The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-29 00:00:00

.

atrocity of ciesign may be accompanied with an apace-.
ance of delicacy in the execution but the patrons .4
OMr•rsns, of pick-loi:k notoriety, are only capable of
unqualified violence. They, probably, flattered them.
selves with having obtained a wonderful trimaph over
the Ql:Ees, by compelling her to take up her ahusle
in the house of a private individual. It is true the
individual in question is one of the moat estimable of
her Majesty's subjects ; but her enemies do not lake
men by the standard of true worth ; and they hoped
to have ruined her irretrievably by compelling her to
reside in the house of an honest man. In fact, they
mask it fur a considerable time the subject of their
lampoons ; and they only ceased, when they f„,11,4
that their censure recoiled upon themselves. Km
when they resolved to deprive her 4+f every advantaze
due to her rank, was it rield'eale to meet her arril,st
with the must indecent calumnies, and thus
a. Pr al ill ly shut the door of every res.
pectable house in her fare ?
lint the circnnastance of the plate, which was pet. •
sented to the qUar.nx by his late :MAJESTY, Ain* lets
is now to be deplored more than evjr, affixes the 641
stamp of elelirary to the con.luct Ministers. be,
I.4..a:tiNs;•ros describes this transaction in its true cha.
racter, when he designated it "as the most base, themes*
petty, the most coatempti blr" that Ine. been resortedteby
her accusers. The sophistry of Lord rAsTI.ESI CACI pas

only confirmed the impression it has made upoe,
public mind and we think it fortnnate for tiie rt.
poses of justice, as well ag the viu,liration of her 3ls.
Jt:srr, that a wan, so utterly destitnte of an Lunar.
able reputation in polities. is charred with s.) noire
and prominent a part in the proseetttion. We hate
not left ourselves apace for farther observations: hat

tee think we have sliewn, tkit 31inisters, in 64 con-
duct towards the QrEEN, have much the same notions
of delicacy, which they li.tve of " astbstaotti4l" justite.

( p 'NT OF 01ANCERT.—This ear, the Lessen Ca •,v-
-c I,Lon held the last seal for the present sittings. ills
Lordship has occupied the whole of the tuornine is re-
ceiving motions, but none possessing public interest
oceurres).

NEWPIOAT.S. WATER FOit, IRAN stated in The
Mirror of Monday last, that we conid wit then es-
plain the stature of the cases in which the assieners
of Mews. Newport were empowered to mein. tie
Notes of the Bank in payment of debts.—We Sire
since learned from authority, that the powersiites to
the assignees itron the subject were so limited, that it
has been fonnol impossible In act-upon them, anti that
a farther meeting of the Creditors is, in consequence,
to he called to consider whether, and how fir it will
be praetible or expedient, to extend these powers.—
(ii'«terjUrtt .Virene.)
The Bank of Ireland now actually refuse to weir?
guineas in lodgments, and lament they cannot refuse
to take them in payment of hills. The cause of this is
the low rate of exchange between England Ire-
land, by which the money offices are enabled to pro-
vide theinseh•es with gold at si, whieh they lodged
in the Bank hi great abundance, and (hew out the
next day at par, thus securing to themselves an run-
bitant profit. To check this the Bank came to the
resolution of nut receiving gold in lodgments.—(Cur
riek's Morning Poe.)
We understand that a requisition Cm a pahlie
meeting, on the subject of the accusation aeniast the
Queen, will pass to the High Sheriff (if it has net •
already been sent to that gentleman) in a few days.
The object of the requisitionists we understand to be,
to afford the county an opportunity of expressing their 6
sense of the manner in which the question has bees
brought before Parliament, leaving the merits of the.
case, in any other point of view, entirely out of sight.
What course may be adopted to signify their opinioes
will be decided by the meeting. Lord Albemarle rut
Mr. Coke are expected to be present, thong!) their
names are not to the requisition. A Common Hall is
to be held un Wednesday next, in this city, fur the
same purpose.--(Norrrich reory.)
The following is her Majesty's Answer to the
Address front the Female inhabitants of Nottingham
" I should he deficient in sensibility if I had net felt
the warmest gratitude, and more than ordinary deligKt,
when I received from the Female Inhabitants of the
town of Nottingham and its vicinity, an Address, which
is remarkable for the amiable spirit which it breathes.
and for the fervour of attachment to my person sad
rights which it displays. I am proud of being the OM
of -women of such generous sentiments; and I am billltZ
to remark, that such sentiments indicate an ;Nernst
anti increasing cultivation of the female mind.
" To be conscious that the hearts of so large a Forties
of um own sex are vibrating with emotions of denim
for his Majesty's Royal Coosort, that they are %yap
thixing with her sorrows, and deprecating her emelt
and that het happiness is the object of their Iser•
cations, cannot but awaken in toy breast ' woo )1 5•
*arable sensations. The saute spirit
the fair fame, to the lawful rights, at,
interests of a persecuted Queen, which .
male inhabitants of Nottingham, is, I 6
through a large majority of their country-wren.
will consider the honour of her Ilajeity -
themselves—they will best know how
vexatious by which I have been b.--
by which I have been assailed,
which 1 have been oppressed.
" With the most gentle delicacy,
tains of the Town of Nottiugisam and
touched those springs of grief in my
ever continue painfully to vibrate at '
the near and dear relatives of Mims' I I
and particularly of that departed sail
and whose virtues, the women have
most estimable excelleure, and the
future Sovereign, under whose fosterii
would have flourished which gives I
gale and security to the Throne."
The Sunderland Address to )jr
3,055 signatures. Although, Mr.
turned from London before ft was
promtly acceded to the reqv.est of tke
j be should furwarJ it to he present
We understand! the Shields Address,
most sternum' exertions of the toyer
already reotived about 1,000 signatures.
Iles 51a,:esty was at Greenwich, _
Park, on Wednesday evening, A re._
the wit respec table i n habits ate ameniblesi
Majesty, with marks of great affection -
seemed highly gratified by her tome
depostasept. Thursday evening her
Jsapithis's Nursery Unwinds, in the
naiad by Lusty Aisne Hamiltun,

say be accompanied with an appea-.
the execution; but the patrons ..f
oils notoriety, are only capable of
They, probably, flattered thew..
obtained a wonderful tritnaph over
mpelling her to take up her abode
private individual. It is true the
on is one of the must estimable of
eta ; but her enemies do not take
41 of true worth ; and they hoped
irretrievably by compelling her to
of an honest man. In fact, they
itlerable time the subject of their
7 only ceased, when they f,,m,d
recoiled upon themselves. itst
to deprive her 4+f every advantaze
as it rit.Ceete to inert her arrilal
.ent eahintnies, and dills 4.floicar„or.
1, to shut the door of every res-
er fare
:once of the plate, uhiell seas pre.
N by his late :11.1.1ESTT, Ain* loss
ed inure than evjr, atfixvs the find
to the conduct of 31inisters. Dr,
ibex this transaction in its true du.
e•nsted it "as the most base, the
otipti Isle" that has hers resort/4817
ophistry of Lord CAsxmtst CACI Ws
impression it has made +Toe t,
we think it furtnnitte for the per.
well as the vitoliration of her 31.0
so utterly destitute of an Lunar-
politics, is charged with sa artire
art in the prosecution. We hate
pare for further ohnervath.ns: but
;hewn, that 31inisters, in theit con-
A•rsiN, have 11111C11 the same notions
they li.s.ve of " sitbstantial" justier.
restv.—This day, the LORD CII•
it seal for the present sittings. ills
tied the whole of the morning is rr-
,iit none possessing public interest
reri room+ ft.t.s L.—We stated in The •
last, that we runlet nit then ex-
of the cases in which the assienees
t were enspowered to receive fie
in payment of debt4.—We Saw of
authority, that the powers Oren to
the subject were so limited, that it
mssible to act-upon theta, anti that
if the Creditors is, in conwtponee, t
isitler whether, and how fir it will
stlient, to extend these powers.—
r.)
laud now actually refuse to receive
its, and lament they cannot refuse
Anent of hills. The rause of this is
hange between England Ire-
money offices are enabled to tro-
th gold at 5/, which they heigad
oat abundance, and (hew ont the
its securing to themselves an raw-
!heck this the Bank came to the
(Thing gold in ludguients.—(ear-
rt.)
that a requisition for a pahße
ibject of the accusation against dm.
to the High Sheriff (if it has not •'
to that gentleman) in a few days.
requisitionists we understand to be.
r an opportunity of expressing their 6
r in which the question has bees
eliament, leaving the merits of the
point of view, entirely out of bight.
be adopted to signify their opinions
the meeting. Lord Albemarle and
ected to be present, thongh theft
le requisition. A Common Hall la
nesilay next, in this city, fur the
rortrich Me miry.)
is her Majesty's Answer to the
Female inhabitants of Nottingham :
ieient in sensibility if I had net felt tt
tile, and more than ordinary delight,
..._ 16.1..1.:1•1616 of the

, that they are am ..
teprerating bee
ject of their pies,
iybrcast the
spirit of derstadmts•to
Zits, and to the gestal
which animists des ft-
in. is. I trod, Nod
it conuirp.wsoms.Thor 1
Ilajesty assaulted I
I boo, to o
bares coed, Ptre oferspdar
and the indignitiel rj
ry, the Female Wail
n and ih W.
in my heart which will
neat the recollertios '
on I have been butyl
4 saint in whose t.:4l:nits,
have lost a itmdittglar 1
the nation In.grperallt
,stering ear., thalsliberti
reit Itiwidprin in dart.
bar Mimjrsty reread
Mr. Lanon,' had
rat dosed, yet be 01
of the addresser% rW '
rsented to the gores•
ldrvis, in spite of the
loyalists against it, b:‘
ignatores.
'ch, and walked Ii the
. A great pgiftwr cf
s assembled tbost bet
•
affection sod ftsl.
er wrest turd Pato*
bee blithest" •
the New Itun4 totnlllo
▪ •