The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-14 00:00:00

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-in' it *war Asa as lit,k4otl

Ito .. h tha—"---. Milli Minas freio:;titebite
ha* to the Qatei, shoe ate t
a . imitation to' be einensed. her MORT
to call it a•• eviopeireone We saw still
s the very moo, who, in 11111, SO mole
allaballacy steer to sorrels-ler her very title we Oa..
'!fit the report of the other Lawyer's tomb be.
My Airy Cassell, ea explicit deciara tbot;
• taigbf lie the decisloa of the Cootial, hie tPs:
piety avatate 1. it with resigootion."
,:- lflobjtaddst all this, what was tivirsatioa to Mai '
i.Sottish, who bad as gaol wens, st
011ie in general of getting at sorrel
...
lipid, has to her Majesty's intentioi
. br Idilliffitaft. the first I heard of
. the math of $ market gerdeaor's sus,
to Coat-gardos, sad who telling to i
isfp)isgtoa.stesst, wlishvbsi

i preseni

Itt. Soldiers lirougit W ere ok sear to, the IE Ihht day. The streets were Iserrieedead
o:lthy., *set prevented soy body hot soldiers on
illy a Mons with safety to thole lieso. Th 4 'peril •
appitelllMeg theses*, of the GoromMista was se great
thnk•difit ewilldeth pan of the seats wen filled, which
hot= m a 'Veal expellee, bees greeted for the prim
s
of the precession. Seats, for which AN ha
irate' were In forfreskiiliage. Bete the lion
issjitllnehret to any public deasousendese In Wow
her Majesty was the state of total darkness is which
her einem thought proper se keep that public, with
regards her desires and Intentions.
Tel, this apparent sisadvement it evidently was
that Gelshed that which insole bad began i for, if the
ion& bad been remitted by the people In a suitable
same% that would have bees an amply rompeosatcoa.
The troth is, however, the ground for all this stinging
mortilication bad been laid long before. At the date o
the Queen's trialaph, the IVbig faction, docked about
her, and that fatal advice was given which induced
her to refiese the pecuniary great, which, without
loan assigned or assignable, she afterwards received.
It was easy to foresee, that the Whigs would not ob.
taie-that power which they coveted; and, as easy to
foresee, that, when they found power unatasinable by
Assam of the Queen, they would abaadesa the green.
This was net only fo , but foretold, by met and
my faretalliags have been verified to the eery letter.
My wonis were these, "by placing, or seeming to
ghee, her dependence on the Whigs, the Queen
wilt lay the feandatleu of •certsitt ruin to herself.-1
They, hen with the Queen et their beck, casein oh.
tale power 'atheist the peso* ; std the people they'
• ' have whitest 50,831.11011011141M1 ee firalbril

Pie INrrp=en peer je—iliig4; Maitre them ; look
lipos them as thle bitterest of boronghmongers. The
people. therefore, will be extremely /salves at seeing
the Queen co-operating with this faett.in ; and her
Majesty will hare Made a poor eschange intleed, when
she shall have got Whig-pronsises instead of popular
zeal. With the people grows jealous and cold, aid
k.handoned (as she surely will be) by the %Wes t
with enemies as bitter as ever, and with friends, who,
though sincere, have been, in some sort, cast off,
would still serve her, but Meg know alt how; she
will be covered with unsvented calumnies and insults;
and will, at last, quit the country in disgust, or be
killed by a loag series of mortificativas."
Never were prospects brighter than those of her
Majesty at the moment when the la.t session of Par-
liament opened. The King had found it proper to
propose a grant to her. That Kraut was ample, and
afforded all the means of obtaining her rithts, and.
indeed; formed the toinJation for proceedinzs for that
wpm. The grant should have been received in the

enact of way as that int which it was ten iered„
at with an expreiv rearrretion of all claims anti all
rights. The Queen had trittephed; that triumph siva
complete i it mats meked; it had just been rely.
breted; and, therefore nu • w struggle should have
been entered on without great caution, and, indeed,
without a eerteinty of ~cm. The cause of the
Queen blood well : her triumph had been honoured
in a manner that bad carried the news all over the
world: and the King, who had Wore called for ea
ininiry into her conduit, had now recommended tit
the Parliament to give her a suitable establishment.
What could be better? What more consoling to her

Majesty's feelings ? How could she be better for the
presets': or have a brighter prosket for the fittore ?
bong * sport of one faction and then of the uther,
4
he ',Weave safe in the hands of that people to whom
she had so bravely and so wisely appealed.
She had actually nothing to do but to r 4.. tire the
woury cad rosake at jardicions use *fit for the obtain-
ing of the rest of her rights. Every circumstance was
favourable to her, whether abroad or at house. Those
distresses. which could no longer be hidden. were
coming forward and dissipating all the delusion of the
last thirty years. The ministers were embarrassed at
every turn. Every thing was difficulty with them.—
Neter were circumstances more favourable to any
reuse than the circumstances of that day were to the
cause of the Queen, if that cause had been in good

iliggrbao•
Bet, alas ! the faction gnt hold of her! They, in
her isonte, made an assaelt upon the ininistr, in which
they failed and failed in her acme too! It was easy
to tee, that many would vote against putting Acres/at
14 the Liturgy, who would not have voted for even the
slightest degree of punishment. To be ready to do
right is a different thing from ref, driniaf from doing
positive strong. This foolish, and, indeed, wicked
enterprise of the oat faction, did the Qeeen infinite
mischief. The struggle, which, in fact, was not for
her, but for place, gave occasion fir new attacks spa
her, aid that, too, in a place= where she had not before
been attacked,. and where thi attack was as fierce, as
the defence was feeble. Daring this factious struggle
cane out the Wounding fact, that her chief adsjser.,
sue who still took the lead ostensibly in her counsels.

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Sled. II 9114•10161 lair $ POrilinftbakallialt
-- Ism a etterewiers4iiirailifil4g eV.
mower to alibi . . Oildh. afingli.
root the I/tow ;
r: sleacesioie too. We 04.4= -
t ..aidibia..
Saiii ithrsstpsi: ''
4 in te WM daiw fear e atilinalir
14; to let that triumph resaii .
Lilly Air stimuli% emit resew bid
esetsies,. who were matdite lAA amwtilleidia
kdehiefeest Ism iisil•twlth yet
Oetaally forced apse thee, a tiddler their
they who - obeli itswialealsied it t
of eosin for o. bill
..1 poise, wed 1
if voted ageismt doe p?itill, a em
rgy ; sad, Ms an ___
met the news ot

Her

Mai

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dila
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last-Ireare.iif i .tritgglM
wayi found theitjadgmest. A
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From this time all was mortification to tits
and Itarrassed mind of this Reformism Arimseitt.
beige, foiled in their project of polar late plan by
her moons, abandoned her by degrees; and the sort
myetery kept up by her advisers. lefttho people with-,
knowing what *do or what to think relatitig
her. The COOSNISIMItaI that have followed bare
though really korai*, such as every formable ms
moat have anticipatali. .
NM Usage, horror. fi to be imputed. to the victim;
of all these manmovme and intrigues, of all this (Talk'-
. realty and perfidy. ,Bbe hmta high mind, of whisk
he has, ot lost. gives the most decided mot. She's
had a gonad andentauding, great penetration, swam
mon activity, and undaunted com-age. But. tier en-
happy state compelled her to see with other eyes and
to bear n it!' other ears. if there hail bitewa Man to
scribe to 11(1. clearly and folly all the circuusita
luting to the state of the conat; 7; to show-Se hook
these circumstances most operate in her .jiteour end'
against all Aer enemies; to show her what a; tower ell
strength and rock at safety she had in that popelarity
of which her comae* were wholly iiiestitate ; to peer-
tray in strong colours the brilliant prospect that was
before her ; to prove to her, that that prospect MN
yowled in reason ; and to point oat to her how she
miglitemploy her means so as to make- herself greet
actor in the approael.ing crisis of the nation's
if this had been the case, Ate would have cbeereil.ber.
and made her look With disdain on the reptiles who
✓epo aloof from her only because they did mot foram
that which she foresaw.
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Ales! She had so Adr.; so roopoet of ; she
le footling goatproidiolboy any thimg hats goals
.

mies triampliing, • her twy appeared to'lre is a
coarse ut endless and unchecked prosperity and lim-
it:ma% Despair seized upon that mind, which had its
lung been sustained by hope, anti her appearance at
:he Abbyy was the last effort of a heart already ball
shivered to pieces. It was is vain for the
people, or for any individual who might happen to
possess talent to serve her, to perceive the dangers of
her situation. It was in vain for us to wish to save
her. She was beyond oar reach. Like men on the
brach who behold the wrecked mariner sinking, we
- old do eutbieg bat clasp oar powerless hands tor.
`ether and offer her our tears and lantentatimm.
Thos fell this hapless lady, the victim of 'operal.
leled barbarity and of selfishness esti perffly without
a inataih Is the history tW mankind. Net oily whit,
she innocent of every thing savouring of the crime
laid to her sharp ; bet it is clear, that her very bit-
terest vocable' know her to have been innocent. Ilse
%newish of those enemies willaot be of long duration,
white she is now beyond the reach of their malice,
and is us longer the spurt of selfishaess and perfidy.
Her peace of mind, her fair fame, can no more he made
the sal ject of barter ; to aspire, to vilify, to instill, to
heiray nor can never again be steps is the ladder of
hue anthitiun. The world and all its troubles have
'sunk tom her view; her affectioiate anti generous
and grateful heart can no longer be wrung by cruelty
sod ingratitude; the hand, indeed, of nu husband, no
cousin, no son-in-law closed her eyes : she had so dear
and only child on whose lips to lay her last breath :
the great shunned herdisconsolate coach as if infected
with the plague; but, she expires in the arms of •
feeling, a just and generous people, to whom her .eke-
mory wilt ever be dear, and whose grief at her sad
fate will be evinced by never-ending detestation of her
barbaruss and perfidious foes. - •
WILLIAM CORBETT.
Kensington, August 8, 1801.

A fatal accident happened on Tuesday evening last,
sear Pontefract. It appears that John Carr, Jan. IRsq.
solicitor, and Mr. Woodcock, spirit-merrbaut, both
of Wakefield, had been spending the day with Mr.
Ihsttld, of King's Villa, near Pontefract ; and, on
'their return home, were going down the adjacent hill
in a gig, when the horse took fright, and swerving
from the road, passed with one wheel over a heap of
stones, when Jlr. Woo kock, the driver, was pnmipi•
tated from the gig, and pitched with his bead spots
a stone in the road. The bOrse rushed on with trio.
hence, aril a few yard h Cartier passed over another heap
of stones, when Mr. Car was also thrown ont of the
rig with nu Imo violence, bit Shrtunately with {ens In-
•ory. The horse proceeded it fall'spewil to tfiwinair,
pike-har, at Purston, which lie. attempted to leap. hat
failed, and *as stopped. The 'two unfortunate ien-
tieTen were taken Weir to KigesVilla, and ever/
sible nsedical assistance procured. TV Mr.. 111.194-
cock, this ears proved of no avail. His skull was se.
verely fractured bi the fair,
.and af.eterlduffitg much
Le aspired about two o'clOcfts the mionsiwg.
He his left a wife,And three small chiSdrekto-latuieut
disiselaticholy fate. Whir. Carr; We are hapipyto state.
psore Jortattais k much braitind; especially
hp his head and shoulder. lie-has receirg so tp dayge,
tsmkitsyy,, b*t .11/111.mwan„ shke fiwalmtvo King%
Villa, where he has remained ever simi the use)aie
ek • -1"),S. 4: .

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