The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.

Her Majesty has not been to London since Friday
morning.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr. Brougham called at
Brandenburgh House, on his way to Westmoreland,
and had a conference with her Majesty, at which also
Mr. Denman, Dr. Lushington, Mr. Williams, and Mr.

Alderman Wood were present.
To-day her Majesty ►emains at Brandenbnrgh
House for the purpose of receiving several Addresses.!
On Friday last a lady arrived from Exeter, with an
Address to the Queen. It is expected that an early
day will be appointed for the presentation of it.
A meeting of the inhabitants of Spitalfields Parish
was held on Friday in the Parish Church, when an
Address to the Queen was agreed to.

the Liverpool Address, presented to her Majesty o
Wednesday week, had 30,000 signatures.
The Burgesses and Inhabitants of Haddington re-
cently voted an Address to her Majesty, which was
presented by Mr. Alderman Wood, to which her Ma-
jesty returned an answer, through the medium of the
Alderman.
The number of signatures to the Address of the Ar-
tisans and Mechanics of Manchester to her Majesty,
amounted to upwards of 30,000 on Friday night.
• •Passporm wale signed on Satursk by his Excel-
leery Prince Paul Ksterhasy. ea the applleatiatt of
the Queen, for one of her Majesty's couriers to pass
through the Austrian dominions in Italy. Carlo' is
the courier appointed to this service; and It is ctrl(,
we know not how correctly, that one of the objects
of his mission is to accompany the celebrated Bergami
to London.
Among her Majesty's witnesses, are said to be, Sir
William Hell, the Hon. Sir K. Craven, Lieut. Howaam,
Lieut. Flynn, Dr. Holland, Count Schivini, Hieroni-
runs Carlo.
Her Majesty's Answer to an address from the inba•
bitants of the Ward of Aldersgate
" I have recently received the most unequivocal
proofs of affectionate attachment on the part of the citi-
zens of Loodes. The present Address from the Inhabit
ants of the Ward of Aldersgate, is an Address to the
many claims which the first Metropolis in the world has
upon my gratitude. Great as hare been my altietictes,
sad many as have been my wrongs, they have both
experienced no small degree of alleviation from the
general expression of public sympathy that his been so
vividly manifested since my return.
" The sentiment of iadignation which the proceedings
of my enemies have excited, has not been limited in its
extent, or restricted in its operations. It has bees dif-
(stied over the whole country ; every heart has vibrated
with the feeling ; and it has shewid the potency of its
intluenre in every circle of society.
" It is not a mere party feeling, and, there'
not likely to be fugitive and evanescent. It is a
which attaches itself to a question of nniversal intere.
for it involves the isterest of national liberty. If it
were purely my own rights that were affected by the
Pending Bill of Pains and Penalties, I should feel more
indifferent than I now do about the present ptiseedare
In the House of Lords ; but as the rights of every Eng-
lishman must be impaired by such tiolationef consti-
tutional liberty, I ant more iinpretted by the tremendoas
consequences with whirl) it threatens the public welfare,
than by any toss or privation which it may bring upon
If my rights as Queen Casson should be transferred
to another, that transfer would be against thefunda-
mental laws of the realm, and wanting the highest of
all sanctions, the prima consent of the nation, would
receive no other obedience than that which force might
impose.
" In these enlightened times, whatever the panders to
the arbitrary will of sovereigus may pretend, no throne
can be secure that is sot established in the affections of
the people. No other power can possess any thing like
permanence er solidity. All besides this is mere gaudy
pageantry or unsubstantial show ; it may remain for a
time ; hut it will suddenly disappear,. like a vision of
the night."

ore, is
!

Two youths, the sons of Thomas Crook• Esq. aad
K. Keats. Esq. of Pewhill House, near Chippeohata,
went out on Saturday last shooting. when Mr. lista's ,
gun accidentally went of and shot Mr. Crook, who
evired about half an hour after.
DAZADIPCL ACCIDIIINT.--4 few days ago, as two
draymen were proceeding along the Broadway at
Deptford, with their drays heavily laden, the man who
trove the foremost dray. while imprudently sittiag
the shafts fell asks's, and dropped oft one of the
wheels wood over his head, and killed him ea the
Rog•