The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

QUEEN CONSORT OF F.NOLA.Vb.

--..11i..-

In obedience (no doubt) to superior commas*
the inercriurry part of the press is cnnitnenciaedit
campaign: it has taken the field bekoe the toenn
has appeared, and some vigorous steps, no donb
will attend this early movement. Web pre.
pared to see ptecedents raked up and forced int
service, in order to facilitate the views or junnfr
the measures lb contemplation. The Queen
England, we hope, will be found ready when *
contest begins, and maintain her rights with dip
nity and firmness. The subjoined article lIIs%
serve to unfold the meditated purposes of her
milants:—

“ It is by no means so settled a matter in Inc, t
the wife of the King bermes Qneen of Engl
or even of the United Kingdom, as tile public k
imagined. For eesmille, in Scii.:and the uses in
eases is regulated by the Ireful-al practice of Limp,.
and, at the ;Regent moment, the King of Naples is phi
to be married to a lady who is not Queen. nor rerei,,,
the title, even in courtesy. In England, the niatries
alai Crown, in the time of the first Mary, was gives h
Phillipof Spain ; and the laws passed in her firm, h
well as the coin, hear the joint title of Pliihs and Starr.
But the rase most in point, for e i, thals
Henry the Seventh, who did not contests to the corms
tien if his wife, Elizabeth, till two years afire his
cession, be wishing. to be thought he was none in.le
to her hereditary rights. lo thee ease of William
Mary, the Queen, though joint Sovereign in her
right, ha I rvi separate establishment as Queen. h
Urorge the First's time, his wife was never at all neat
aimed as Queen. nor, we believe, received any sti
or stale from this country. In fart, the uage from '
tore is certainly not in tarotsr of the opinion that*,
wife of his present .Majesty is Queen ; but the law gni
be different.”

1
The sentiments of the great body of the
including some of the first and most disti '
character- of the age, are evidently fasourabl.
the establishment of the Rights and Privily.
the Queen. This feeling pervades the met
in an eminent degree: A character against w
no specific charge has been substantiated,
the breath of calumny has vainly attem
vilify and degrade, ought, and will, we ue
'dent, claim and meet that respect and Fere
. .

which arc due to her extilted rink. In

Lion of this our opinion, the following placard--
milloran a strong and gratifying evidence. It a

to have been posted ep io various parts of tbi
tropolis during yesterday evening and this niorri
• Long Live the King,
Ills Majesty
ct KOH° E IV..

And the Queen-Consort.
Her Majesty
CAROLINE::
May they Ike tad reign together for ever and env!
Hosea! Maze!
God save the King."

151R8. PIOZZII4 BALL.
concert and supper, were given las! Thar.dat
at Bath, by the celelsrated Mrs. Pioazi, with wises- us
are associates' some of the hest feelings of literary res
'Winn; whose intimate friendship with Dr. Johns&
and the wits anal writers of his day, combined sill It
own classic attainments, !have raised an halo tat isspaii
able Woe around her character. Thirty/-tier lraebla
elapsed since the death of Dr..lohnsoss—half tile PIM
are of mortals, since those slays when it was tepprei
Piozzi was In the veer zenith of her lament
!Isom with all her (amities hvigteatnil deer, wit
of these is worsting*" which even mane veers bear
that periosl she has so pleasantly depicted, she into
arrest hrtedrefl cards of invitation to a concert,
sapper, for the celebration of her larldiellt Birth-ti:
actively employs herself in all the IstrjeuinK proplrveit
arrangements; and actually opens the bail, by pit
down a country/ dance with all the grace and assort
of a tnatron of forty-five ! roe the last month the wok
of fashion has been anxiously anticipating the pleasan,
of this nnigne entertainment; anal about nine o'clock.,
Thursday evening Ike rompany began to aermlale
the Kingston Itooms. The •ert commenced at
o'clock, anal the supper rooms Kele opens al at t
.'after snpper Sir James S1111:11Plft'Z row and propusd
health of Mrs. Komi, which teas drank with coda
siassn, and with three times three. About tnu &rise
danciste comment-fel—)l rs.Pinzsi teal off the first dais

with Sir J. Sainsbury, and loy the grace anol eletoancea
her manner agtonished the company: after wl
Lowed quadrilles and country dances, alternate'y. lb
company olio/ not (pit the Ifeative seem- tilt tire (Alia
au,l then departed truly gratified with their cnternia
'tient, and plea4tool with flip politeness and atten:i.i!
their highly gifted lid.tes+, who, by her ciii.r.ll addl.
lity anti in4piriting cheerfulness, charred the wisk
company.

Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of
Clsrenee, and Glnueebter, and Pri. cc Lc

were is attendance at the Palace yesterday;
among the inquirers were the Nobility genefl
wbo are in town, the Clergy, the Members of t
Mouse of Commons, Etarou (Jarrow, and mod
the Judges anti Law Officers; Mr. Rusb,
Americnn Minister, and most of the Foreign Al
bossadors and Ministers, the Cabinet )linisters,o
great Officers or State.

The Duke of Sussex has been much indispei
since his return from Hoik ham ; tint we
stand his Royal Highness was much better
terday.
After the coronation of their late 'Majesties, a
order of the procession and the ceremony was
i duced at l'uyent-garden Theatre, in great style, br
then Atomiser, Mr. Rich, and the spectacle had a
I &pions too ; a serious 'Heroic arose on the nersiollit
tweet' the two celebrated actresses of the day. Alm
busy and Mrs. Hamilton, which of them sliest.,
sent the Queen; neither of the ladies would mill
pretensions to the honour, and 31r. Eicb *cilia
matter by introducing the afterwards adusirable ad.
• Mrs. Mattocks, then Miu Hallam, fur the first tine
the stage, who was exactly the ege of the Qiieta,
i
was extremely like her Majesty is figure.
GLOOM! no v s.—From the numerous novelt
have issued frossi the North, within these last firsyso
one might be tempted to ask, " l'als any gool !Ily
rouse from thence now ?—tilosferges replies, " 3:
; It is a work of spirit, abounding in the chief req
of fictitious composition; and if the amber en
justice at the hands of those who wield the rem
reputation will be eststaished is this tiztrbool
literature. .After reading " Waverly," " I
iag," "The Antiquary," and .. The Tales of $7
Lod," many are apt to conclude that the amosers
Scots are now completel developed. The
" alenfergas" shows as that we have sail susel:111
of that people.