The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-31 00:00:00

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LONDON, TV P. IS DAY, OCTOBER 31, 1820.
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VIE QUEEN! THE QUEEN! THE QUEEN FOR
!:E'ER!—Just petHished. New Editions of

. ,
PRESENTATION of innitessEs to the (it'EEN. lave, anti trimmed with ermine. The brethren were all
---me.- well-dressed, each of them wore a neat apron, and many
The expectation that tbs. Presentation of Addresses of them elegant sashes.--Tlie pageant, upon the whole.
to her Majesty yesterday would be the last occasion of v splendid one; the only thing wanting to
the kind, combining with the fineness of the weather 7: nsPa ter
t letethe -effect was a proper military escort, to
repress the eager curiosity of the crowd.
drew forth multitudes of spectators film every part of 1 After the procession was over, upwards of 200 of the
the Metropolis, to witness the processions iu their pro-1 brethren sat tiotrn to dinner in the Carlton Convening
Kress to Brandenburgh.liouse, Piccadilly and the road I Room, where they spent the evening with great can-
to Hammersmith were crowded so as to be almost im- I eiriality. Among the toasts elven were,—
passable. "'Cite King, Qeers, and Constitution."
" The King and Craft."
Soon after eleven o'clock a number of single indiri-
" The Lord Provost and Magistrates of Edinburgh."
duals, or small deputations, tali arrived at Branden- "Sir Patrick Walker, nith thanks to him for his
bergh-Hbuse, with Add . from aiany different obliging attention to the Craft on this occasion "
places In the country. • " Lord Archibald Ilanii!ton, and thanks to him for
They were received by bet Majesty in the mai- restoring to the Craft their ancient privilege of assem-
state in ele long hall, Mr. House officiating in.theelict bling in the Palace of liolyronel. '
of Mr. Aldermen Wood, who is seriously indiepoat4 The two last mentioned toasts were drank three times
is house in Soutis.Andley-strieet. Het Majesty
dress of silver lams, with silver spangled veil.
w4Slirressivelv.
The festieities of the day concinded with a hall given
ti to flee wives and daughters of the Crispin*. and dancing
Besides Mr. Hume, she was attended by a ttinbeA tof was kept up till an er4 hour.
Hk
foreign gentlemen, Lieutenants ilownain and Ilium
Mr. Austin, Lady Aone Hamilton, and the Countess
Oldi ; anti the Hon. Keppel Craven was the Chant•
herl.tin in attendance.
The following is a general list of the different ad-
dresses presented :
Margate, Islington. Coopers. Youth of the Metropolis.
Leather Dressers, Brass Founders. Oakinshano, Sliver
Trader. Paper flingers, Srleklaell.. West and East Coker,
bionnsouth, New Mills, Weavers of Newbury, !Mechlin.
Sussex, Lawyer's Cheeks, Odd Fellows, ttidersoieth. Arandel,
Poneipool, Chichester, Cabinet-makers, L)neington, Maid-
stone,

evidence for her Mikity. have arrived here, on their
return home.

Tuft Plll.ll'll'AL QUEEN that J.WK LOVES
the Queen in the Moon : Sae Politic t! Doctor Svntas:
spathe Theatrical (louse that Jacl built, with 13 Coto, Is.
„cc Also New Editions of Is anhoe, or the Jew's dough-
woo performed at the Surrey Theatre). prier g 5. ed., by
Massa. nibdin : Thespian Preceptor. or a full display of
'ask sig. price 80; flarber of ties ille. Tale of Mystery,
11 siker, and an extensive assortment of Plas and
war Fhtliliestions. wholesale and retail, by Roach and Co.,
Twor..nert, Drury-lane: where upwards of 100,0 w Novels,
itsiZ• Reslews, Pta)s, and other publlcallows, are
eg
o a .

••••••••
Four passage-vessels from Calais, with pa<sengers,
bore up for the Downs this afternoon, sot liking, to At-
tempt coming into the harbour, there being such • vio-
lent swell at the entrance.

The gale was so violent on Sunday se'nsight, ise the
Scilly Islands, that, at St. Mary's, it is stated it was im-
possible to stand in any open part of the island. Mach
damage has been done to the shipping in the neiglebsor-
bond : and his Majesty's brig Shsenrock, lying at t iiel
tirimsby Harbour (Tresfo) was in such i ssssss ineva
danger, that the crew were obliged to cut away both her
masts.

I.OOKINti CLASHES.
• large SF. l'(!' 9-11.1\D PLATE.S,
SlBll,able fo; Chiouness. Piers. and Chevals, are now on
se• as re**entitile 'terms. at Coors,. Ei.Ltort and
corm's. 1)3, Itishopagate.-street Within. Some of the
Imo ijAcs are admirably adapted fur large dining-room:
spa 4/int drawing-rooms.
phgeOlass fir windows fitted in at a greater relative ad-
ults's-Imo Crows (Bass.
_
ESSENt'S 01' SIIRIMPS.
• th • increasing dentine' of this lunch ad-
fited Melee for ell sorts of Fish. &e. It has induced the
Prmektnr, POt»Ell.l.. at his Wholesale Oil cad
Itsliss VARre4 *"..• Sewitils'-street. (where the Trade
msy be toill;plielt Stith this stud all other Genuine Sauces.
pscales. te.) to return his must grateful acknowledgments
ts Ma Public for their Owl patronage. and at the same
tine imge leave to acquaint theta that it is sold by sit
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London. and by one or
vote risers:lWe agents in every town throughout the
Unite it'azdom.
Observe. none is genuine unless signed '• Dinmore and
gos,- sea the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
To "kb...chants. Captains. and others. it is particularly re-
commended (or shipping. as it is warranted to keep iu any
climate.

IMP RBI AL P. 9 R1.1.4NE NT.

SOLICITOR-tiENERAUS SPEECH.
[Continued front Yrttertlay's Stetcnotw

When so much was said of erftlencr falling short of

ipenings, their Lordships could not fail to recollect an
important fart stated by Mr. Williams in hi• opening.
spreeh. Ile had said, that by one of those arcies'ents
which %Afor' nies fortunately occur to drte.•t per:,ury
and to uph..td truth, hr sbonld be able to prove most
clearly, that her Royal Highness slept in the
bed on the second night after her arrival at \apl.•,.
But not one word of this bat; been proved in eshiene

NEAPoLIT .11:7,4/Rs.

N smite, OCT. 6.--The entrance of the troops of
timieral Florestan Pope into P.ilertuo, was officially at-
flounced io the follorgiur t-rms
" PALERMO. Oct. 10.-I(tsserday, October 5, the
troops ocenpied the forts; aecoriling to a convention
they take inset to day round the city and the mole.
" We hare since learnt Ow there %sag a contest on the
of Sept. hot that lieneral Pepe advanced moil occu-
pied the suburbs to the Fast of the City. after killing or
putting to flight all who defended them.
" 'd•he 2.tith a flag of truer was sent in, butt not retnrn-
ing, the troops attacked the tNty. and burnt s^reral
houses. Negociations were again commenced, hut on a
suil.len, in the afternonnof the 2•lth, the gates were .i!int,
and the Palermitans recontstieneed hostilities. On the
?d instant Ilencral Pene threw in bombs; on the stls
new negoriations were• rontmeneed ; bust if they dill not
terminate sneeesonlir, tteneral Pepe intended to renew
th► attack on the lith.
NAPLES, It.-11cneral Pepe entered Pakrtno on
the morning of the 7tll.
it4usta. I r. 11.—It is reported that Austrian troops
are immediately to arrive at Ancona, and an the oat*
hand that a consider.ii.:e curer of Scapolitans ate et
pro.iching oar frontiers."

and et his Leaned Friends had the grace to romp stn
of over statements. It was impossible nut to he Cine:t
with the extraordinary change which took in:•
memliately after tier Royal Highness left Naples, i
the persons who attrodell her person. Insteau of th •
persona who surrounded her at that c*.ty, on her arrival
at Pesaro, she is found to be attended by tile Cr3ore!,
of Oltii, Schiavaoi, (llivieri. Vassali, and others of
the saute description ; several of whom had bent
officers in the French army. Fur her Ito ll:;:hnest
the Princess of Wake. fur the daughter of the litthe
of Brunswick, this was a most unaeronntahle choice.
These officers had served in that which bad oppressed
and spoiled the catian'y of hsr ancestors. They had
fought in that mighty (media which gestabliehed tie
liberty and independence of the world. lu tie
conflict, another Duke of Brunswick the brother of
her Royal Highness /mad fallen. Aid these were
the persons with whom the Jungian of the
Duke of Brunswick,—the sister of the Duke of
Brunswick had associated. How could this be espiainemi,
except Icy referring it to that absolute dominion over her
mind and faculties whirl' had horn obtained by the itt-
whose name had hew so often mentioned in
these proceedings. Ile then condemned in powarfiti
lan:.rnage the comparisons which Mr. Beaman had
drawn between this case and that of Octavio, the wife of
Nero. At the balls at the Barons, notwithstanding its
vicinity to Milan, it appeared that Imo* of lime Italian
nobility had been prose:a. Mt. Sharpe had been called
to prove that a dance which he bed seen in the I.:est was
tint indecent. Sir W. Hell had slimmed in Isis deerrip
lion of the dance welch he had se••n in the south of
Europe, that the dancers assumed amorous attitudes.
Every one .:new, that having put on that character. it
might partake of all the variety of shades, from the noms.
perfect innekevre, to the extent of infamous tionsness.
Those who attempted hi deperibe the dance :es possessing
only one character, only misled anti deceived the House.
Ile nest referred the attention of their Lordships to the
statement of the busts at time Villa (kande. It appear":
in evidence that persons hail been brought to take hos •
of the Princess anti Bergami, and that they were 'thew,'
up into time room of fiergatui. Ile then read some of
the passages its the evidence, that referred to that part
of the case. He would cot tronble their Lordship t
with these statements, exeept for the purpose of *Lewin •
the obvious inference that should be drawn from the
arenninlation of these farts, all directing to the UM,
point, and skewing that a most improper familiarity
took place. Their Lordships loud heard that time Prin-
cess and Bergami were in the halmit of walking ant aria
in arm, like wan and wife, thm Princees pulling Bergausi
by the coat, and lierganii kissing the Print-elms and
walking away, anti innumerable other facts of the sanes
description. lie hoped their Lordships would forgive
bins for entering into these farts, that had already
been so ably handled by his friend the Attorsey-lieeer4l,
lint there was one fart that lie cool I not pass over. he
*nutlet: to what passed at Catania. Their Lordships had
it distinct!' sworn by lietuoto, that in the course of a
mirth-Oar night, after the Prioress had gone to bed, awl
Demont not haying been called to undress the mince..
site went op stairs, having heard the chibl cry.
anti she there found the Conntess till endeavouring i,s
peaty her. This was the lira striking fact at Catania.
His eriemois endeavoured ao prove that it was not the
same night. But it had beets sworn over and over, 910
it was the same night, the night on nide!, the chill cried.
The lomat hone of her going to hid, was nine o'clock.
Ihnnont retired at ten. On going sip stairs, she met the
Princess, with two pillows under her arm. The alomemir
!.he saw 'armour, she said not one wend, but passed rot.
Now it this be true. could at.y man doubt that nn that nirbr
an ad terms intercourse had taken plat r. ? And how was
this case met? She was tirst asked whether her sister
were present ? That slur did not recollect ; but as nearly
as she twilit swear, she was present. Then his Friends
ensiravonred to arenunt for thminot calling of Mariette,
that because Itemont did not swear extetly that
she was present, therefore it did not Imeronse eetteessry.
Bits, said the Learned Gentleman, unfortanately for toy
Learned FriendS' ease, Mr. Broog'ratu supplied that
omission ; anti if your Lordships, fromm. any elefert in !he
evidence on that point, mild for p nomusent entertain
41100, as to whether Nlariette teas present or not. Mr.
Brougham's assertion that she was, meat have remove.'
thatduaht. la his address to your Lordships, he say•," let
me now remind year Lordships of another seem., stim'As
is stated to have occurred at Catania," ant after refer-
ring in detail, to the occurretiee he alluded to, he add-.
"but I make it known to your Lordships, that Cie ocean.are afforded to tie, of reftitiog that, &large, by the
prodnetion of Mwiette Brunet, who was present at tire
time." Then, alter Aeolis; by a long argnmeit. Nat
tw obligation existed on his part, to call this perom as
a n Runs, he concludes with the followitme resmarlr.t.;e
worts : " Hitherto bee Majesty has seen sac mason tor
parting with Ibis faithful servant—etithiog to induce
smispieion of treachery. Worhall theret.tre k mallets op par-
tnnity of presentimilher at soar Lordships list, awl tif.
proving, hr her means, that her sister is not bonus
unttin the statement she has made this partienlar
I heg leave siso to aware pow Lordships mho she is a
voltirOare tianes% on this ocrisiou—that hes toms:know.
is quite zratnitues, mod solely iNtiottured tm:, a Erateta

Of these the West and East Coker, the Monmouth,
the New %Fills, the Weaver:, of Newbury, the Sidnimith,
the Arundel, the Pontipool, and the Chichester, were;
presented by flume. The Margate. the °alder
ham, the Oitchling, the Lymington, and the Maid
stone, by Deputations of from two to twenty gentle-
men each. 'the Islington Address W2S presented and
read by Mr. Richter; and after Mr. Hume had read
the reply, Captain U. Lungster, who came with the
Deputation, was introduced to her Mairsty, and most
graciously received. l'his gentleman, we believe,
aecompanied her Majesty when she first came to
' England.
Tue remainder of the ,lil,l were brought op
by processions on foot, with the exception of the de.
natation (ruin " The Law Clerks," which occupied
two open carriages, and was very graciously recrivoci
by her Majesty. The procession of " the Itras-
founders and itraziers" obtained every where the
greatest attention. Among a number of the em-
blems of their trade, which we yesterday omitted to
notice, was an enormous exiirguisher. the application
of which was obvious, and produced continual mirth.
On the arrival of this procession at Bratt.tenhorgh
House, it was with infinite difficulty, that the Knights,
who wet..• evidently overlvden n jib their " harness,"
conld mounted. Dism .tt wed, however, they were at
lett7th, and they nuircheii at the head of the deputa-
tion into the hall of audie7ce, where the pr:ncipal.
Knight advameil in front of the rest, bearing in his
_ . . . .

107 RE VOTARIES or REACTY.
lIITDRON'S ROTA\ I t."IAMPPIII POWDER. re-
commended be way eminent Physicians. is prepared
of ballaande vegetables. of mild detersive properties. It is
entireiy free of those corroding acids whic.i form the basis
Marry Tooth Powders, and which eventually prove so de-
structive. Wit re the Teeth arc loose, or the Enamel in-
jured, it torten, them in the one ease, and revives the ena-
mel la the other; it removes Tartar, cares the Scary v. and
produces a healthy redness to the Duras. a pearly whiteness
to the T. Nlr, to the breath a balmy fregraoce, and is au in-
fsHihle against decay and the Tooth-ache.—
Pelee al.—P Igo,
Ihros'% Remit Divine. recommended by the late Dr.
Heater. preserves Elul beautifies the Hair, and where this
bike if how illness, perspiration. change of climate. or
say tiv.es which deprive the hair of nutrition. amt prodnee
manatnre decay. Hy using the Iluile Divine it assimilates
LA, or 4upiriies the place of the nutritive fluid. and the hair
muss f. rrrerly. See further elncidation and testimonials
of i•sehl-ac' in a Pamphlet retitled An Essny on the Hair.
'mimed round each Bottle. Price 3s. Od. is. ed. and one
guises.
Sold by the Proprietor's Agent, Mr. Atkinson, Perfumer,
No. 11, Derrard-street. Seim-s. uare; Messrs. (little and
Mere. A 7, New Pond-street ; Messrs. Howell and James,
Xvireet-ttrest y)lllasses. Wavier 004 Mew. Cnekspose-street
Mr. Riese Cheapside; and most Perfumers. Ilai:-dressers,
sal hleci.•ine Venders. in Town and Country.

DAMAGE DI THE h II r: GALES.

Laws., Ocy. 30.—The heals- gales of yesterday
se'noliglot raised the Cole to swell awl rise along oar
coast to a tremenoluns hi 'gilt. and far exceed:log any
thing of the kind that hal oco lime! fur many years be-
fore. Its injurious effects were extensive, but we leave
the satisfaction to ILIV, in no one instance that as ar-
rived at our knowleoiLfe, have they been retendeol to the
loss of loamao life. though in some places it was exposed
to great peril. Between !Aye and Kineltehsea the sea
overflowed the banks of the levels, and with and. rapi-
dity, that many head of cattle were drowned. whole
others were, with the utmost difficulty, saved, by persons
employed the whole of the following night for that
purpose. At Basting', the utmost exertions were ne-
cessary to save the Inrnitnre in houses boroleritig on the
sea, from being washed away.. The Priory Briolge, at
the entrance or the town
anal the progress of icaesengete tkirehk atirded until
a temporary passage could be
.Fortiked: ' The • watch
houses on the blockade station, pod the tcpositories of
the boats prurided for that serviet iteret totally de-
stroyed, and their mins seen floating in various direc-
tions, on the surface of the flood.
.Many fresh waterfish
%tree destroyed by the salt water rushing in upon them,
some of which, such as pike. eels. litc. were, at the sub-
siding of the water taken up dead, of a large size.—
Several lonises at Eastbourne wire romplinely inun-
dated; as innkeeper there sustained great loss, from
his cellar being hod, under water. At Ilishopstone. a
considerable breach was made in the mill-pond-datn, to
the great injury of Mr. Ceti, whose mill, had the darn
gout wholly away. would proisaiely hare been dee
molished. and aback of the adjoiniug land been uttered
by the obtruding element. "Here rather a curious cir-
cumstance occurred; a man while viewing the rise and
progress of the Bole (dowered on an island of beach
two bares, confined by the sotrrootc.line. water (not then
deep) and n :mindful of the ronseopience,, like a keen
sportsman. waded through it, and surceedeol in catching
the timid animals; but !whore he could well secure them
be saw his own danger—his retreat was cut off—he
Amid proclaimed his distress, and a boat promptly put
ntr to his assistance. or like one of the hares that got
from him, and a number of rats which storm 00000 him,'
he onolit, in all prohahility have toren drowned. The
Mschierous effects of this frightful storm. were more
tor less felt along one coast to the western extremity.
particularly .at Worthiug. Littlehamptoti, thidleans,
ilognor, Alolwick, l'elpham, fire. &c. independent of
disasters to shipping at sea, which were manifold.
AT Be 11:11TON —Two walls belonging to Memel
House, at the South end cf the Old Stein,. which had
for a century or more resisted the buffetings of the ware,
and the washings of the surge, at length, on the above
day, yielded to the weight and violence of the water,
and fell.—Three or four new unfurnished houses, not
far distant from the Richmond Arius, were blown down.
The parapet wall and part of floe locelin't of No. 73,
Marine Parade, received great i.inry fr the violence
of the gale.—The Fishermen found .h difficulty in
saving their boats ; and tl.e Bathing machine proprie-
tors were obliged to use great elation* to the same
effect.

hand a large brazen Gatos, hrailiftl with the Crown.
Oaring " With stately step and *tote, imme-
diately in front of the chair of state, he knelt, and
laid nit, halum at the Vet of her dlajenty, on the steps
of the platform. This baton was explained by his at-
tendant, to contain the Address; and whilst some (di
them placed it in the hands of her Majesty's Chani-
berlainn, others ansisted the Knight to regain his per-
' pendicular, and then lice Majesty, having presented
him her written reply, lie snored uhf very awfully.
train then passed individually by her 31ajesty, and the
pageant ended.
Nett to " the Coopers and Furrier•," the Ilrirk-1
layers, in poitit of number and appearance made the
most imposing spectacle. " The tidd Fellows" too, ,
ought by no means to hare been forgotten ; they were
there in great nullifiers with all their singstlar ora-
tions; and a very respectable q' a( of tounicians,
sags, &c.
Although this had been announced as 0 ?last day on
which her Majesty would r.,•elve Address... 4 in person,
we have been informed that an exception in likely to
be made in favour of the Freemason, who, it is stated,
are going up in great state with an Addrens, in a day
or two.

ANNWERS4RIofST.CRISPIN,at RmArnrßGß.

After a lapse of 4.1 years, the procession in celebration
of this ;mai rersary was revived here on Wednesday, in
whkh upwards of 600 of the suns of Crispin joined.
From ten till nearly twelve o'clock coaches were driving
down to ifolyrouil-house, filled with brothers of this an-
virot I lyder. Ilk Majesty the King of .he Crispitll drove
down in an Elegant landau, olravrii by six beautiful greys.
and driven by postillions in scarlet liverirs. We under-
stand his Alajestv had 'ores-bawdy applied to he allowed
the escort of a hody guard on this ()erasion, and
poor Lear in vain repeatedly diminisi.eol tile uumber of
his retittiresl force; but no ! his Majesty was °blipd
to commit his personal security to the loyalty and af-
fection of Isis subjects!
At Ilolynoold t se, the main body of the brethren
were drawn op antler the piazzas, and the procession
was marshalled in the picture-gallery. Here the erre-
many of coriwation tout place. The Earl Marshal, on
presenting the Crown to his Majesty, observed, that it
was 1111 l rr ancient tbawthe Roman &AO,. and, he trust-
ed, would he of more duration than the (Widen Bid!.
About a quarter past one the pull-es-ion mitred forward.
The dresses of the various rhiracters were elegant and
appropriate. Those of the King and the Indian Prince
were the most soinspicnoits. Ilk %key wore a coat of
crimson velvet, richly em redder's, gold lace, and
over it a rich cr:lnsun satin robe trimmed with enuine :
the train of which was borne by cline pages, neatly
dressed it ligh; bloc coats and white vests and trowsers.
The Priore wore a superb oriental dress, richly deco-
rated. The Secretary of !Oat, was also arrayed, in robes
'corresponding with his high ofEee. The Knights 'wet.
dressed in Hark, with elegant velvet sashes of the same
colons., humid with crimson. The Lord Mayot wore a
searlet robe, with fur, and the Ablermen growler
and wiry. with white.wands. Sir tlnTh Iris elegantly
dressed in a black velvet ro4e, embroidered with tilrer

Mt!! of THE 1/1.0".% I. is•44.r. TEEPEL.
1)01-R11, 4ICT. 29.—Thi, twit Oloi: ihe Flora pasiage.
vessel. Captain IVaison, sailed nut of the harbour to the
roads, for the pitrpose of rereivingpassengers for Calais:
she had already received 6 or 7, :inil was standing in for
more, when she missed slay, anil,• from the violence of
the sea, went ashore in the bay: the passengers were all
got nit from the Ito:: of the vessel, and were, with the
crew, lanileil in safety, as was the greatest part of the bag-
gage ; bu: a t ref:welsh:us sea striking her on the starboard
quarter, she insta:itly went to pieces, and strewed the
shore withwreck. Neither the Captain nor mate were on ,
1 hoard at the time the vessel struck. helm on shore for the I
' pnrpose of procuring and taking off such other passengers
as retnaineil; but it is understood that no blame whateser
attaches to the crew, hat that the loss of the vessel was
(solely attributable to witlent and the violence of the
idly! and sea. The vessel was formerly the yarlit of
-- Calvert, P.srt. and the property of John Minet Fec-
tor, Esq. The wand has blowa a gale the whole of the
afternoon, and sVe are sadly Afraid
.that wesshall hear of
i g reat deal of daniate %arab* the ale*
Sevetallbreigners, irlit Lad been London tt: give