Ladies and Gentlemen of the first respeccability.

THE EVENING. STAR.

LONDON.

NEXT THURSDAY, 4,500 TICKETS TO BE DRAWN
—ALL WILL BE PRIZES—TWO xsto,ooo, TWO
xio,OOO—TWO Xie,ooo IN THE FIRST FIVE MI-
NUTES—ALL IN STERLING MONEY.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1820.
THE FUND& '
PRICE 01, STOCKS THIS DAY AT OHS O'CLOCK
5 per Cent. Cons. 66i j--5 per Cent. Ntivy 1102 i I

India Bonds 18s. I es. pre.—South-Sea Stock 751
Exch. Bills 2s. Is. pre.—Consols for Acct. 6611.

A French Mail, and also German Papers, arrived
in the course of the night. The Paris Papers of Fri-
day are chiefly occupied with congratulations re-
specting the birtU of the new heir to the Throne.—
The principal article in the German Papers is the
Austrian Confidential Note addressed to the different
German Courts.respecting the affairs of Naples. We
have inserted this document in another column. It
will be read with'ileep interest by all who can duly
appreciate the doctrine which it maintains.
A letter from Vienna, of the 16th September, states
that the Neapolitan Minister, Prince Crsztrita, who
was lately refused passports to proceed oa a special
mission to the Emperor of RUSSIA, had received :from
the Prince de METTERNICH a Declaration, purporting
that the great Powers of Europe are perfectly agreed
nqt to recognise the present state of affairs in the
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, because it has been in-
troduced solely by force of arms, and that the Powers
have therefore determined 'not to receive any Pleni-
potentiary or Minister from a superior authority esta-
• Wished by such means. After receiving this Decla-
ration, the Prince de CIMITILE quitted Vienna, and
set out on his return to Naples. The other unsuccess-
, ful Neapolitan Minister, the Duke de GALL°, had,
I according to an article from Rome of the 13th, 4r-
rived at Bologna, also on his return. The interview
lof the Soverigns will, it is stated, decidedly take
:place at Troppau.
The Cortes of Spain decreed on the 17th ult. that
a general Amnesty shall be proclaimed in South
America and an oblivion of all past differences.

There are private letters in town from Rio Janeiro
of the Ist of August, from mercantile houses oT the
first respectability, written evidently modes the ap•
prehension of the occurrence of an important crisis;
and it is even more than suspected that the_projected
Revolution in rortugal w4s knOWO III; Urazils so
f4:17 as
41100 43;T

--

'AFT

.

THEuirli .. . •
bef....
.
. ._
The interval that has elapsed sitite the Bowe ti
Lords last met on this most momentous question,
has not -lessened the ardour of her MAJWITY'i friends,
nor occasioned the slightest diminution of the pithily
interest. Indeed, many events have occurred to keep
that interest alive. Her MAJESTY has received the
Addresses of many thousands—nay of millions—who,
with the whole case of accusation against her
them, declare their firm conviction of her innocence,
and congratulate her on the failure of the charges
made—not against her life, but—against what is
dearer than life, her honour. Even this very day, ,
while she by her Counsel is defending herself in the
highest tribunal known in this country, myriadsef
our fellow-citizens are crowding " by land and by
water," to declare to her MAJESTY their opinion that

. P.:l+
•

. -
no defence is necessary.
The vicinity of Palace-yard this morning presented,
the• same bustle as during the former proceedings.
The same precantionstave been taken te afford faci-
lity to persons whose duty renders it necessary, and
to prevent the intrusions of the curious. The bar-
riers have not been altered ; and there is the same
'attendance of the Civil and Military Power. Parties
of Horse Guards traverse Parliament-street, and

sore are ranged on the side of the street within the
barriers. In Old Palace-yard there are parties of the
Horse and Foot Guards. The horse patrol are also
in attendance.

Soon after nine o'clock the Peers began to arrive,
and continued in rapid succession until ten o'clock.
Several of them, who were recognised by the crowd
outside the barriers, received a comment upon the
share they had taken in the business of the QUEEN.
At half-past ten o'clock the firing of cannon along
both sides of the River, announced the moving of the
Aquatic Procession with the Address to her MAJESTY,
by the Watermen of the Thames. It is impossible to
give any adequate idea by words of the impolng
splendour of the scene—the River literally covered
with decorated barges and boats of every description,
filled with cheerful company, and exhibiting, among
the females, many well-dressed and beautiful women
The flags, pennants, streamers, &c. were innumerable'
and many of the vessels had excelleat bands of music
The day proving most favourable, the banks of the
River, all the wharfs, and even the roofs of the
houses along the banks were covered with people of
every description—many of them cf the first charac
'ter. In one word, this mighty leviathan of a City
had poured out its inhabitants by every avenue lead-
ing to the Thames.
HOUSE OF LORDS.

At ten minutes before ten o'clock the LORD CRAW.
CELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack..

Prayers were then read by the Bishop of BRISTOL.
'taactly at ten, the Clerk of the House began calling
Over the Roll.

The LORD CHANCELLOR read letters of apology
from fourteen Peers, who were on different accounts
excused. Amon these was the Duke of HAMILTON,
who is confined to bed in consequence of a severe
.contusion received by a fall.
• The Earl of LAUDERDALE read a letter of apolcgy
from a Nobleman, whose name. we could not hear.
The apology was iccepted.
The following were absent, and no cause ihewn :
lord ("4_
tiANIBIER, Lord ALVANLET, Lord HEREFORD,
and Lord nILLSBOROUGH.
Lord LIVERPOOL now rose. His Lordship, re-
.
ferring to what had passed when the House were
last assembled, on the subject of the letter written by
Mr. Marietti, senior, to his son, Joseph Marietti, said,

that having, as he had then informed the House,
written to Colonel Brown, calling on him for a
full explanation of his conduct in that affair, he
now thought it his duty to put the House in posses-
sion of the correspondence which had taken place.
The Noble Lord then proceeded to read several let-
ters. The first was from Colonel Brown. It denies,
iu the strongest terms, that he ever spoke one syllable
to the father of Joseph Marietti, as to the conduct of
the latter in London ; but admits, that in a conversa-
tion which Colonel Brown had had with a M. Alber-
toni, he (Colonel Brown) observed, that he had heard
from London, that Joseph Marietti had been calling
on Sacchini, and asking him questions respecting the
proceedings against the Queen, and that, in his (Co-
lonel Brown's) opinibn, such conduct *as extremely
indiscreet, and foreign to Marietti's business in London.
Colonel Brown then refers to two inclosures, one a
letter from Albertoni, stating his recollection of the
substance of his conversation with. Colonel Brown,
and the other from M. Marietti, senior, confirming
,that he had never had any Conversation with Colonel
Brown, on the subject of his son's cOnduct. M. Al.
tortoni no.: only corroborates Colonel Brown's state-
ment, as to the nature of the conversation, but adds,
that the observation of Colonel Brown, about young
Marietti, was not conveyed in a tone either of autho-
rity or menace, and did not impress him with the
least apprehension for the personal security of young
Marietti. Lord Liverpool having read these letters,
had only to add, that if the least doubt remained, as'
to any part of this proceeding, in the minds of their
Lordships, .Colonel Brown was most desirous that it
should be probed to the bottom, and would give any
explanation which their Lordships might require.
• 'Lord HOLLAND observed, .that admitting the
statements in these letters to be all true, they did not
intorfete with Cite *euer4l objkctiop to the principle

of the Alien Act ; but, on the contrary, confirmed
them, inasmuch as they showed how it tnight be
made an instrument to excite the apprehension of
individuals. He could not say, however, that the
correspondence which had been read did satisfy his
mind ;- nor could any ex...parte statement ever satisfy
him. There, could be no satisfactory explanation
without a fifil examination of all the parties con-
cerned. He, would not now offer any conclusive

opinion on ihe, subject, but would reserve to himself,
as he thought- every Noble Lord ought to do, the
right of making any motion on the subject whish
he might afterwards think necessary. He thoug!:t
the correspondence which had been read ought, for
this purpose, to be laid on the table.
Lord -LIVERPOOL had no objection, ant p:c-
seated the papers. _ _

Lord LAUDERDALE thought that, to have Cie
whole case before them, application should be made
for the-letter of Mr. Marietti, sen. to his son, whic:i
was the origin of the whole affair. He had no doubt
that it might be obtained from the party who was
in possession of it.
Lord DARNLEY nest rose, and after a few ob.

nervations, which were inaudible at the Bar, moved
that an account of the whole expenses attending the
Proceedings against her Majesty should be laid be•
tore' the House. •

Lord LinRPOOL had no objection to the pro-
ducan oT such an account at the proper time; but
he thought that while the proceedings were sill
pending, the demand for it was premature.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN would have con-
curred with the Noble Lord (Liverpool), had he not
recollected that when an account was moved for of
the grants which had been made to her Majesty, the
Noble Lord made no such objection as he did now,
and the motion was adopted. If it was proper to
produce an account of the expenses incurred on one
side, it was quite as proper to call for a statement of
the expenditure on the other.
Lord DARNLEY, in explanation, said, that it was
precisely from the consideration just stated by his
' Noble Friend, that he had brought forward his mo.
tion.—No division took place, nor was anything far%
they said on the subject of the motion, which we un-
derstood was adopted. Counsel were then called in.

him at all hazard and cost to others and to hinuilf,
and not to regard the pains and injuries, and even ths,
*traction of others in the performance of that
most sacred of duties. The Advocate must in fact,
go on reckless of all consequences, even if amongst
those consequences should be the confusiob and
embarrassment of the nation. He felt that if he
were to proceed by recrimination, if he were to
approach that branch of the case, he should seem
to, their Lordships to be justifying when he pleaded
Not Guilty—to be palliating crimes and impro-
prieties, the least of which he denied to exist ;
for he .would say it was false and foul in those
who pretended the observance of their duty to-
wards GOD to forget it toward Man. It was
scandalous in those to assert that improprieties
were admitted to be proved against the Queen.—
He denied it. He would shew that the evidence, so
far from proving that, proved the reverse. One thing
he would admit, and the enemies of his client might
take the full benefit of the admission. He granted
that his client left this country and went to Italy,
and that she associated with persons, chiefly fo-
reigners. While the Queen was enjoying the society
of their Lordships and their families, be granted that
she moved in a more choice and dignified company.
She was charged with having associated sometimes
with the Nobility of Italy, and sometimes with the com-
monalty. But who brought that charge against her?
Others might have brought it, but surely their Lord-
ships should not. They were the last persons who
should have presumed to do so, for they presumed
to judge her, and they were the witnesses who
were to vindicate her. While she was in this
country; she courteously opened her doors to their
Lordships families, and graciously condescended
to receive them. As long as it suited particular
views and interests, her doors were crowded ; but
when other views and interests interfered—when
the lust of power and place broke in--her doors were
opened in vain, and she was compelled to the alter-
native of submitting to the neglect, or leaving a
country in which she had been treated contemptu-
ously. She adopted the latter, as the most tolerable
of the evils. In the midst of all those afflicting cir-
cumstances, she had one support he undiminished
love and dutiful respect of her beloved daughter.
An event was about to take place, at which all Eng-
land were looking with anxiety—the projected alli-
ance. Europe had heard it announced. The only
person to whom it was not announced was the mo-
ther of the bride ; and all that had been done to de-
serve this neglect, was the establishment, by the
evidence against her, that she was not guilty.—
A prospect now appeared of giving additional sta-
bility to the Royal Family. The whole of the period
passed without any communication between the
daughtetend the mother ; and, if the Princess's own
feelings had prompted her to open one, it would
only have subjected her to a struggle between power
sad authority on the one hand, and affection and duty
oaths other. When that event occurred which plunged
all England into the OM heartfelt grief, and when
all Europe sympathised in that event, it was corn-
inunicated to every Court with which we had an alli-
ance, and to many with which we had no alliance.—
The person of all the world who had the deepest in-
terest in that melancholy event, whose feelings were
most overwhelmed by it, was left to be stunned and
overwhelmed still more, by learning it accidentally !
She learnt it from a courier who was going with
intelligence to that most faithful ally, the Pope !
But if the Princess had not beard it, she would soon
have felt it; for the death of the Princess Charlotte
announced to the afflicted mother the Milan Com-
mission, and the commencement of proceedings
against her. It has been the lot of the Princess of
Wales to lose her surest stay and best protection
when dangers most thickened around her, and
scarcely one of her defenders were left; and it has
been the signal for new 'persecution. Mr. Pitt
was her early defender ; be died in the year 1806,
and a very few weeks after, the inquiry into
the conduct of her Royal Highness began. Mr.
Percival, her firm, undaunted, and able advo-
cate, was no sooner laid low than new attacks were
made upon her. Mr. Whitbread then undertook her
defence ; and when that catastrophe happened, which ,
was deplored by all ranks and parties, then com-
menced the distant grumbling of the storm, for it
did not dare to approach her Royal Highness, as the
Princess Charlotte was then living—and men wor-
ship the rising sun ! But no sooner was the daughter
dead, than the Milan Commission commenced its
proceedings against the mother. And the day—
the very day—which saw the venerable remains
of a revered Sovereign consigned to the tomb—
that Sovereign, who, from her first arrival in this
country, had been her constant acrd steady defender,
that same sun ushered the ring-leader of the perjured
witnesses into the palace of his suctions-. The
Learned Gentleman, after espressing his regret that
ber Majesty had not in him the able defender' by
which she had formerly been supported, proceeded
to direct the attention of their Lordships to the open-
ing speech of the Attorney-General, and to shew
how it had failed in being supported by evidence.
The Attorney-General's ipweb was ast a bast/ Pledoltaisi
at was from a traoseris zebus be bad before bias and be 'mad
Jenne dear Loedeldpa to ledge bow the ttawraylbe Om
prepared. He melds Leaned Mood aoibt for ba dereaby.
when be &dyed Ont, aosekeedeesty, be mad est sew any-
thing bet -wait be east *Mt* beloved Weed/ able to
prat by oldness. Ns bad tad dude fordslipe wbst be bed

got from the mouths et his seitaimee, ha ithe wile drivel
from their assertions. in, the course ef their menekaatios--
He would now select " a few emeopies of the asserdies of the
Atte/Vey-General, and the evidetios of Me or two ef the haft
witnesses, which would show the value of that evidence. The
Leansed Gentleman had mid, le hie °mobs speech. that he
would bring evidence to prove the Improper coeds:: at the Queen
almost up to the present time. But what is the fact? Why, that
the evidence comes of to the present time, &Shot about three years
—an equal period with that respecting which any evidence is given.
He had told their Limishipa, that the guilty intercoms so long
wished for, had commenced at Naples. Now, V this hi in
peat it not only threw a stigma on that part of the eellitese
leit 1111.11ke whole. The Learned Abadan= said, he wadi
prove by marks in the bed of Bergami, that two persons slept in
it; that the Queen wait into Bergami's room in the night ; and
that, next morning, she was not seen until a late hour, and was
net at home to any person that called. Now, every one of these
'seethes not only failed, but were negatited by the very wit-
nesses produced to support them. De Moot stated, that she
did not know where the been went when she left her own
room ; that she did not know where Berpmi was at the time;
aid that, nest morning, the Queen was up as usuaL Nor was
there the slightest evidence offered to prove that any pergola
had called upon her Royal Highness. It was true, that
neither the Attorney-General nor the Solickor-General had
gained their information respecdng foreign mimes from a
residencsabMad. Thus bad 'they dawn that they knew no-
thing of Italy. They had told their Lordships thather
Ms-
jesty was black-balled at the Cubs at hullo, and that to be
black-balled at the Casino would.ruin the best of characters.
They bad forgot that ether persons, balding the famous Cols,
ml *own. had Mae been black-balled then. The Attanter.
General had asked, with iconATM emphaih, and becodebn
horrort who ever heard of a Royal Princess,;•the wife of the
,
Heir Apparent-going to a mailed ball In dispise? (Mach fough•
lag.) Why did she not go in her own state mock *flit all Mr
retinue and auesdants, instead of going ins carriage without
even the Royal arms owl it, sod pasting through a beck dour in
the garden? He (Mr. Brougham) wondered the Learned
Gentleman did not add that she committed the aggravated crime
of going to a masquerade in a domino (Leoghisse). It was
not from a knowledge of Murat's Court, but from De Mont
and Majocchi that they had gained their ifironnadoa ; but those
witnesses, when under examination, bad fortunately recollected
what was false and (ergot what was true. The Attorney-Gene-
ral had said, that be was insulated to state that the Princess
had gone to the Theatre in a dress so very indecent, that she was
hooted from it by the audience. The witness to support this
assertion, said that the Princess was in an ugly dress in dispdes
But strange as it might appear to his Learned Friends, persons
at masquerades generally wished to comma themselves f (Janie).
The Attorney-General had stated, that as Messina, Bargain!
was locked in the same room with the Princess at night, and
that voices were beard ; but De Mont, called to prove this,
denied it. TM Attorney-Oeneral had said, that Majoeth I
beard the Princess in Bergami's room, and that they were' kiss,
ng each other; but hiajeccid only says they were whispering.
In the same opening speech he had stated, that Stahl one night
not finding Berpnii in his room, went to look for him, and saw
him come out of the Princess room, undressed; and further.
that Bergand being confused, said he bad gone into the room to
see his child, who had been crying, and begged Smell not to men-
tion it. &cal is brought forward. but he denies it as strongly as
posdble, by saying he does not recollect anything of the circum-
stance; and yet this was not for want of examination, for the
Solicitor-General had examined him very closely. The nest was
the scandalous scene at the Berms which the Attorney-General
had palmed aa there like a brothel than a palace; bet them ens
so stridence to support it. In Naples and Sicily, their Lord-
lp bad been told that the condect of the Olsen had shocked
the Nobility, and that none doubted of her improper con-
althea with a incubi. but of this there was no proof.-
With respect to whiting with the Nobility, be would admit
Viet the Princess bad, from motives which he would not pro!
Sod to inquire into, been treated with the same neglect and
abandonment, as raise persons had. from motives which he well
knew. treated her with here. But when the Attorney-General
stated her Royal Highness to have been abandoned by the whole
of her English suite, he had forgot that Lady Charlotte Lindley
had joined her at Naples. Was it not singular, said the Learned
Gentleman. that this Lady should have joined the Princess if there
was one atom of truth in the scandalous stories of her misconduct?
Was it to be believed that this Lady and her own servants
should not mix with the Neapolitan domestics of her Royal
Highness and hear something of those indeeendes that were so
notorious? or was k to be supposed that these Italians cos-
crated all they knew until they *ere safely lodged in Cetus.
garden ? But if the Princess had been treated in some places
with the same respect where she had been received by several
liereign. Princes—by the legitimate Prince of Baden—by the
etilimore legitimate &uaru of Sardinia—the legitimate heirs,
as -distinguished from the heirs inheriting on the principles
of liberty and by the will of the people. Another Prince,
who he doubted not would contend in point of ancestry
with the Smarts or the Bourbons, the Be, of Tunis had le-
eeived her Royal Highness with Meows becoming her rank.
The Learned Gentleman must sow solicit the indulgence at
their Lwdships while be leaked more narrowly to the am
thus opened and not proved by the AnoriserGenenaL—
Was it net a marvellous thing that the evidence should have
fallen, sot only so far than o( the case as stated in the Attorney
General's opening. but short eves of any foundation for the
asp agabst Ms Illustrione Client? Was there ever a sharp
etainakel conversed= brought forward -wader ash anigisee►
see higgented by such Winless' T The very two pees* MIN
Of ethers, most know mom of the caste surged--the
Ithet of the man, and the waking-woman at do Lady.—
were here in the array of tesdnsony for the pree
to ordinary cases, to have even one such whom% op iimmot
do.
chive; but, according to the form of pros:adios ha orthesey
ages, it is rare indeed that the body servant, either of the do.
Woos In the action of damages, sr of the Lady, ma be pen.
SOMA In no ease, perhaps, that ever before occurred.
Were two such witnesses united in support of the cherge....
Consider too the thinatod modest of the parties whet whim
that charge is brought. If the evidence for the promeelits in
to be believed, they had Sang off all regard to deasey, ai
trews& of restraint, all ordloary pruderies; they haigleen
way to their passion as if they were in the My-day of yeMilli
blood, and were united by such ties as made the indulgence el ft
a vines and not a vice. They sought no coseeshisent•-they
muted rather observation sod publicity. And yet with*
this want of druimpstion on the past of the parties mussik,
sad with witnesses who, of all others were meet up OW
Minh guilt. Woe& them had been, wee it act marvellous,'
that the Csensel lee the prosecution had not been able to peeve
more than the few insulated facts front which they bad pressed
by Wass, to tusk out the charge against her Majesty? tin
'Mating that there hod been no attempt at cesseabeent on. the
part of the individual accused, Is had greatly understated the
r case ; for lithe snidest, for the Ersionelon was toile believed.
therhad, &heed ci tab* every precaution to prevent, taken
every Isiah **ration to ensure their own dainties. Betsy

. . . .
ion et the ewe *is *yea 164 ; =SWF is Ism
pestles as acts criminal =4 abscissa ire, So be emmilass. so
tilt perties bed takes we thit AIM VS. erloomeat
to carry tie story, el thir shame to thole isaiiiko "The seta
are dose when doors are Open, at the height', *Ma, whim
hundreds Of pewee are passing, sad where all the.weekli Might
enter if they please. When at Tweeds., Bergami was taking
his &posture en acme missies for Ms Royal Mistress. The
whole party as beard the ship are asseisbled on deck; the Prin.
ems sad liersami retire to a roam by themselves to indulge
the Panics ; bet, strange to tell, they meet needs wait till the
I famed Majecchi enters, to bear testy to all that passes!—
Nay, so far is the case carried, that the Queen cannot radio
with Bergami into an anti-chamber to change her clothes, to
strip herself naked front head to foot in his presence, she cannot
commit this macaroni indecency without taking special care to
have the truly silent, honest, =intriguing Swiss chambermaid,
Mademoiselle De Most, placed at the door to bear evidence
to the fact, that Bergami was with her the whole time!—
These deeds of shame were not done in a corner, not in such
bidden haunts as lust has been often known to appropriate to
itself, but in places accessible to all intrusion—before observing

witnemeo, when the sun was in its meridian. Was ever before
vice so unwary, folly so extravagant, unthinking—pasdons so
thoughtless, so reckless, so insane? But all this was nothing to
what the case, as stated in evidence, went to prove. Least the
precautions which the Princess had taken for her own rula
should be thrown away, every person who could be of use
as a witness against them is caulelessly dismissed from her ser-
vice, aid refused to be taken back when every circumstance
combined to Mies it of importance to attach then/ to her in-
terests l Nor is even this all. Knowing what she had been
guilty of, knowing tie elaborate contrivances and devices she
hat artlpted for her:own undoing, having before her eyes the
isamitehl_e_certeinty of &wedge, sod remembering the Bash-
ing stroke which- she hot gime to this coomirecy against
Wulf by the dinnimal of the winsome from bier service,
and putting them in the power of her enemy. Nay more—
lifter being to id that if she dared to come here, and face times,
she would be undooe—after being desired, counselled, and
implored to bethink her well before she encountered se dread
ful a risk,the Queen does come to England, and is here this day
to confront those witnesses at their Lordships bar! She does
so too in spite of offers mode to her, which would have se-
cored to her a magnificent retreat, the free indulgence of all
propensities, uncontrouled llama of conduct and even a safe-
guard and vindication of her honour by the two Houses of Par-
liament I If such were the conduct of guilt, the lineaments by
which.vice was to be traced in the ways of men, then all that
be bad ever read of the human character was deception and false-
hood. And yet such was the case which their Lordships were
called upon to believe by the Counsel for the BM.
V* wain.]

Extract of a letter from Philadelphia, dated Sep-
tember 7 The present is to guard you_against
the various reports which you may hear concerning
the yellow fever, which has unfortunately taken place
in this city, but I can assure you that dreadful disease
does not exist to the extent stated in the American
Papers, as it is only confined to one small part, which
is occupied by the lower class of citizens. It first
originated in the landing of some potatoes and other
articles, supposed to have been imported- from the
Havarit;ah. In another month the cold weather will
free sof it entirely."

Answer of her MaJaSTY to the Address from the
I'nhabelents o the Precinct of St. Katherine's :
- "
"It ti Nona ifar satisfactiou that receive this affection.
ate Addreasirom the Inhabltatits Of the Precinct of St. Kuhe-
rine, neer the Tower.
" I could never suppose that the Inhabitants of this locality
would be indifferent spectator, when a daring attempt was
snaking to deprive the Queen-Consort of her rights, some of
wMeh have for so many geaseadens belonged to the Precinct
Of &. Katherine.
". Of all the Queens who have successively been the patron-
esses of St. Katherine's,- though some have drank mom dee&
than others of the cup of adversity, no one has bass Mindlieff
a longer odes of mandate and torturing persecutioas. PM the
honour of human nature, Mawr furnishes few in where
malevolence has retained ail its rancour for a quarter of a car
I Wry.. Of the Royal Panama of St. Katherine's, though two
wives of Henry VIII. suffered by the axe of the executioner,
yet theirs was a momentary pang, while my married fife has
bore a long wesdaulty of grief—a perpetual widowhood of care
Whet Mesdamesiwppdadpal !dace in my relective hours is,
Ilia ay weekra axe likely to prove beneficial to the People.
MI dist the Meade, ef tie Country will be augmented by the
pmeecedeas of the Qaese.*
The following is her MAJESTY'S Answer to the
Shipwrights' Address:-
• I should be indifferent to the real welfare of this omitry,
if I did not take a warm intend in an that is connected With its
conimenial. greatness or its maritime prosperity. I feel un-
feigned satisfaction in receiving this Address from the Ship-
wrights and Artisans concerned in Ship-building in the river
Thames. I derive more delight from the hearty congratulo.
tious of this truly respectable class of the community, to wkem
England is indebted for the construction of its renowned wooden
walls, than I should from the hypocritical compliment of a whale
host of idlers and voluptuaries. .
" Justice Is a simple thing, and requires nodepth of learning
to be understood. Its common rules and its sacred
An
may be as Cid*/ comprehended by Shipwrights and Animas
as by the mitred Bishop or the ermined Judge.
• Who does not know it to be a principle of justice, that sa
person should have a fair trial, and that it is hardly Den.
with the reality of a fair trial that the same penis
Amid unite the incongruous dikes of accuser, Judge, and 's',"
la th:frrarge,, make the law, declare the dfence, mad
=sheeddlit this. is not justiPlairbealmdairmandiagbriquity. may
; t
‘O7l/110 that loves his Country, who diet reflects mma bee
'mat 'fogies, upoo her naval victories, end her Ceatimstal
triumphs, upon the front of defiance which she has
exhibited to the nations of the world—who that Meets.
these things will not grieve that such a owentry *sal
a proceeding which is so much at variance wish the oast
maxims of justice as to be universally pandepdhle? The great
rule of right is, to do as we would be Ow by. This rule was
Dever more adversely exemplified, than in the amthict of my
adversaries."
Answer to the Address from Caine, in Wiltshire—
" I am much obliged by this frank and affectionate Address
frum the Inhabitants of the Borough of Caine, in the Guilty of
Wilts. The language of slaves is nauseating adulation ;that of
freemen ought to partake of the simple and ingenuous character
of that liberty which is always favourable to sincerity.
" I am well aware that the present attempt to effect my de-
gradation has produced discussions and disseminated opinions
that must ultimately degrade the character and so far endan-
ger the existence of the Monarchy. No friend to monarchical
institutions would ever wish to make the personal infirmities of
the Sovereign the topic of common discussion in every circle of
, and among all classes of the community.
so“
and Queens are but like other men and women --
Thiry rise into life, and they moulder into dust, like the rest of
their gribeige. But, because long experience has found great
testiliewi in the office, the opinion, not merely of the vain and
the thweeelpen, but even of the reflecting and the wise, has in.
vested It with a dignity that has contributed to render it leered
in the et agate of mankind. Hence it has always been thought
right to *lnv a veil over the infiimities of Sovereigns. My ad.,
vedettes, who all their lives have been reviling Jacobins flog,
Levelers, ere the first Ministers who have attempted to draw
that veil aside, and expose the interior deformities of Royalty


• • •
• r
hails /sire re: In their vale bet felons tires' Wen n-7
Wow mid upon my rights, they have compelled t.O yr*t.
hole-enthe other aide, and to contrast my conduct who that
my illastrlnus adversary: The blame curet- be In pined to
ais. it Ike' Threw Is shaken stdthe Monarch is revile?'"
• Answer to the Address tom Newcastle under-
.l.7tret
" Y have Much melt faction * receiving this loyal and affee-
demi* Address from Ili: lobelikants of New eank-und. -Lyn e,
b the Caustief Stained.
• " heves ate ahrgelarONNerflaa 64 that my numerous Pet-
e/outlaw have so powertelly interested the sympathies of the
people in this ancient town and ks Industrious ndgfebourbot d.
• I have lot% • admired the vases and other works of ancient
%oda; but, as the Qpeen Consort of England, I am delighted
lefidek that the genius of Etruria has been rivalled in the pot-
pils@ of Staffordshire. A new Etruria has arisen in the inune.
Ole *NW of Newcastle-under-Lyme. The inspired taste,
ti prover, the exquisite discrimination of all that is
rhi dant in ornament, or instructive in emble-
made representation, that distinguished the most ingenious pen-
pie in ancient-Italy, appears to have been revived in the produc-
tions of that intelligent district in which Newcastle-under-Lyme
is situated. In the works of ancient Etruria beauty seems to
revel in every variety of captivating figure; and if there ever
was any one people who, more than another, had an instinctive
feeling of the beautiful in design, and who knew how to breathe
that beauty even into the most common articles of domestic use
k was the artists of Etruria. Their works remain to attest th:
skill of those sensitive hands that have so long mouLiered into
dust; but, if the conscious ,spirit of genius survive the dissolu-
tion of the mortal frame, and that spirit could be brought into
the locality of modern Etruria,: the most distinguished of those
departed artists would instantly exclaim that the works of his
contemporaries have been equalled in booty of r • Ind sir.
passed In variety of usefulness, by the gel us e the British
manufacturer.
"As the genius that was once so active in F.ti trig, i Athens,
and in Rome, perished in proportion as the e became
slaves, so I feel it a sacred duty to admonish not only the people
of SAffordshire, but the people of every province in tie United
Kingdom, that nothing which is great in talent, ei u • rte in skill,
rich in invention, elevated* se niment, or profound in reflec-
tion, can long survive the loss of liberty. It is lib rty that gives
us these. and more than these. It gives us all that mikes life
worth bluing, and without which the ap'rit of Fie pden, of Rus-
sell, and of Sydney, delight death prefixable to life."
The following is the Answer to the AJdress from
-Abergavenny :
" I have been much gratified by the loyal and affectionate Ad.
dress from the Inhabitants of the Town and Parish of Aberga-
venny, in the County of Monmouth. The ways of Ptomain
are inscrutable; and the means which the Dore employs for the
accomplishment of His gracious purposes often appear to have
no relation to the effects which they are designed to produce, or
to the ends in which they are to terminate. Hence the ohs:o-
-ration of hope is often the precursor of joy ; and, to a calm ob.
server, the bright expectancies of bliss often sparkle in the tears
of affliction.
" My persecutors have only served to multiply my friends.
The injustice which I have experienced has excited the sym-
Cof the whole nation in my defence. Even the Bill of
laud Penalties, with which my adversaries lint thought to
render me an outcast, seems likely to give security to my rights,
while it adds to the stock of public liberty.
" My adversaries have been so imbecile, either In intellect or
in malice, that their own evidence has refuted their own charges,
and become the testimony of my innocence.
61 The whole nation-appears to have felt the omission of my
name in the Liturgy as a species of sacrilege ; and certainly no
sacrilege is so detestable u that which invades the charity of the
sanctuary. To carry the rancour of the heart into the temple
of Junevan is a species of impiety, for which it would be Mi-
nh to find an epithet sufficiently expressive of the horror it ex-
ekes, or the disapprobation which It ought to experience : that
act has, more than anything elle, characterized the temper of
my adversaries. My soul grieves to- think that such an unchris:
than proceeding should ever receive the sanction of the hierarchy.
Her MAJESTY'S Answer to the Address from St.
James's, Westminster :
I am much impressed and unfeignedly obliged by this affec-
tionate and energetic Address from the Inhabitant Householders
of St. James's, in the (Sty of Westminster. -
" The vicissitudes of my life will, perhaps, hereafter furnish
a diversity of matter for poetical embellishment or fee dramatic
representation; at any rate it will he found to have bees sin-
gularly troubled :by plats :tad -coaepiratfes. One plot has suc-
ceeded another, and the lest is woe* than all the preceding. •
The a! inning features of the anomalous proceeding against
me in the House of Lords are such as may well strike every lover
of impartid justice with dismay. An accusation without an ac-
cuser, or that accuser concealed in mystery—an adultery alleged,
and no husband produced as the injured party—an abstract
term Substituted for a corporeal personality, znd that abstract
term introduced to jistifv the degradation of the Queen—die
Incompatible slices of Prnecutor, of Judge, and Jury, all
united In the same persons, and, of those persons, the majority
more or less dependent either by actual benefit, or by future ex.
pectancy ;—all these are the extraordinary, the uncoustitutional,
the extra-judicial features of the case; and they give it a cha-
racter not merely of unfitness, but of unrighteousness, such use
must blacken the annals of the country fer ages, and make us
the mockery of Europe.
" The Bill itself can find no parallel, erre*
in some of the
' proceedings in the Most terrific paroxysms of the French Revo.
lotion. There is no Intelligent individual, who, upon first hear-
ing of such a proceeding, would not immediately exclaim,
• That, whatever might be pretended to the contrary, it mutt
be the work of Jacobins and Levellers in disguise.' This Bill
for degrading the ibises would more properly have been termed,
• A Bill for degrading the Monarchy in the eyes of she Country,
and the Country itself in the eyes of lOarope." My adversaries
have acted with as little true British feeling as if they had hem
hired by a foreign fee to lower the judicial character of the
country, and to make it a by-word of reproach moon; the people
of the Continent."
Answer to the Address from the City of Bristol t
“ I am deeply indebted to the householders and lambics*a
of the •of Bristol for this loyal and affectionate Address. _

" 1 notsuppose that the qtiroO of ti gvrat seat of

misimille Would contemplate with indifference the insults Am
lawn boa eared to the Queen, or wokd regard with apathpher
beeninulated sufferings and repeated persecutions.
• g - not to blame the ways of Paownstscs, to doubt

I presume .
the wisdom or to prescient the goodness of any of his decrees.
The great attribute of the Dairy is love; and that love is mare
than parental to the whole race of man.
" The severest trial to which the human. heart can be stio•
posed is the premature death of those we love. At the moment
she skock.venlbundethe understanding ; it paralyses all the
powers. the &owe around of is desolate, and Haps for a mo-
ment vanishes from oar view. But in's short time, light,
though at first faint, springs up in the darkness's( the sold. The
teartof &Sleeken become mingled with a feeling of resignation.
The anticipation of some future recognition elevates the thoughts
wtils liitiave sujcheersaed Qae act of injustice, and one attack of
per-
, after another, in a continued series, for a greet number
years; but they have at length reached their ntasinsons at
inhisity and oppression. Bat I cherish no rancour, and I sup.
vacate no vengeance. The 'people of England are both gene.
roes and jest. I can safely trust them with the vindication of
my rightsoml the reparation of my injuries."
The feftAring is the Answer to the Penal. Address :
a The Illiirled Females of Bristol sal accept my met
thanks fen** kind tribute of their regard.
" 11.41111.0.4 of persons in high stations commonly esti.,
Ma letemiky of the synwathetic feeling than the calamities . f
elmtirdivitbas*oftlinari life. The adversities of Sovereli a
are Sit intercedes- theme of dramatic representation. If a (1.-.
• Queen hi only a deserted woman, yet hes desertion 4
necessarily accompanied with associated circumstances, th. t
act upon the strings of human tenderness.
*1 k to barer my honour for a bribe, I am happy
an SA that I am dm& to have vindicated the honour of my
WI sex. The general character of our sea is essentially Ina
jeedd by flagrant instances of individual depravity; and the de-
omay
pravity a a gems, as far as vicious cram* is 4.:sismipti
will *lidera WNW in a wider circle than the a a
woman le more sequestered life. But if the day am,
waylay wadi! have had such a vitiating effect, hope the rem-
blishment of my innocence will tend tti aid the intoreeti of fe-
male virtue, as It will sheer that rectitude may be relearned In
the midst of the most &Mutt circumstances, tire nee* main;
appertunktim, and the met dangerous tennotilienst"

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