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

of Ohre, ha Chia city and proceeded thins La Chine,
on ilk Mae se the Upper Protiace, acromPaniod by
his Intveyen, where he intends commencing his sum-
mer operations immediately, beginning on Lake Huron,
and prftieding downwards."

The intelligence we yesterday annoiniced respecting
the recess of Pediment is corroborated in its Lub-
staatiel parts, by the statements that have appeared
in some of the Papers of this morning. They intimate
that It was the ?writhing expectatiuu, last night, hi
political circles, that the Houses would vets sous en-
joy a respite from their labelers, but that the inter-
inhales would take plpee, not by prorogation, but by
adjestament. The realm. for preferriug adjourn-
*est to prorogation is said to be, that in the latter
case the tittle( of Committees must be inter-
rupted, as the SOSMOO of Parliament would become
(*fatally doled; while, in the ibruier, though the
rectos might be estended by repeated adjournments
to a considerable length. the Ilhamitteet might
comities to sit whenever they had occasion. We shall
be glad (if this expedient be resorted to in genuine

sinews for she west iilMana of the pada. sad not
for the purpose of political intrigue), that any means
can be employed by which the misfortunes •f a Perlis-
infantry recess cam be alleviated, and inch parts of the
public business as are natter the management of
Committees not entirely neglected. Thr distresses
of the labouring clams* in all the minutia, turing dis-
tricts, the embarrassments of the mercantile classes,
and the complaints of the agriculturalists besides, have
all barn heard, espressed in urgent language, and all
passed by unheeded., Yet, pinching as are the wants of
the pour, anal affecting as is the state of an extensive por-
tion of the population, no time has been found duce Par-
liament fitf t assembled to bring forward a single measure
fur their relief, though time has beta found to bring
forward the Sedge t and in the last moments of the
Palisatent's existence. a time suitieut can be found
to week and make provision for the higher ranks.
We harbour no invidious feeling towards persons in
illustrious life, we speak not evil of dignities, nor
do we desire that those whom the nation has elevated
should not he treated with the respect which their situa-
tion requires, and with the liberality which is consist-
ent with the character and circumstances of the
country. But we still think and maintain that, at the
present period, when time country is confessedly in the
most depressed and distressed condition, that while the
treats of Ow great are attended tu, and large supplies
provided tar the purpose of parade, and extrusive
and e.ntly preparations; for mere matters of rem-
( sway, are carried on, it is matter of deep regret, and
occasion foe severe animadversion, that those to whom
the charge of tiovernmeat is entrusted have pne.
Mad No moans whatever far lighsenisg the beeches@
nailou, or improving her resonrcev. This
lought to be to considerate men a matter of serious re-
flection: and if /insisters are not altogether past feeling,
they ought to be made to feel.

VISIT OF THE QIIEEN TO OUILDII kLL.
Yesterday afternoon, the Queen repaired to Ouildall,
by Oxford-road, Holborn, and Skinner...it reet, and arrived
Ist Ouildhall a spatter heron! seven &clock in a private
carriage, Wended by Lady Anne Hamilton and another
Lady. and accompanied by Alderman Wood. young Mr.
Anglin being on the coach-box. In going through the
Hall, her Majesty was pleased to accept the importing
arms of Mr. A Idermati Wood and Mr. loevell ; she pared
to the Council Chamber, preceded by the City Marshals,
where numbers of Ladies and several Members of the
Common Cooncil were in waiting to receive her. Every
one greeted her entrance with cheers, at which demon-
stration of attachment her Majesty was evidently much
moved. The statue of our late beloved and venerated
King seemed most to engage the contemplation of the
After this, her Majesty went into the Courtof Al-
n's room, viewed the pictures, and then passed to the
Chamberlain's Oece. When she returned to her carriage
the horses were taken from it, and her Majesty was drag-
!fed in procession through Cheapside, St. Paul's Church-
yard, down Fleet-street, along the Strand, kr. &c.
&c.—
As the carriage passed Carlton House, the sentinels
presented arms, and on its arrival at the house of Mr.
Alderman Wood, in South Ausiley-street, her Majesty
alighted. and shortly after appeared on the balconyr.
amidst the cheers of the assembled multitude. Oreatly
'as we rejoice at the warmth of attachment with which
her Majesty is everywhere received, and much as we are
disposed to take is good part the well-meant expressions
of peptise favour, we cannot forbear remarking, that
the custom in which the populace are too apt to indulge
towards their favourites of rank, when proceeding in
carriages, would be more honoured in the breach than
in the observance. It is a compliment twice degrading—
It is degrading to those that pay it, anti to those that
receive it. Had her Majesty been allowed a retinue,
• each as that which a Queen has been accustomed to dia.
play, the annoyance to which she was yesterday. and on
, preceding days, we understand, exposed. would be en-
,Ltirely prevented. To her
be Majesty s feelings these ee-
l. ions 01 zeal Waal at this time peculiarly painful;
we trust. coosiderate men of every rank will use
efforts to restrain thews. Little us we like the
Riga eti military pomp in times of peen, we would
' rather he,. emu the Life Ottards yesterday parading
with bet lialeaty's equipage, and preventing the annoy-
*Off we lelbeit, than standing on the alert in Hatton-
garden. sal in Stamford•street, Blackfriars, affecting to
be afraid of the Meeting of the Livery of London, as-
sembled in their Common Hall, or of that of the woethy
inlsabitaata of the Borough of Southwark.

Two public dimmers, we are smeared, will talte
place at Petworth, os "the 27th ismast—ose of which
tie freeholders who voted for Messrs. Burrell and Car-
tels, at the late election, wilt partake; and the other, to
which the *treads of Parliamegtary Reform will sit
dews.—(fhightten Herald.)
A few days sisce, Balthazar de Sarum Appooltamy,
sea of the late Luis de Saram Wejeya &Opera As-
roomaratna, waged Mahe Modena, and Maha Tides
of Pagtoora, who was admitted Fellow. Cowman of
Trinity Holt In ISIG. left this University so hie co-
terie to his satire cogency, carrying with his, toe se,
happy to tuttlorsiond, the most respectable Is aids
from the loaned beolleisot end Mon, to telletiasrs.
he was swami in the instruction of i
Uktesisal liteestare. kee. iii' IMP e• Sr his Vs itra
ottofennity with sesdenticol aissipline,~(flopirkpit
Prom)