The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-09 00:00:00

was in her favour, and would make her

all her sufferings. Her Majesty asked " what pub-
opinion had done fur bet?" It was answered.
It had defeated that late dreadful attempt to reds
'le Bill of Pains and Penalties. Her reply was
1t and firm—" What am I the better for the fai-
ure of that Bill ? If it had passed, I should ha
been degraded ; and what is my situation now ? I
're indeed the empty title of Queen ; but UPI 1
England? Have I the privileges, the power,
lignities of a Queen of England ? No, so:

am a users private person—l am not Queen 41
/gland." It will be recollected that on Friday
the symptoms of her Majesty's disorder had h.'
very alarming, and the physicians had scsroeli
hope of her recovery. She received the annum:ea
of her danger with admirable calmness and corn
and shortly afterwards proceeded to make her]
There was an air of cheerfulness about her if.,
she had signed it, which induced one of her profes-
advisers (we understand, Mr. Brougham) to ex-
a hope thatshe felt herself easier and better. Her,
!V answered, "Oh, no, my dear Mr. Brougham,
know I shall die, and I du not at all regret

Mr. Brougham said, that he was of a dillies ni
, and expected her Majesty to recover, but
that the step she had just taken was perked)
proper in case of accident. Her Majesty persisted is
saylag, that she knew she was dying. In the courts
of Ike evening she took occasion to say—" 1 do not
•' know whether I shall suffer bodily pain in dying,
* but I can assure you that I shall quit this world
" without regret: I hare no great reason to be attack•
" ed to life."

On Saturday and Sunday, in spi:e of some hurl
able symptoms which inspired the physicians s
hope, she still expresso' her firm conviction that

should die. She seemed to feel pleasure in talking or
the subject, and rejoiced in anticipating her release
from tronble—her escape from the malice of her ear
mies. She said, that in this world, whether In East•
land or abroad, the rancour of her persecutors If 01114

always beset her : and it was only in another a
she could look for peace and justice. She ears
the deepest regret that she was so little able to fel
thole faithful servants %rho had stood by her in bur
cnities ; but hoped that Government woultistotletl
want. She declared herself warmly gratefug.

gratitude would be mails kiss wn--to ii.
Tacos of the people of England whose bop-,
lad been most steady when most wasted,
' never been frightened from her cause
power or the calumny of her oppvesisMos.,
" said her Majesty, "has certainly ken
.f sorrow and persecution, bet I &Ow
those faithfal English who have always
'ids my sorrow, and have don. all Iv
defeat the malice of me persecutors.'
occasion that she observed that hr
been for years plotting and eenspitiog
'at last," said she " they hoot 01,'"
:give them. I die in pears
Shortly after, she sent fur Marie's
she *Oared her perfect thri
sister's (Demonee) cruel falsettos
' as opportunity of seeing bbt,
struck with the glorious trait 1
though her heart was evidently bra
recollection of the deep injuries she had
though an indelibly strong image of t
her enemies. Was always present ba k
never used a harsh or angry orptesels
individuals she finely forgave them all,
in ternss of pity, aid vise made ollow,
• cobduct 4n the like of the orsabatier
human nature. -,; . ...,1-....
night it will he' rea.b.iffed, fist lett
ito
seemed to consider her 'ty out if slg
sras informed of tkowa, Mt insiobsi
miMaken, &dill* Ai felt she wad dyle
she should MO Whit mine .'slack the

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