The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-01 00:00:00

771 R quEt:t. •
•
The Qeeea went down to the House about eleven
clock yesterday. She retired from the Ihmse about
-fro o'clock, she looked remarkably well, and appeared
a eery good spirits. In the carriage were Lady Anne
I ,Amilton mid bar Majnsty's Chamberlain,. filer Ma-
i.asp Ad lost ippon in Court.

Weiss the Queen returned from the 'louse of Lords
there Inns great concourse of people assembled in the
sginuv. ' Shortly after her Majesty's return, she .re.
roved a deputation of five persons with an ,tddress
from Portsmouth. Her Majesty set out to Branden-
bargh Hon» at half past six o'clock.
We understand that Chevalier Schiavani, to whom
frequent allusion was made by Majucci, and Colonel
Oliviri, arrived en Wednesday night, to be in attend-
ance whenever they may be called on the Queen's
defence.

By au order of the Magistrates, the waggons were
yesterday prohibited from taking up their usual station
la the square. It appears that, by a former order they
were, for the last two or three days, removed from the
square by the police, immediately after her Majr►s,'s
departure to the House of Lords; and informed, that
they would ant be suffered to station the 'melees again
till four o'clock in the afternoon. This caused them
to be upon the alert, in order to obtain the best situ-
ations ; and on Wednesday afternoon, when the cluck
struck flier, twenty or thirty waggons ;Aid carts rushed
forward at full speed, to the imminent peril of the
people assembled, many of whom were thrown down.
Several of the Magistrates happened to witness this
Lace, and came to a resolution, in con‘equence, of pro-
hibiting the thing altogether.

~~--

Her Majesty returned the following answer to the
Address from Liverpool :
" I am notch gratified by finding, that my conduct is
approved, while my rights are yin& . ans. sled, I
hay sill=
&flogs lamented by the inhabitants of the eniighteued
town of Liverpool and its vicinity.
" My accession to the high dignity of queen Consort
of these realms, was hailed by the naiion with vivid ex•
pressions ofjoy ; though that joy has been mingled with
grief, by the indignities whiehfl have silo ,• experienced,
and the persecution of which I hate so long been the
obji et.
When it pleased the will of Royal Consort to
dismiss me from his Royal abode, hr is ILA not able to
fix the slightest imputation of moral blame on nay eon-
duct ; and could only excuse his awn ivy alleging, that
his inclinations were not rimier his controul. In this
state of total and unprovoked desertion by him who had
recently sworn eternal fidelity only to myself. I hail no
soilage left but in the confaby of nay only child : anal it
is well known, that that solace was gradually diminished,
till it was entirely taken away.
" Those who are now toy accusers. were once profes-
sedly my friends • though they were airier, even in pro.
Cession, the friends of the people. They are new the
declared enemies of both ; and, indeed, they are the
enmities of all who are not the friends of corruption in
eeety branch of the public Administratiou. To incur
their batted nothing more is requisite than not to st-
apling, in injustice and not to countenance iniqnity. If
1 world have truckled to their selfishness, they would
have celebrated my baseness in /means of panegyric.
But the reality of incorruptible independence is such an
alien from their habits, and such a stranger to their
minds, that they turned aghast at the sight, like the
guilty King at the apparition of his murdered guest!
"To be the hatred of such men is to be entitled to the
love of mankind. To be the shaft of their malice is to
be conspicuous for worth anal eminent fur integrity.
To be assailed by their slanders mot persecuted by their
rancour, it is only necessary to be the steady friend of
as that is true, all that is just, all that iv praiseworthy
among men ; of all that promotes the real good, and ex-
alts the trite glory of the people.
"The former ordeals thruogli which I passed, with-
out the smallest imputation of irimiu.ality, though they
were not coodneted with candour, were less character-
ised by malignity than the µresent. The present is
marked by an intensity of 'malevolence, of which, hap-
pily for the honour of our species, only one example is
tarnished in the history of mankind."
Her Majesty returned the following gracionsanswer
to the Address from Belfast

Cosid I suppose that Irishmen would for ever be
insensible to the spectacle of a female in distress' Could
I suppose, that their generous bosoms would not sorrow
for the sorrows, or be indignant at the indignities of a
persecuted Queen? This warni.hesreil Address from
the Inhabitants of the Town of Belfast, has convinced
me that my griefs are net enfelt by the Sons of Circe', 1
Erin, and that all the better sympathies of Irishmen are ,
in unison with those of Englishmen in a sense, in which
sot to feel an interest, is like &declaration that the in-
ditidual is an sliest-from the best feelings of his species;
that ha Is deaf to the twice of honour, and imprvions
to the amiable sensibilities of humanity. This isnot the
ehirsetaistie of Irishmen. Their .gerierolis ardour,
which would adorn chivalry, in its best days, is well
fled to combat tyranny in its worst.
" As far as my adversaries can support their rause by
isnonrable testimony, I bare no fear of the result. Bet
I am attacked by witnesses, who will swear any thing;
who have been regularly trained into the hardihooml of
'glory; and to whom that perjury is the certainty of
protest support, and the hope of future gain. It may
be chsitheW whether moth witnesses reffeet more disgrace
upon their employers, or the employers upon the wit-
states. Perhaps it will net be easy to graduate their
turpitude. Without any interposition of my judo/meet,
I shall leave it to themselves to settle the pre-musrescit
is tbis sort of honourable rivalry.
"I claim nothing front my enemies but my just consti-
tutional rights, which I could not surrender without
neglecting the interests of the people of the three United
Kicgdonn, for whose good they were bestowed."
r3IINKI,ORT, Aro. 1.--In the Note presented to the
by the Anstrianifinister, it is stated, that the
H se of Austria, as the natural Protector of Italy, has
revolved to seed troops to insure the general tran-
quillity and the sindepeadence of the several States
cacipsiteing the Petdpsole. sad gives the asssranee,
lsy the core of Atari* tint events in Italy, shall
aAi trouble the ireseral-pitoee a Europe."
`caseate.—'llse veteran Mendoza, once the pride
and envy of the boxing' ring, had & benefit at the
lives' Court yesterday, "No iong:r pipe, no longer
dwice." The I:onrt was thinly *tended. The sets-to
Pete also as scarce as theft were Indifferent. Larkin
sae Shelton had a moody set-to, bat Larkis was too
heavy for his edversoty, and his courage is hot to be
stopped by a parry or two. )Vest Country Dick and
the.t.iypsey he fought. hit out, and gained much ap-
plaster. Scroggini played off some merry Andrew
tote's With Taylor, win; fonghe Dolly Ssaish.. and. that
was the whole performance need 'to be mentioned.