The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-14 00:00:00

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_
LONDON:
AvGusT 14, 1820.
STOCK EXCIRSOE, ONE O'CLOCK
duiderable sensation was experienced this more- 11
in; in the City, by the publication of her R AJY I 1.:4
Letter to the %ism, and nothing bat that has occupied
tie attention of every one since. The Stock Atari:et,
arrerthAess, °petted at much the same prices it left
el at on Saturday, viz. 6'll for the Account, but
with an extremely gloomy appearance.

The letter stated to have been forwar led from t
Qt: tape to the Ewe., which has for several days excited
In the public wind extraordinary anxiety, was, as our
evaders were apprized, not received in the first instance
according to its address, un account of an arrangement
previously funned at Court, that no communication
should pass from her MAJESTY to the KING, except
through the formal channel of the public Ministers. It
was therefore in the second instance transmitted under
corer to the Earl of Leveneottx, who after due delibera-
tion and delay, informed her Manes ry that lie had
laid it before the Kixo, but that he had not received
instructions from his MAJESTY to reply to its contents.
la conseptence of this result, the letter is at length
malt pliblk.
Tiiiilliiportant letter our readers will find in oar
preeedbes. columns ; and they will find it fully answer
the expectations it had raised. Nothing can be more
tomplese or striking than the review it takes of the
circumstances of the respective parties ; nothing more
niallthlrfein tin enrollees titfrettag on the part of
ths Illastrioas writer, as a woman, as a another, and a
*sae; nothing more esinclusive than its inferences ;
nuthiag more forcible than its appeals. When it
orates to engage the interest of the readers of the pre-
sent day, it will become a most affecting document for
history. It furnish such a dismal blot in the an-
nals of the Ist year of the reign of George the 11. th,
as the brightest excellence of future years will lot be
able to efface.
In adverting to the previous sufferings ber Majesty
was compelled to undergo, she dwells particularly on
those resnlting front the treasons that had been car
Tied on against her from the perjuries that had been
methodical' and embodicd, and fr..tn the secret tribu.
nal by which a decision had been given, without
her having been informed of the nature of her charge,
or the names of the witnesses. And üby this tribu-
nal she bad been acquitted of all crime, and her principal
accusers found gnilty of perjury, with emphasis and in-
dignation she justly complains, that "after the trial was
over, it was discovered, that the nature of the tribunal
was such as to render false swearing before it not le-
gally criminal !" Security being thins obtained for
her enemies, she proceeds to state, that "to calum-
niate, revile and betray her, became the sure path to
'honour and riches." and that " it would have been
strange, in•leed, if calumniators, revilers, and traitors
had not alsonnsled." On this she leaves the world to
pass its judgment on the commission formed abroad;
but on the messages which have been adopted to give
Ina! effect to those preliminary proceedings, she claims
privilile of speaking for herself. Against
these her Majesty remonstrates in the strongest
and most dignified manlier ; and after repeating
aver demand of a fair trial, instead of a sentence
by the Parliament, passed in the shape of a kw, she
jatot•sts specifically not only against the injustice of
fat refusing her a list of charges and of witnesses, but
against-the eoastitation of the Court itself. This pro-
hest, she grounds on the interest his Majesty has in
the Bill itself as phiiafif and on the awful responsibi-
lity to width his Ministers who introdnced the Bill are
.:posed in case of failure, on the influence they
possess to make it pass ; and repeats her demand of a
trial is a Court where the Jurors are taken impar-
tially kap among the people, and where the proceed-
ings ate open and fair. The concluding words of her
lissarrt on ibis part of her case, are calculated to
produce the deepest and most serious impressions.—
" Such a trial 'court. and to so other will willingly
linbmit. If your MAJESTY persevere In the present
promiediag, I shall even in the House of Parliament
face my accusers ; but I shall regard any derision
they may make against we, as not in the smallest
degree ranting on my honour ; and I will set,
wares compelled by actual force, submit to any sea
lease which shall not be pronusaced by a Court ol•
/swim"