The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

‘

THE QtrEEN.
Her !Majesty Majvßty reached tit. 4arnii't-square yerterJay
rtia.iiing, about ten &dock, at %Ira hour vre
but 1e.,. persons assembled, though them was the usual
du tbh, and in souse places tapir, line of wagginis and
c .rte for their a. consuruilation.

alt eleven o'clork, her Majesty went in the <au►e
state a% o■ the preceding days to the House of Lord..
There ne.e not mapy persons assembled in the Ftrevis
through whicl► her Majesty passer,. Perhaps the cir-
cuw•tenee of her going several hours sootier than the
has done on the two or th►ee last days, may in part
account for the diminution. Wer Majesty was received
with the accustomed honours at the barrier; and Sir
T. Ty r whitt wa.l in waiting to conduct her to her
partment.

About a quarter before four o'clock, her blajesty
1: t' the House. By this tittle there were considerable
%yds arsernbled, the greater part of whom received
her Majesty with applause. The crowd in St.
Jianses's-square was very great.
At are o'clock t►e deputation with the Clerkrnwell
PariA Address arrived iu thirty-two carriages. They
were recrised by her Majesty in the front draning-
room when Mr. Stedman, the senior churchwarden.
read the Address, to which her Majesty returned a
Fray ions answer, and the deputation kissed hands.

About the same awe Sir 4:erard Noel and Mr. Hay-
slett waited upon her Majesty, to know when ►he
%wild be pleased to receive the Address front the
Parish of Mary-le-Bone. tier Majesty appointed Mon-
day next, at one o'clock, at Braude:that-0i House.

Preparations were then immediately ordered for her
Majesty's leaving town for the night : and she passed
to h.r carriage, supported by Mr. Alderman Wood,
Sir Gerard Noel, and several other Gentlemen attend-
ing her to the door of it ; and the Deputation froiu
Clerkenwell lining the hall and staircase. The car-
riage then drove off amidst the huzzas of the popu-
lace : the Clerkenwell Addressers betook tho•ni.elves
to their coaches; and the crowd quietly separates'.

The Address of the tradesmen and artificers of
Tivrthatopton was presented to her Majesty by Sir
Oaottre Robinson, Hart. and Captain Mabray, Mem-
bers for the Won, oa 3londay least, to arhich her Ma-
j• sty returned the lotion ing most grJeiJet. answer
•• I set a high value on the many testimonies of regard
which I have received from the mercantile and
hit:hiving parts of the community: among those esti-
wisble (faint. upon my gratitude I shall always rank this
address from the tradesmen and mechanics of the town of
Notthanipton.

tined and evil. happiness and misery, life and death.
: r • the appointment of Uorl: what his goodness freely
wires I feel that the Sallie goodness may as freely take
a.say. Ac a being made highly susceptible of affection.
and whit nerves alive to the slightest impression of
pleasure or of pain, I cannot but lament over the de-
parture of those who so long bad a hold upon my heart,
ss base joys and sorrows were always in unison with um
own; but, as far as human infirmity will permit, I en.
drama to repress the falling tear, and to stop the in-
vs.luutary sigh : I bend my will to that trnly parental
Power whose decrees hare always a reference to the good
of The heart which they oppress, and to the improve/newt
of the mind which they agonise. I saw my only child
sot at by the rude gust of adversity, like a dower in the
early. springy. Here my affection received a wound
ss bleb has never been entirely closed, and which the fowl
itornsions of memory will not suffer to disappear. Here
I felt a disposition to be querulous, and 3 tendency to be
sceptical ; but I remembered that life is only a transient
discipline for a more lasting existence, and that, though
Iran is short-sighted, the Universal Fsther must be
pi-od. Who is there that can look hark upon his past
I •e, and say that he has not been the Letter for the ex-
r• thence of adversity ?
" I cannot hare the smallest doubt that time tradesmen
and mechanics of Northampton feel the most zealous re-
gard for the House of Brunswick, and for the principles
of that limited monarchy which it is their duty to defend.
it those principles hare been outraged by any late uses-
saris, I hope to live to see the oak of British liberty send
rth new and more healthy shoots, and spread its
tranehes far and wide, till it alike covers the high and
the low, the rich and the poor, under the ample canopy
u. its protecting shade."
Her Majesty returned the following gracious an-
or to the Address from the Hanimermen Society at
&. Melds :

" I am truly obliged by this AdJrms from the Deleon
'NI Members of the Italkeith Hammertoe,' Society.
" However severe my trials may hate been, I trust
. .

by a superior
, oast is for the
of otbmifor mr own
; but Mil defend both

.a..ers, held at Nixed-
_ ..![r. espies arrest b? Cal.
4 fir the Queen, conic before thew,
Al 4 ~.. lb. that the Choplain of the
mods sad treaties* and
Aar l'a to the reeobaahop of
efounstlitillto et before lisnooott fie-
-4r of dakeinseili of Scotland. Dirchla•
-4 regularly rayed fur, i n that quaker,

IY,

•
^,'T.••
•••• 41..0 _..1.- • la •

Nth

t!,..v will ultimately be Productive of good to myself, and
to the people of these realms. Providence often operates
it the modern world by very bumble instrument, ; and
fp:shams my individual afflictions may through the in-
voqble agency of Melee Wisdom in the inscrutable pro-
gress of events, be one of the means by whirls great
benefits will be conferred upon mankind. to be conscious
:Lasre are living for the good of others, that our single
s.
nee puts in mama wide circle of human synspa-
alsiee, sad cliffnses handlome erne the whole surface, is
this Alias render. lifb-ii Al Westing, and is what more
abmq any thing else Maker, anxious to live. If that
t . .dfy le* Use in srlieh no good is done, bow great mut be
Ire , use whome whole life etbibits onlys•b•Pdee
et F of evil, ix a dreary vacuity of good."
Per returned the following Answer to the
kickers Intrabitants of the Barony of Bin-
/ rail #0■••• I,- -
i o*
01 . hi reeeirfog this Ad-
, -... .5.,..--• Main
faiKa innstpoauullee.
4 that of
1 Xsist- v; 18 - of affleetioa, its those in
.3 aid *dß I'. my Vim VI equal 113-
10 481111 11.° • •
‘s -411hari iv OK • ilioreettse as dis cause of
on itilarediste u_ tee goad; but It is
ts
- . 'rib) it ' mil
atimeat freedom,
y rights are at-
.• 44 .
assade
40 i
fl *Xs of t
by ahesupeopiloer.
de...4.
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