The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-13 00:00:00

i.l\ ES

OCCASIONED ST SERINO 4, ' IFUL YOUNG LADY STAND-
ING AT•WINDOW.ILILDI IN I' lON OF Hilt
MAJRITY'S TRIUMPH OiAR lIER ENEMIES.
One house I mark'd, from which there shut
A dazzling gleam of light,
So rich and brilliant there was not
A house or easement near tba spot,
Illussin'd half so bright.
I pass'd—but soon my steps retraed,
When lo! to my surprise,
The former brightness seein'il disgnae'd
Fur near the caseniert there was pined
A sparkling pair of eyes.
" And oh!" I cried. " would our blest Queen
Were here the sight to greet;
Could she those smiling eyes have seen,
Thai Wine lustre to the scene,
Her triumph were complete!" R. C.

The Ikentss or l'Ltitcstr, &e.---The last bulletin
issued, states, that her Royal Highness had 'passed
another good night, free from fever, and that great
hopes were still entertained that the infant Princess
will lire.

The Duke of York pill a visit to his Alajesty ye.-
terilay, at hin Palace. in Pall Mall.

Viscount l'astlereagle bad an audience of the King 1
yesterday.
Tate ALIVCRIIANIC AIII.RVSA.—Amid the stillness
of the Court, an anecdote has c.ept forth, which marks
the disappointment his Majesty evinced on receiving
this sapient body of City Wit.eacret. on Friday last.—
. On their introduction into the presence, the King, ob-
serving the smallness of the numbers that attended the
Alaterutanic Address, (only twelve or fourteen per.
sons,) supposed that oaFs a part of the Deputation
had been admitted; under the impression, that it nas
thought it might be fatiguing to him, to !ergotlte
usual ceremony on the presentation of a loyal Address
of kissing hands. With this feeling, lie communi-
cated to the Lord in Waiting his commands, that the
Idiot, should be admitted. The rtirprise the King's
countenance exhibited, when he was informed his gra-
cious intentions hail been anticipated, may be snore
easily conceived than described.
DINE air CLOCESTER.—On Fe iday evening, Dee. 3,
a courier arrived at the Deorge-inn, Northampt•te,
with intelligence that his Royal Maleness the Duke of
lilocester would arrive that evening 1111 his way to F:arl
Flint illiant's : in consequence of which the hotel was
illuminated, and several other houses in the street in
which it was expected his Royal Highness would pass.
In a short time a great member of prop:e assembled and
proceeded to the roil of the town, with a determination
to draw his Koval Highness to the hotel. Not arriving
until l 2 o'clock, the
withdrawn, except a nualber who had taken their station
near the hotel, determined to await the arrival, which
they did, and hailed his Royal Highness with shouts of
acclamation. In the morning the pelts rang merrily ;
al at the time it was expected his Royal Highness
teTniorertl on his journey, an i 11111 l ense concourse of
people assembled to show their attachment to the Royal
Valle. The horses were pre% meted from teeing put to
the carriage, anal his Royal Highness was Ilrawn by the
populate, preceded by a banal of music, to the end of the
ton n: the air was rent with hums anal shouts of " lint
bless the Duke of thocester, the friend of the Queen '.-
" Olocester fur ever—the enemy of corruption—the,
j friend of injured innocence," &c. As the procession
j proceeded up Abingdon-street, his Royal Highness in
train endeavoured to have the horses put to: hut the !mo-
Ele were determined to draw him out of town, and
d have drawn him further, if he had not been in
te. At his departure the enthusiasm of the people
seas exceedingly great, when his Royal Highness
Thanked the people of Northampton for the honour they
'hail done him, as it was a mark of respect that would
never be erased from his memory.
SCSSWX.—The Inhabitants of the Hundred of Ridg-
eter, at a Public Meeting, held on Thirsalay last, the
?High Constable in the Chair, unanimously voted an
Address to the Queen.
- - - - -

A Requisition, signed by upwards of one hnndred
Odle most respectable citizens of Edinburgh. has
been presented to the Lord Provost, requesting his
Lordship to call a meeting of the inhabitants, to con-
sider the propriety of addressing his Majerty to dis-
miss his Ministers, and to re-as,einble Parliament.

Yesterday evening the seventh Anniversary of the
St. Clement's Danes, St. Mary-le•Strand, and Savoy
United Bible Assisi/oM's, was held at the great room
of the Crown and Anchor tavern. Strand, and was
attended by a numerous and respectable asamoblago
•f ladies and genii: men. A liberal collet ion was
wade.

Mr. Kean arrived in good health on the 10th of
last month at New York, after a remarkably quirk
passage of twenty eight flays from Liverpool.
The Chairman of the Sussex Agricultural Assoeia-
..iion, in consequence of a pressing letter he received
Truro Mr. Webb Hall, has called a special tneeting•of
its members, to be held at the Star lute, at Lewes.
Some strong remonstrances and some weak expedients
on the part of the farmers, seem again to be brewing
but in what manner they are meant to operate dues
not appear. Agricultural men in general, landlords
as well as tenants, feel now the consequences of having
promoted that extravagant system of war and corrup-
tion, by which they gaiir.•d a while ago a temporary
advantage. it would he better for them, and fur the
country at large, if they were as sensible of their error
as they are of its effects.
AI extrao►dina►ily prodactire Apple Tree.—Mr.
William Brooker, of Altriston, has in his garden a
tree, which when its stein was only 2/ inebes in di-
&meter, produced him 1432 apples, measuring two
bashels.—When 4 inches. 3000, measuring five bush-
els,.—and this year, the tree having increased in dia-
meter to 51 int hes, its produce was, exrlnsive of many
gathered by persons who *rot to see it, 6160 lee
apples, which measured nine bushels lire gallons, and
weighed 4201b5. It is a handsome looking fruit,
and of a layout generally approved.
It appears by an Axial report that, besides butter
and cheese, Bast India cotton goods. and salt-per*. j
will be allowed entrance into Spain, but only if im-14
pond i■ Spanish vessels.