The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-24 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.
-or--

1 he exultation of the persecutors of the Queen at
tt.c.tile and matter of the Attorney General's oven-
speech, had been followed up by various display-
•t 1 similar spirit. The emotions expressed by her
Majesty at the sight of the witness Mitjocci was such
a gratifying subject to their unmanly hearts, that not
.asinfievi with the delight they derived from the pang
.he suffered, they sprees! the notice through the town
bi placards, announcing the " flight of the Queen
(corn the House of Lords," and accompanied their ma-
14•Atant eaismentary with an extract from the remon-
strance of the late king to his daughter-in-law, at the
close of " The Delicate havestigation."--No occasion
ell allowed to pass which they conid tern to the dis-
advantage of her Majesty. The wetness of the wea-
ther op Monday and Tuesday had naturally restrained
the multitude (rum manifesting their respect and sym-
in the same numbers that had attended her pas-
sage to the House of Lords on previous days. With
malignant joy, it was therefore remarked, in the pa-
pers of the Court, that " there was a strong and visi-
ble difference its the attentions of the people." The
people felt this reflection, if the Qnecn did not ; and
they yesterday replied to it in a voice of.thunder. Of
all the crowds that have attended the procession of
her Majesty, not excepting even the first day, that of
yesterday was the greatest and the most decided in
their expressions.
Throoghout the whole line, the windows, the shop
boas, the steps, and the balconies, were filled with
a eli-dressed persons, a large proportion of them fe-
males; and even the roofs of many houses were occu-
pies!. In St. James's-a ;pare a long double line of
waggons were drawn np, besides a great number of
roaches and other vehicles, and Icing before the arrival
of the Queen they were filled and covered with per-
s. us of the most respectable appearance.
At a quarter before eleven the Queen arrived. It
w..tild be difficult to describe adequately the enthu-
siasm with which she was received by the whole mul-
titude. Her Majesty was, as usual, attended by Lily
Hamilton, and was handed from her carriage by the
Hots. Keppel Craven. After her Majesty had entered
the /louse, the cheers were continued with such ardour,
that she appeared at the window of the drawing-roost,
and the air instantly rang with loud and vehement
cries of "Long live the Queen " Confusion to her
enemies'" fee. &e. Her Majesty appeared -h af-
t... Led llr the scene ; and after having remained, alto-
ketlier, about ten minutes in the house, she descended

:.• the state carriage, and the procession set forward
in the usual order for the House of Lords, amidst the
most tremendous cheering we ever remember to have
lavArol. This was continued incessantly as it passed
:don, whilst thousands of white handkeerbiefs were
sren in continued motion from the trindous. The
s.ddiers every where on the road preceuted arms and
as the procession approached the House, the guard of
cavalry took their station in double line outside the
hr-t barrier, pr.ser,ting arms as her Majesty rode
st.Arn the lines. The Royal carriage having passed,
they fell in the rear ; and at the inner hArrier her
Majesty was received with similar honours by the
I nfautry.
Earl) in the afternoon great crowds of people heeun
t .assemble again, both in the neighbourhood of the
House of Lords, Whitehall, and St..latnes's-equare.
Her Majesty left the House at a quarter before fire
•,'. lock ; the crowd was then immense; and hrr re-
tJ!u to her residence was marked by the same enthu-
.l;,stn, as that which attended her in the morning.
St. James's-square had previously been thronged
ith persons who had stationed themselves there, to
intess her Majesty's return ; and u hen the vast mul-
-1 tade, which attended her progress, poured into the
~.s.tare the pressure was dreadful.
Her Slajesty had scarcely alighted from her car-
r•.le when the procession with the Bethnal-green
Parish Address was seen approaching up, Ueorge-
stieet, in a long line of carriages, preceded by several
p.rsons on horseback, and surrounded by a shoutim:
r• tide. First came the two palish constables 0:1
-:set•aek with white favours un their breasts, and

4.•11.rs attached to the end of their staffs. Then came
or eight other horsemen, two and two, and wear-
white favours on the breast. Then followed an
pcn ',stow+, and four, in which were the Church.
Men; of the parish, with their staffs of ore ; the
sidies with their stairs, gold•laerd hats, arc. standing
Lei ind ; and after this came fifteen other open
h.:touches, with four horses each, filled with pa-
who all wore large white favours.
Her Majesty gave them instant audience, when Mr.
.r.nery, the 'ening Churchwarden, read the Address.
1:e. Majesty afterwards received an Address front the
Lava and neighbourhood of Sheffield, and arrange•
;Louts were then made for her going to Brandenburgh
Haute to sleep.

LARD STEN'ART ¢ the ITALIAN WITIVESSrS.
.114 Lordship, it appears, has, felt ettremcly sore at
tk suiser.ions advanced in a Foreign Journal re.pect-
iag his conduct towards the witnesses against the
Qpeen. in the German papers, which arrived last
c.i;ht, appeared the following ankle
VISMNA, Auo. Viesurt Court Gazette of to-
contains the following artiele.:—We hare been re.
,;• • sted by the Embassy °lbis 31Jjesty the King of Great
f;: ?twin to the Imperial eourt, to insert in our paper the
Olowing declaration, vis. that the statements which are
eirttalneil in an article, doted Vienaa,.in No. 215, of the
dfOresesaine Irina', of 'August 2, this year, respecting:
s,..teral witnesses on the trial of tba Queen of England,
in reference to the British Enibspsy, are mere fictions
•
xs
i
. .
Bow does Ibis declaration correspond with the evi-
dual) given. by blajocei ? This man was led to con-
tSs that ks remained the British Ambassador's at
y iebna a considerable time, and obtained his aubsist-
ite tiotes without being employed in any domestic
parity.

•
reterivion. Aru: tb.a.rtirtist wrohors obvbeerers,
vifilly fret) .tlit west, bare throntif here to
!••:' fuvt epiihrtit dfirhig '4)%;10.16‘:' Durres!' in our
• !i(-ial•nrhiptt hai conakence4 very parjl44.
1 uhonld the treather aqutiouo 4r:our:it/le. a great
eal will be cut down in the eourie of ten Jayi.--
'l-eibbetrth Cow.eit.)

•