The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

ADDRESS TO Tilt QUEEN.

Yesterday having been appointed by her Majesty
fur receiving an Address frotu the Sawyers of Loudon,
Westminster, Sontliwarls, and the dock-yards on the
river, the several streets leading to Ifvde-park-corner,
and the roads from thence to Bratitlenhurgh-house,
presented another of those gay and busy scenes which
we had so often to record last year. The interest of
the public on the present occasion was touch encreased
by the feeling that arises from the preparations for the
Royal ceremony from which she is excluded. The
procession consisted of nearly 2,000 individuals, the
greatest portion decorated with white silk scarfs,
edged with blue, with " C. It." in gold letters in the
front, and all wearing knots of white favours in their
hats. Some parties of the procession left Limehouse
us early as half-past nine in the morning, and proceed-
ed on through Whitechapel, clown BisUopsgate, and
through Sun-street. From thence they went on to
Holborn, and were joined on their route by several
large parties of the friendly societies belonging to
their trade. They then went up High-street, and on
to South Andley-strret, through n hick they cheered
as they passed. From South Andley-street, they pro-
ceeded to Hyde-Park-corner, and front thence on to
Itrandenborgh-house. Their appearance on the road,
enlivened by the vast number of flags and banners,
with various mottoes and devices emblematic of their
trade, an also alluding to the ntimerited sufferings of ,
their persecuted Queen, wis highly interesting, when
viewed in conjunction with the thousands by whom
they were accompanied and followed. On their arrival
at llrandenhurgh-house, the bearer.; of the flags and
banners, and as many others as could find room, were
ushered into the large saloon. Smun afterwards her
I Majesty entered, accompanied by Lord and Lady Hood,
Alderman Wood, Mts. Wood. the Misses Wood, Sec.
The Address was then read by the Secretary to the
Body, after which Alderman Wood read the gracious
answer from her Majesty, which we pnblished in our
paper of yesterday.
The answer was then delivered to the Secretary,
after which the procession passed before her Majesty
and returned to the lawn in front of the honse: her
Majesty then presented herself at the window in front
of the lawn, and was received with the loudest accla-
mations by the immense multitude assembled on the
ground. We never saw her Majesty appear in better
I health or spirits.

NOTTINGH AM ADDRESS.
As soon as the procession of the Sawyers bad
moved off, an Address was presented by Mr. Denman,
signed by 4,000 inhabitants of the town of Nottingham,
praying her Majesty to insist on tile full enjoyment of
all her rights on the day of the approaching Coro-
nation.

THIATRIC ROYAL, ENOLITH Oran*-Horss.—Her
Majesty arrived at the Theatre at 10 minutes before
seven, and was ushered in by Mr. Arnold, the pro-
prietor, and Mr. BARTLETt, the manager, attended
by Mr. STEYSNS. the Box-book-keeper. " Ood save
the King" was immediately sung by the whole com-
pany, " The Queen" being subititnted by the antli-
ence. Her MAJESTY courtsicd on her entrance, ►which
was followed by cheering from all parts of the
Theatre. Some disapprobation was shewn by the
audience, under the idea that a box in a more public

LONDON:
T (*ESP ILY E 11.% !NG. JULY 17, 1821.

Paris papers to the I.7ith instant have arrived this
morning•—They contain nothing of interest relative
to France. Baron de l• Ferte, intendant of Theatres
Royal and of Fetes and Ceremonies, accompanied by
the Inspector of the saute department, were about to
set off for London, to which they bad been sent on a
rWstiuti bt• his Excellency the Minister of the Royal
Ilousehold. We are assured that the ceremony of the
Coronation is nut the only motive of their journey,
but that these gentlemen are charged to cause the de-
serters from the Opera to retie n to France. These
papers contain an article from Vienna, dated the 2d
of July, which states the receipt of intelligence from
Odessa, similar to what ere communicated yesterday.
The only news it adds, relative to the Greeks, is that
accounts from Cronstadt and Gerinanstatit of the 24th
of June, agree in saying that Ypsilanti had been h4f-
tied in his project of penetrating into Scriia. Onr
division of his troops, 1500 strong, under the orders of
his youngest brother, had been destroyed by the trea-
son of the Walachian peasants. Of .10(1 individuals
forming the sacred battalion, there remained no more
than about sixteen. The Prince himself was among
the number of those who fled. Alexander Ypsilanti
would, ere long, be obliged to shut himself up with
600 men in a convent not far fron► Rimnicli. Two
thousand inhabitants of Moldavia and Walarhia, had
been sent off as slaves into the interior of the empire.
Every thing would soon infallibly be calm, but, alas,
it would be the silence of death.

An article from Brussels dated the 10th inst., sa}•s,
that the Pros•incial States of the Wand-Duchy of
Luitetnburgh, lead discussed and voted Addresses both
to the King and the first Chamber of the States-Ge-
neral, to entreat them not to concur in the adoption of
the new system of imposts. These Addresses had been
voted by an immense majority. The Governor had
declared that he would not oppose their signature un•
til he had received orders from the King to that effect.
FRCNCII Fens.—Five per Cents. July 13, 85f.

Paris papers to the 14th arrived last night. They
are chiefly filled up with translations from the English
papers of articles respecting Bonaparte ; hut with
very little comment of their own. These journals re-1
ceice at present but little direct intelligence from
Greece; but the Greeks residing at Paris are not at
all uneasy at this, because they know that Prince
Ypsilanti allows no cos.nmunication with the Austrian
frontier.—The accounts froni Madrid are to the 4th
only. M. Larreo has been arrested at Madrid, and
some arrests have taken place in Murcia. Colonel
O'Donnell has been restored to the command of his
regiment. The regiment of Seville has petitioned the
King to incorporate with it the Neapolitan refugees,
Iwho were in the utmost distress.—One of the papers
says that a letter from Alicant, dated June 20, an-
nounces an official declaration made there of the
arrival of a vessel with the plague on board. from
Alexandria. at Venice ; and that, in consequence, all
vessels from Venice and the Adriatic were subjected
to extraordinary• quarantine.
Fstvc■ FUNDL—Five per Cuts. op. BSfr.