The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-01 00:00:00

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peace
of your

futurity, sinus...— jlewients
which "misrelates and servility attempied to attach to it.
" That the advantage' your Majesty has acquired by
th s wise and dignified course of proceeding, may net be
impaired by needless, or insidious, negoctatione—that
'your Majesty's chararter and rights may be established
en the plain and common-gense grounds, which are evi-
sl•ntly those of your Majesty's choice ; and not be frit-
tervd.away by verbal subtleties, and refinements, beyond
the scope a prtlar comprehension—that your Majes-
ty, by eostltaltg to dwell among us, may not only
•lonrreign It war hearts, but be an eye-witness, and a
.! • personal pseiOter, of the joys, with which
_(as it has
been eeabseM even by one of the King's Ministers)
your Mojoott's presence is calculated to inspire "
that your Majesty, in few words, may possess,
h during the remainder of your valuable life, such se-
..-1 entities for happiness, as may, in wee measure,
'-'1 atone for the unmerited ills of days gone by. These,
• Zirke li: *sot yaw Majesty, are the objects earnestly
,saildevosilly preyed for, by the mill iows of frilMili,
Mad of advocate'', by whom your Majesty is at this ims.
IBM surrounded; and by no part of the British clew
mashy mere ardently, than by the inhabitants et
large and respectable district of the Metropolis,
now reseal. to lay at your Majesty's feet, this
testimosy of,their fidelity, their regard, and r 110-
errution."
The next teselation proposed that the High Bailiff,
the Member; of Parliament for the Borough, the mover
and secenier of the Address, should meet on Thursday
text, UT the purpose of proceeding to present the Ad-
dress to her Majosty...—Tbis resolution was carried
'lll2ogtrepaulutiort Nos, that a Vote of Thanks be
Pella **sir Worthy Members, Mr. Calvert and Mr
!sobers %leen, for their attendance on that occasion.—
'IIU moieties was carried with nisei unanimity.
Mr. Cattratte staff, that be felt extremely obliged to
the meeting far the had mameer in which they had
received the last rise ties, He held it to be the duty
of a Member 401611/41eliament to attend on all occasions.
whin his sonstituests went aseessbled for deliberatiott
or inquiry.
Sir Noel*? 'mow also returned thani,s, sad al-
luded, in very flowing terms, to the situation in "bleb
her Majesty was placed. Her Majesty, be obwrvol,
bad no friends bat the people. She had bees es.
piled of a father and brother, who had died camper-
lug deathless names is the bidet battle. Met denial.'
ter too, the pride and hops of Ragland. had left hot
soother and her country to roars bar hoc Ilvelit ill
%flat child of that daughters who might have divertai
the lightning which gleamed around her, wen soli
I* lifeless. Mir Majesty, however. seder every ca.
lenity that had befallen her, still retailed her row.
meluo tsclitmls of heart. sad had mall out a ford.
tads that danger but leuroasstl. She had Nobly de.
sirissi may ogee that 'mold ono by hoplieatioa Mr
•ttga hot beans, and as lad rises to a still higbat
stsvetioa la et asilmaties ettbe pee*. by t‘• 006'
vhtisi and tilisillsil limiest *lids sbe had pascal!.
lis recollected sa aimmiale of Napalm : when at Say%
JIM", he WU i gammon., id* ma anoliesibiter Mil

Portugal, a per-un of eery diailuattive Mature, and I
inquired whether the ambassador supposed that Peens- I
gal would consent to become as tutees! phi of!
Spain? No, was the reply of the anehassadot. Ots
the following day, Napoleon pointed him out to one of
leis Uenerals, and said, do volt Ire that little fellow
there ? I asked him yesterday whether Portugal
would consent to become an integral part of Spain;
and putting hi+ hand on his sword, he gave me the
most magnificent reply I ever heard In my life. and
appeared immediately sit feet high. So magnitieekt
had been the answer of her Majesty to those who
would deprive her of her rights aisd honours.
A Vote of Thanks was then passed to the High
Bailiff; and the meeting adjourned.

: t—sledioal friend. King George the' third ; and,
11
ri a, ziwasds. the Ir re
dnatlt o
fp ayroaubrl e
almo si
as
by oe oa 5 r j y
I ndlineictoinipl aasr:bulre.
datighter, the Prissess Charlotte ; on whom the hopes
a the Mllatry were fixed ; and in whose virtues were
ibe serest safeguards for the loyalty and the
4' cle born to freedom ; and who have never
op of freedom, when fairly and con-
.
•
' dispensed to them.
e went ea no account offend, by intruding, un-
-1 •te allied .We the personal j concerns .of your Maesty
h I •
.. eve eery. istere sts, however, have become te hi-.
O the public. We trust, then, we shall be ex-
ile . ,as well as believed, when we take the liberty of
yper Majesty, that we have long, beheld.the
la -bp whit: your Majesty has been.. peculiarly
, with the most genuine emotive. of sympathy
Is ;
" a these feelings, sonnet, with some few uniso-
n
it- pant eseeptlctes, to bbe groat bulk of his Majesty's
itt *objetts. we ban bees, It sew degree, consoled, by
„ ~ die cambia., ibufieet Majesty must have area, sod
'I• knows, that tkpostiferings to which you have been el-
epd indignities to which you hare been doom-
4'"' iiirlitike doa
bees is no way attributable to any want of af-
filiates, or digital consideration, towards your Majesty,
tie.the part of the British Nation.
" Sot, of all the consolations which, under such de-
t' ea we could have received, one of the greatest
hasillabsel:Norded to us, by the courage, the fortitude,
ity, with which your Majesty has
..zoillWiliffrierrsri, topgallant
Majesty's Anatol-
el year
xtesteemioo, at least, of your Majesty's privileges
ry vigour of your lila-
dy's c.mmiiiiiiitodlos'zrhootteolntly :dominoes odel use respect, the
C et every
Wood wind' but it has raised. we trust, an invincible
m r stalest the enemies of your Majesty's peace
fig and homer; and has secured the transmission of your
bit Majesty's arse 19 futurity, unsettled by the defilements