The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-28 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.,
Messrs. Denman and Wilde had a long consultation
with her 31sjesty, at Brantienburgb-lieuse, on Friday
evening.
On SatnrJay morning, in Conformity with her usual
practice, her Majesty rose at an early hour, and Mr.
Alderman Wood had the honour of breakfasting at her
tattle. At eight o'cloel the Alderman set cm for bet
Majesty's residence in St. James's-Kerrie, where he
found a Oentlensan (of high respect4ility, It is said
waiting to give him some information on the character
of ThEodore Majocci.
At half-past tell her Majesty, attended by Lady Hamil-
ton, in her travelling chariot and four, entered the
I minim, and the whole place instantly rang with stela-
'nation. At eleven the state carriage, thrown open, was
limight to the door, and her Majesty descended to it
hos the drawing-room, supported by the lion. Air.
Craven and Mr. Alderman 1t God. The carriage with
the Chamberlains followed; and as the procession passed
througb the street, it was, as usual, greeted by the
nesessibled crowds with every demonstration of systssity
and attachment. On her arrival at.the Hock of ads
'her Majesty immediately inquired robot witness was
Wog examined, and having been informed that it
Us Vermin Chambermaid, she withdrew to her retiring
room, where her Majesty remained until half-past twelve,
attended by her Chamberlains anus Lady Awn Hamilton.
She did nut enter the House. and haring been informed
that their Lordships were about to adjourn, she returned
lease. From the suddenness of her depirtnre the crowd
Wm' not so great as usual, but a vast ccuteattrse of pet-
sins assembled in St. James's-inare in the coarse of
the efternoon. in expectation of witnessing her depar-
ture for the night to her villa. Thisionk place at half-
past five, and her Majesty drove or amidst the loud
*beers of crowds assembleJ.
' In the course of the evening several respectable gen-
tlemen, why had arrived in town from thouctster, lad
II long conference with the Queen's legal ad. inns and
Mr. Alderman Wood, at her Majesty's residence in St.
James's-square ; at the close of wh7ch Mr. Alderman
•Wood went to Brandenbargh House, hs refureed to
St. James's-square yesterday morning, where he was
sirain met be Mr. Brougham, Mr. Denman. ice. and
the gentlemen above mentioned, and the It bile party,
went down to Brandenburg House together.

THE STATESMAN.

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• THE Q
• •
The followiag is her Majoety's ace,. lint-Ad
dress from the town of Ludlow , •
" This warm-hearted, patriotic, and affietisaile Ad-
dress from the Inhabitants of the Town of LmiloW,
strongly interests my feelings, and merits nay grateful
regard.
I cannot forget that the title, by which 1 teas so
long distinguished, was taken from that principality of
whack Ludlow was outs the regal residence; nor ma 1
insensible to the animating associations which the sight
of its ancient castle excites in every descendant of the
Ancient Britons.
" I was couviuced that those sentiments of zealous
attachment to my person, my honour, and coy rights,
which are vibratlng in every heart iu every town and
village in Ragland, could not bat powerfully interest
the sensibility of his Majesty's subjects in Wales. Those
Ancient Britons have too much of the blood and spirit
of their forefathers in their wins, to be insensible to
the spectacle of greatness in auction, or to be unmind-
ful of a female, and that female a Queen,,confikting
with the waves of adversity. There have been times in
the history of the Principality, when such sorrows es 1
have experienced, and such persecutions as 1 have un-
dergone, would have been the theme of ever, bard, and
have been warbled on every harp. The inspired and
inspiring moods would have been beard on the crags of
the rock, and in the recesses of the forest; on the solemn
heights of the mountains, antbio the green depths of the
vales, till that generous ileinetwould have been kindled
in every breast, which would have withered the arm of
the oppressor, and restored the dawn of happier days
to the vision of the oppressed."
The following is her Majesty's Answer to the Alston
Address :
" I cannot be insensible to the obligations which I
owe to the I:AA:thaws of Alston and its vicinity, for this
affectionate Address..
" When I had been for some years upon the continent.
I was told that the people of Rol/land had forgotten me
in my absence, and that I had become au object of indif-
ference and aversion. But Ino sooner appeared on the
British shore, than the whole kingdom seemed to have
only one heart and one voice; and, while that heart felt
for my sufferings, that voice was raised in generous ac-
clamations of transport and joy at my return.
" If 1 had experienced from the Uovernment the at-
tention doe to my rank—if I had received the homage
of the Public Authorities in a manner suitable to the
high dignity of Queen Consort of these realms, the peo-
ple might have contemplated me with little more than
d' or 'miry regard ; the parade of Royalty would have di.
ininished the sympaths• for the sufkriogs of the Queen.
The homage of the noble would have-chilled the ardour
of sympathy in the middle and inferior racks. But when
the people beheld me insulted and exiled, stripped of
all the trappings of authority. and sheltering my head
In the house of a private Gentlemaq, they' instantly ral-
lied round my person with enthusiastic devotedness, and
convinced me that no Sovereign can be Ine.secure as in
the affections of the people. All the poi* of Royal
power is bat mere empty pageantry where if is not sup-
ported by that heartfelt, spontaneous, itabonght love of
the nation, which, in this enlightened age, will never be
enederred iron any Sovereign who is not a friend to the
freedom aml the happiness of mankind."
tier Majesty was pleased to return the following
gracious Answer to Ae Litchfield Address:—
". I rejoice to fiat that the spirit of estestitutimmi Ipy
altt is animating the inhabitants of the City of Lkeh-
, field : and they have had the costar to exhibit that
spirit in this hist:est declaration of their attachment to a
Qmen is adversity.
Injustice has always a natural enemy in the heart
of man. Can I then wonder that the barbarous laps.
Bee by which I have been so lung persecuted, should
have kited Facia a determined foe in the beans of Rng
lishinen, though I cannot boast of hatriag been much
cheered by the sympathy of our venerable hierarchy ?
The 'members of that sacred Corporation have not, In
general, stepped forward with that alacrity of benevo-
lence, which is the beet characteristic of unsophisticated
piety, to poor oil and wine into my bleeding wounds;
or to moth we with that soft balm of genuine kindness,
which is supposed to be perpetually descending ftom
the tree of etangelical charity, that covers the sane-
team
" 'Mt real elevation of Sovereigns is in proportion to
the rank whisk they hold in the affections of the people.
The hatrett of nations is the true ignominy of Kings.
It is that which deprives the Crown of its lustre, 'and
makes the sceptre weaker than a reed.
" If I should be deprived of nay constitutional eighth
and my royal dignity, my degradation will be less real
than that of my oppressor. I shall else in theastime.
tion of mankind ; but he, whose persecution has mad*
so large a portion of my life one continued scene of in-
quietude and misery, will not readily comport the strong
aversion he has incurred, or recover the good opinion
he has lest.
" As far as any monarch partakes of the imperfec-
tions of humanity'. be is liable to be governed by his
passions s bat when the passions preside at the helm of
Governments, nations perish in storms."
Her Majesty returned the following gracious answer
to the Address from Bolton, in the county of Lan-
caster :

"The inhabitants of Bobo., in the County of Lan-
aster, ond bato.coariseed me, by'this sigsf-
Rent seolihony of their rikard, tilos they atria gar
-. . -
pothlie, with tn' the
juries don, to
sahject Immediately
big Qom' I for, is i
agabeit bet enemies.
the
smelt peril of tyraaar,
if s*.
If the desperate ,
tottetereral liberty,
accomplishing pooled
tillatlos will ham oriafegased ►
Ism. When miry sacred
fat s, rfrztproteetiac
maxim of arty, can,
agreed wit hopmeit
subject from
" That system -
,theAsirlt of Om
akaiMg theseim.arw
orpplag Watreleteildes,
Intellectual fraedom
good white tan osto
abet* dos ism ,
paseisikii. Mee
inisery mutb. ,
1122jtvo. t'
7:Wom the

kONDON:
MONDAY tTENINO, AUGUST °S, 1610.

Charleston Papers have this morning been received
to the 25th July, they do not eontaikaay sews.

Extract of a letter from Carthagesa, July 1 :
Our situation is daily becoming sere unpleuaar.
Admiral Brion has arrived at Banallia, a small settle.
sent at the mouth of the river Magdalen, about
miles to windward, with 20 vessels of differeut sites.
His land-forces are not known. Martial law has bees
proclaimed here to-day. We are so tak en up walk
occurrences, that we cannot attend to any liaises..
BCENOII MIMS. 2.—Docaments have ben
published during recent trials of some of the thine:
for high treason, disclosing that the supreme better
was not very particular either as to what conatry et
what race the persons were of, so that a sovereign et
European regal parentage were placed oa the tines
of La Plata. The main fact developed Is, that lank
whilst treating with France, also segoeiatiag with
his Majesty the King of Portugal, to plan the Printew
Charlotte in sovereign authority.
A menace is held out in a ministerial print Kis
morning, of prosecutions to be instituted &galenite
animadversions of popular journalists on the wheelies
under examination. This may be nothing mere thp
a ruse de pferre to check that free insestigatiot- wish
is useful in assisting the Qvxxx's defence. Yet it
may not be entirely groundless ; for it is Oct hotelman-
est with the spirit that refused to famish be; Mailsn
with a list cf the witnesses who were to tot broaght
against her. At present, says this enemy of free •
direassion, the witnesses are under the proteCtlen of
Parliament; and, above all, the aimiaistratioe of
justice is under the protection of Parliament. P.
is that protection to be extended Daly Wag,
rgtAss at one aide in the cause ? Are the ahemWo •
,basin the disgusting evidence
lime of Lords, to be published daily by the ii 111114,,
• 16*.t, and no notice be allowed ofthe anisehief.therlK :
Maculated to produce on the interests of morality hip
nen!, as well as on the interests of Aglaia., ?islegb•
jetty to be treated eonirintlY according to the dN

of-4ii..4.1 F ""-- ' ---- --k.- ---
t-A•----'
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my o their tee , Thee s neat y tow jeety to trea.....• rourmit.y acco...ng to time rtN di
my sufferings, add they consider the I. the infamous libeller of the Dialers LierinirOetaot '
me as done to thentselres. Every loyal
she ha
diately identifies his interest with dot ofhappens to stand, where • Issocsoss sad iatelfdif .
se,
it. is oily by support( his4lsiies and honour have often stood, in *the situatiowdapitt
seile% That ib6 Can pretest ' frost awn aecesed ? Preelous to the opening of Ate. elate.
limey, sr his childrea from the certainty against hie the moo strenuous eedneeste were esmpoi
her •
•secret
e hewn, which is 441 ewe es come by the JnIVIRNALII of the COVST to preindia am,.
hi liberty, and to ladmittai ha shaft awl to infer from tie somber and quality of the wilbtail ,
templielting the projeefof ay Kos. the probability of her guilt. In no other tars of
ollidt
prppa
II have straufrgaard apAuseldie maids of we over heart(, have we heard of any attempt titbit owe
When Wiry sacred principle of the Voss& pared with those we have witnessed so peacoat glit•
proteetiog.twie of the Law, otety haliared ateralsia ivnpressions, against 'the antenatal' *Ns •
city, can. ut the person of the given, he —The utmost labour, industry, and 1/041 . •
It liquidly. what is to prosette.say abet -been most conspicuously employed .
alsoitaregion ? . • - of prejudice ; And these have has 4111 . •
tem tear
4tejleed which 4 atA war with unwarranted by the law of the lOW. . ..
Ole age—wat= teasel valet *Woo Ilioi• the laW Of husmisit But in advocating the • •
"T
4611111.bati.sal lian "hvat her sia ree • aprinciple of law is tiolatod ' -4;
beet resistless( slimiswkor ghti•the i . ?T' w ll
roam of abb. Thee elite. ....a. b. ti a familiar head, though that boast .ie headed
isendstdoktbrateritiesaltiJghboyhood, Raisin, irestarkablv liberal, that the English coallit,
is et essustry; sairprodose tbo ain of es- valise deems all persons innocent . till
Yea will as away from stiomy, bet that foist& only. - '• • •
be Rittmane which moors these to forsake
• their ideas, aid to lane the 1600 their . ' —.......,.-•
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• •.•, - • - .debt a
Accounts from Naples *amuse* list.
,11 -rr-.-: •
ati ao revittfrasit wimps-
.414
prevails pretty gooorally. Estoral4,ll!
ern if rehlteth a;=.1.1`411; lof • avid 11 Ala in public Thy
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With tit* insp. %It: - . PPea %14edipith telip4, 4.:,
e with tube
,14, lb. . mode i :ow boa Tetrads* to Naples is co
roc bad that hiummatr—Voiao aid The Belalek Jeltrnals state. that the Debi 4 • •
.4,
- ' - Mile 46. pawed Sitteagli that OM 111111-.ollr.
to iklitielljefiftled 110 trfatriZip miaotiir. .
twAsia 111 torsi ot s . .•
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