The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-25 00:00:00

ADDRESSES TO THE QCEE.Y.

Yesterday a great number of Addresses were pre-
sented to her Majesty at Brandenburg), House, congra-
tulating her on the extinctiun of the Bill of Paint and
Penalties. Some of these Addresses were conveyed by
single iudividuals or small deputations, and others by
very extensive processions of carriages, &c. The day
was a s ery coda one fur the purpose, and the roads very
muddy and disagreeable ; consequently there were but
a few lookers on, either in town or on the roads, or in
the neighbourhood of Brandenburell House itself. Her
Majesty appeared in excellent health, and very cheerful.
Sloe was attended by a great number of foreign Ladies
and Gentlemen of distinction, Mr. Aklerman Wood, Sir
Gerard Noel, Mr. Hume, Hon. Keppel I raven, Lady
Hamilton, Mrs. Wood, the Misses Woods, Sec. Her Ma-
jesty wore a dress of silver lama, triuitnetl with a rich
embroidery of Mowers, pith a brilliant bandeau (a /a
diadems), surmounted by a full plume of white ostrich
feathers.
An Address of Congratulation from Dever was the
first in the order of arrival, it having been specially ap-
pointed by her Majrsav as the first she would receive,
in compliment to the place of her first landing in England
to meet the charge against her. The Address was con-
veyed by a deputation of nine Uentlernen iu three car-
riages and four, preceded by • person on horseback,
bearing a large la tulle (lag, inscribed, "Caroline Ile-
ifima"—u TAs borer Address," lac. This Address
nas read by Mr. Uraviner, and very graciously re.
ceived
A similar Address was next presented from the City
of York, by the hlesit'oers of Parliament fur that city,
M . Clialoner anti Writ!.
Both these Addresses were received by Ler Majesty in
her dra int-roons.
The others arrived in the following order, and were
receives) in the usual state in the long gallery.
Cicv or Loranox.—The Lord Mayor, Recorder, and
both Sheriffs, in full state, with about one hundred and
fifty of the Cottonton Council in their violet gowns, oc-
cupying between twenty and thirty private carriages ;
but there was nut 0n..: single Alderman in the pro-
cession.
When the Ihrtl Mayor, Recorder. Sheriffs, and other
members of the corporation, hail all taken their places
in the gallery, her Majesty entered and took her place
upon the raised platform. Sir John Sylvester, the Its
then immediately advanced before the body of
the corporation, and read the Address voted in the tom-',
man Cullnril on Tuesday last; which having done, her
Alajesty read her gracious answer herself, in a very '
roiliest and esterzetie manner.
The different Members of the Corporation then passed
individual'y by her Majesty, and kissest hands. •
W tan or CRIPPLEGATI WITIIIN.—This was
overall depatation in three carriages. The Address was
read by Mr. lapel, supported by Mr. Rieke, and • I •
other Common Councilmen.
(il:ILDIIT OF ('inTlf.—Tisie Address was presented by
Joseph If e, Esq. M. P.
Want) Of CRIPPLICA Li WITHOUT.—A very numerous'
deputation, male and female, in a long siring of car-
riages,
precede') by banners, trumpeters ou horseback
a la `• Ifelleairr,'' a caravan reveres) with laurels, and
with musicians, &c. The Address was read by ;
Mr. Stephens.
It AND or BIIROPICATZ.—The Common Councilmen.
and a large deputation, male and female. Address read
by Mr. Centilitre.
eiy. Guts IN TUN FIRM{ AND ST. GEORii. BLOOMS-
near.—This was an enormous cavalcade of carriages
and four ; and the company, male and female, which it
bronght, completely tilled the gallery. Mr. Mann, the
Chairman of the Committee, read the Address.
l•rev or 11Loucerrea Anuacsot.—Presented by Col.
1%
Sr. MART, deputation of twelve, or
thireett carriages. The Address read by Mr. Fall.
Scontotatarreas.—lletween twenty and thirty pep.'
sons of highly respectable appearance, with their Ad
dress superbly hound in a morocco folio, with gilt ea.'
bletuatic devices; white marking ribbons, fringed with!
geld, far.
Enmostrom.—A number of persons, male and female,
in a long string of carriages. The Address read by a
dissenting clergyman, supported by several of his bre-
thren in their collet.

sit', as A proceeding that would comprehend the en- Addresses were also presented from Orrat Yarmouth,
tire population of the town--at length the general , Chorley, Huddersfield, Boston, Worcester Females,
Hammersmith, New Moulton, Kinghorn,
sentiment was for the latter, and Friday night was ge. ; la„ xfi,6l.
nerally understood to be the night for the splendid a=-! Ztufig' itiulin;takble,
taindon. Glastunhary Male and
Benefit Societies of Berks. Stay
hibition.-4—A question then arose, tchethell any aPPIi- ;)? alerneatni Celli-1%7(4:f
particular.
tinbut of none oldies' were
cation should be made to the Sovereign, for permission ' we able to obtain the
to light--there were three good reasons against It--the Towards the latter part of the d3e a great crowd had
very clamorous for the appearance of the Qnern at the
s,4lb•that it was unnecesslry—theammad.tbatisernight collected in front of the horse, and they were frequently
windows. At the close of the ceremonies, one of time
perhaps give the saute reply as be did to the Itequisi-
twindositwass thrown open, and her Majesty advancing
tionists for the Address—the third, that is was net to
cowards ile was greeted with vehement and long.
be expected hem the Collector a( the Excise. 'ft.
Sue, reign, then fore, was not applied to, and the Citi-continued cheering.
tens deterinitied to light their candles at seven o'clock 1 --........--
on Friti4 ereuing. The Sovereign forthwith' wrote ' The following is a copy of the Address of the Court
a letter to the Proprietor of a certain Paper in this of Common Council, presented yesterday to the given.
town, stating that lie had not gives his sanction to the
by
tobeTLisldealiQarreLti:sitY3itosWilceir Ers'zctewr Ildartsm
Address of the Lord Mayor.
Illumination, but thin if any .portion of the inbabi-
.lneantictsewtiosbziatil
stot.bielluzi4i:sest,y
arheriaccigeumeassicslts...otien• day's i " LiTc erauseittinfti,,aintdi ----s:wlosysnoal nsof the City of Lunges, in
1 mums viatica assembled.

" 31.1 T IT PLEASE int .11 MAJESTY.
44 We, his Majesty's most 6931 and dulful sohject„k
the lord Alayor, Aldermen, and 1111 l uons rf the ex,
of London, in Common Council assembled, des:ee ati.7
tiouately to offer to your Majesty our sin, ere sal jooi
congratulations opon the triumphal refutation set te
foul charges hronght against your Majesty's character
and honour, and the exposure of a cottapiraey still rash
powerful and detestible tlsut any of those of whi.b yaLr
.11 •
.1111JPSty has formerly been the oliject.
•• That the investigation into ytenr Majesty's ragtime
however anconetitutionally instituted, and unfairly kg.:
, sled on, would terminate in the establishment dew:,
Majesty's innocence, we confidently antieipateri, whes
I we lately offered our assurances of regard on you
jestv's retaru to our country. Rot we feel the gr..eir,t
ream). c of rejoicing at the foltilment of our expeere:,,,.
when we consider the detestible hat formidable 'sec;
employed by your accusers to achieve your ruin—wed,
I against rehich, hut for the power that gnarls the et.
I pressed, no character conbl be secure. And while e,
contemplate with unspeakable horror and disgust the
loathsome power of Sovereigns, and the servility of
Courtiers, the influence of Ministers, and the treieee,
of Kingdoms, employed is hiring spies and slanderers.
, corrupting servants, fabricating obscene calumnies, se.
horning wretched perjurers, erecting secret tribunals,
perverting justice, and withholding the means of tie-
fence, we admire the undaunted eograge inspired he
conscious rectitude, which could encoonter, batQq an!
defeat such mighty and infernal machinations.
,4 We, knowing that every fresh proof of the ilea
tenet of the victim of false accusers, serves but to re.
double their malice, and aware of the charterer and
condition of some of those who undertook to sit in
.
judgment on your Majesty, we hare felt nu surprise,
and trust your Majesty will feel no concern at their
rotes, and declarations; the first Minister of the Crown
himself has alsewn what value is to be attributed to
them.

Our earnest hope, therefore, is, that contemning the
baseness of courtiers, and feeling that the only severity
for the Prince, as well as for the humblest citizen, is i■
the freedom, the intelligence, anal the spirit of the peo-
ple, your 3112jesty will from henceforth continue to re-
side muongst them, in the full enjoyment of your dig.
nits, and is the exercise of every virtue that can claim
ana secure the esteem and 'affection of • generotts Da.
tion. (Signed) " By Order of the Court,
" 111,CRT Woonvituttec."
To which her Majesty was pleased to return the ful.
lowing answer :
I am deeply impressed, sod unfeignedly Wipe! be
this loyal and affectionate Address fruw the Loral
Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of Lon.
don, in Common Council assembled.

•' That powerful conspiracy which solely menaced
my destruction is humbled in the dust. The fabric of
accusation, which it had raised on the basis of fraud
and falsehood, has been demolished: It has been shat-
tered by the touch of truth, until the whole is ysuished
into empty air.
"'the victory which we have obtained, is a sohject of
rejoicing on various accounts ; but plrticularly because
it is the victory of the hest principles over the wore.
It is the victory of truth over falsehood—of integrity
over injustice—and of humanity over malignity, in its
most revolting aspect and most hideous form.
" Hut what is in the bizliest degree satisfactory, is,
that it is a victory by which the most valuable rights of
the nation have 111 some measure bees secured, and by
which a more free expansion liar been given to the pis-
dries of liberty:
" If my enemies had prevailed, the people, who are
now fared, would have been despised. 'I heir oppres-
sion would have beat iado6uitely increased, sad what

can be more intolerable thou oppression aggravated by
cont empt
" It is to the good feelings and good principles, to the
sympathising tenderness, and the generous support of
the people, excited and energised by the all-powerfiti
agexcy of the Press, that I am principally indebted for
my present security from the grasp of each a gigantic
conspiracy as never before threatened the security of an

" Though I am fir from believing that my presence
in this country can he so conducive to the national wel-
fare as the nation seems to suppose; yet, when that
sentiment is so warmly cherished and so extensively
diffused, I feel it a duty to make it the rale of my con-
duct, and to conform nay will to that of the community :
whilst my residence in this country is the earnest desire
of the nation, my heart will never oppose itstlf to that
desire.

" The considerations of health or convenlesee will
yield to that of the general good.
" The people have made many sacrifices for me, and I
will live for the people."

LAST AND ONLY DIY. NEST TUESDAY.-TWO
TWENTY 'PHOUSANDS AND EVERY OTHER
tprr 11. MUST HE DR AWN.-ALL IN THREE
lIOURS.-ONLY 1,7U0 NUMBERS.

PRICE OF STOt KS TII
Banc 41.)-.4
I per Cent. Red. 6641
I per Ct. Cone. till,; fl
34 per Cent.
4 per Cents. P6l
Pf Ct. Nay) 103414
6 per Fem. Ker pr
UM, Anrt. 171 13-16

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
lop. II per Coot. Ann.
(silts Stook
Ditto Boode Me. fit p..
OW Assultien
Kt.Sll4ld. la. pa. par.
Omni■■
Con. tor Ai:covert NW
Lott. Twksts 1131. IS..

plper, to the 12th August. They are principally!
tilted w ith a variety of official papers, most of which
„late to an action which was fought on the 2d at
st. Nicholas de los Anagos, between the army of
Postco. Governor of Santa Fe, and a division of the
Kilian army. The whole division of the Chilians,
with their respective armatnents, together with 200
,flitia, all the officers except As.vcan and CA RRRR us,
the deputie:., five pieces of artillery, and more than
2,1100 hones, are the fruits of a brilliant action of,
three hoar., in which the enemy, fortified in a town,
~le a dre.ttlful resistance. Subsequent papers con-
tun abundant details of this action ; and also a cot-
Ir4pr. Brace relative to the armistice between Dowell°
z, anti a correspondence between the Deputy
an;:.no of Buenos Ayres, and BALCARII, who is
qt.,' Deputy novernor. IVe cannot draw from these
papers any satisfactory information of the state of
attain. Every thing seemed ina very unsettled state
at BeellOS Ayres.
Estraet of a letter from Angostura, dated Sep-
tember !2:—" The main army under the command of
the Psesinastv, is cantoned in tie neighbourhood of
St. Rosin de raterta, and ron‘itts of from 11l to 12,000
nen completely armed and equipped. They are only
iri:ing till the waters retire, to operate with the army
of the Apouri, against Nlottit.co. whom head-quarters
are in the city of Valencia, which does not conskt of
MOW than 6000 men. The army of Apottri consists
a full .1000 men. We have received advice that the
rolie in the neighbourhood of rarumpatio, supported
by the garrison which had separated from the bat-
tallau of t, LARINFS, rose against that part of Cie
garrison which remained faithful to the Ktsu, and ex-
pelled it from the place by force of arms."

[FROM TYE BALTIMORE PAPER OF OCTOBER 26.1
IMPORTANT.

We copy the following important information from
Philealaphia Democratic Press of Saturday :
Set IN.—We have it from such authority os satisfies
as of the fart. that the King of Spain has ratified the
treaty with the United Slates for the cession of the
Pluridas. We are also satisfied that the ratified treaty
is not: in the United States, and will be submitted to'
Congress immediately on its as.embling, next week.
Tea blantexsro.—The warlike manifesto of the
Emperor ALEXANIAR on the Spanish Affairs, which
we lately published, has been explained, to the entire
satisfaction of the Spanish King and Cortes. The
Emperor is understood to have declared in his ex-
planatory State Paper, that his first manifesto was
predicted on the belief that the army had usurped the
authority of the Kingdom, and dictated to the people
by fur. e of arms the present Government ; but that
subsequent a !vices hating• conveyed a more correct
statement, and his Majesty being satisfied that the
change in the Government has been the act not of the
army, but of the nation, he is row entirely reconciled
to the change.

A Jamaica mail arrived this morning, of the 10th
of October, from which we give the foll•minte extract :
(raoM Tilt ROYAL GAZETTA, Ot T. 7.)

The statement pubti4hed last week of the defeat of
the Independents near Carthagena, is perfectly correct,
and their lost was very great.
The trade with Santa Fe has been opened, and a
peat deal of specie has arrived at Savanilla to be
shipped for Jamaiqs. The dollars are all of new
manufacture, and are stamped with the name of
Bouvet".

We learn that General DF.TRIROX was dangerously
111 of a fever at Baranquilla, where he bad been visit-
ed by BOLIVAR.
Considerable sums of money had arrived at Baran-
qu.lLL from S4Oil Fe, brought down to Magdalene.

The violation of establi4ied usage and decorum
nlsich was exhibited, at the instance of \linister•, in
the prorogation of Parliament on Thursday, is every
where the subject of the tinniest reprobation. The
comparison we were led to institute on the occasion,
is said to ha►e placed the insult in too honourable a
light. The proceeding has the c'. 'racier, not of
boldness, but of craft ; and excites as much con-
tempt for the mean and sneaking manner in
which It was conducted, as of indignation at
the grossness of the outrage. We were curious to
discover what pretexts the obsequious tools of the
men who conceived the project would be dire:ted to
hoplay to cloak them; and the truth for once has
been avowed. The first object is the prevention
br those speeches which the Ministers dreaded
the► shuulil hear from Independent Members
of the House of Commons ; the other, which
to them is of equal importanee, is to seek the
aid of time to allay the irritation of the people.
They flatter themselves, and they even t,that neither
the devotiou of the Press, Dor the spirit of addressing,
uor the taste for processions will retain that space in
the eye of the public, which is requisite fur the promo-
tion of Fabric opinion. In a couple of months some
change will come in their behalf! Let them take this
Littering eartion to their souls ; they will Only follow
$ delusion. The espefrient they have employed will
Inevitably defeat their ends. So long as they continue
their violation of the rights and privileges of the people,
they will lot tail to keep alive the irritation; sad till
they tease to continue in power they cannot bus rapist
to tithe objects of the public Indignation.

From the accounts which we hate dolly rivet for
the Lit fortnight, of the effect produced epos the
public by the triumph of the QVIMPft it will be sees
dot the riuisings have small through the earatry to

lima

THE STA'

an extent, and with an enthnsiasm beyond all
precedent or anticipation. The venal slaves of arbi-
trary power have attempted to suppress these demon-
strations, where they thought their authority would
prevail, and pretended to decry them when their other
efforts were unavailing. Itihatever was not con-
formable to their order, they were pleased to deem dis-
order; and the means they affected to use to preserve
the public peace, have, in many place., been the occa-1
sion of the only outrages that were committed. We
have obserted this ineonsistency manifest itself in
several of the ministerial boroughs ; and some days
ago we were led to notice it, especially in the pro-I
ceedings of the Magistrates at Bath. We were led to
ask on that occasion, whether that sapient Corporation
had not often promoted and suggested for their pri-
vate ends, the very proceeding which they condemned
when originating in the people from more coil:aged
and liberal views; and we have accidentally been fur-
nished by an independent newspaper. plahlished in that
city, with a striking contrast between their recent and
their former conduct. When the great majority of the
inhabitants, from exulting at the abandonment of the
Bill of Pains and Penalties, unequivocally indicated
their wish that the event should be celebrated by an
illumination, the Magistrates issued front their Guild-
hall a notice that the intended manifestation did /Jut
meet srith their approbation, as the p -wipe+ lig ef Bath,
the resort af so many it:raids, male, i eliee drpe ncle d on
the preserratiun of its order and beinv,illitp. But
mark their language relative to the same kind
of manifestation in the case of another deer'.---A
Queen indeed whims it screed their interest to
honor. On occasion of her late Mairsry visiting
their city in the same month (November), ls 17, the
Notice which was sent out by the Magistrates from
the same Guildhall, announced that " The .11abur
mid Corporatisit Aare dekrmained ow distinvishi.ag
the evening of !the orrice! of her Moirstg by an
illaneiaelino r:f the Gandhi:3 and other Pudie
Baie'diags Mader their ran."
"As this does not require mud, continent," ob-
serves the Bath Casette, "we way as well pass on :
merely remarking, that we are not aware of any rery
issafrrial difference its the circumstances of Bath, as
respects invalids, fcc. in the month of November
1817, and the corresponding period of time in I S•2O !"
We from the sane authority learn, that a like incon-
sistency was manifest in all the measures which the
Magistrates pursued on the late illuminations. Large
bodies of persons paraded the streets in the most or-
derly, decent, and peaceable manner for several hours ;
when, unhappily for the peace of the city, t!-.e soldiery
appeared. This uncalled fur, unnet essary, and un-
constitutional introduction of the military, instantly
excited the indignation of the populace; and in the
irritation of Me asonient, a dose!) pines of glass were
broken at the Guildhall. To skew Ilia re plainly how
annecrasary kit as to call out the military, we nerd
only mention what we find stated in detail, that the
strength of the civil power, marshalled on this a/aim-
ing occasion. amounted to no less ti.an eleven hundred
and thirteen men ! We think it thus incumbent on us
to repeat our notice of the conduct of the Magistrates,
to show upon what frivolous pretexts the military are
now called out upon the people ; and to expose those
outrages upon the Cmstitutiou and the public, to the
contempt and indignation they so justly deserve.

The King left town last evening for Windsor, in
his travelling chariot, escorted by a party of the 10th
Regiment of Light Dragoons.
kluges's VISIT TO Sr. learn
that the Lord Mayor has received an othrial COMMll-
aication, stating, that " upon re-consideration, the
Church of St. Paul's cannot be given up to the Cur-
poration, but that the doors will be thrown open to
the public."----It is unnecessary for us to make any
remark on the above communication, as the object
desired to be attained must be obvious to every one.
Indeed, we have heard that a certain distinguished indi-
vidual, whom we do not think proper now to name, was
heard to express himself in very estraurclimary language
on this subject.—(.Norning Chewtick.)
There is to be a Meeting of Bridge Ward next Mon-
day, for the purpose of addressing her Majesty, the
Queen, on the entire failure of the charges against her.
In consequence of Sir Matthew Bloxam's retiring
front the Ward of Bridge, (with a Pension from the
City). Sheriff Williams has already announced his in-
tentson of offering himself for the vacant gown, with
every prospect of success; be is to be opposed we under-
stand by a Birmingham banker, whose partner was tie
unsuccessful candidate at Warwick.
A requisition to the Mayor of Bristol for a public
meeting to address her Majesty 11. is been must respect-
ably 'signed, and will be presented to his Worship
during the present week.
The account in all the Papers of the Queen having
dined with Mr. Williams, at Belmont House, on Sa-
turday, is not correct her Majesty has not dined
from home since she went to reside at Brandenburgh
House.

The reported examination of John Palin for High
Treason at the Secretary of State's Office this day, is,
we believe, without foundation.
The Parishioners of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, meet
on Monday evening to Address the Queen, and peti-
tion the King to dismiss his Ministers. Mr. J. C.
Hubbouse, the Hun. they Bennet, and many very
distinguished characters in the Opposition have stated
their intention of attending.

ROYAL Excellency the Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland bas been graciously pleased to respite the sem
team of death and execution, pronounced en Jane Byrne
end Constantine Molloy. (mother and eon). who were
convicted at the last Commission in Dublin, for having
administered poison to Edward Byrne. with intent to
kill bins. It is understood the wretched mother is to be
transported for life.

[AN

POLITICAL PORTRAITS, No. I.

TXX CRAIFTIII•X.
•
How seemingly smooth, conseientioas and just,
Is this dealer in semples. defender of lost;
With a semblance of 'Wee, this high legal drone,
Defended all vices that compam'd the throne.
Mark hls eye, sic, its subtle inquisitive power,
With black envy at heart, deep, rancourously soar :
Ambition and he in the state were twin brothers,
No conscience himself, kept a conscience for others ;
Kept the seals of the slate in defiance of law,
When detected, hr whitaper'd away the faux palm
Talik'd of equity, honesty, character, sense,
Tho' to any be had nut the slightest pretence.
At a nation's esrpence could indulge his rade wit ;
At freedom's destruction exultingly sit ;
Garr his Tear- unto es Poorer las l'oee,
On hit front see Itypocri” Icalbi) wrote.
State pulley govern'd the a hole of his life,
To his rookery a tyrant, a slat r lu Ale wife;
Shrewd, cunning,
Now obsequious and senile, now prou.l and austere,
As occasion demanded. or interest led;
To honour as strsnre, as the wig on his bead.
Of religion he boasted, )et valued no more,
Than be who ne'rr enter'd the cathedral door.
'Twos his countr) 'a misfortune for many ■ year,
To have in her council's this time-serving Peer,
This tool of owes... Lin, this cabinet judge,
This Jesuit la a )er. this onoratiot—Fotl:;e. •
All this from a mite at the back I have gut,
In one eiiruer's the family. arms of s Sc.—t;
In black rube with gild tassels the figure's srray'd,
And pendant a hag with some arms are display'd.
Hy whom it was paintrd, the Name and the date,
I leave some more erudite scholar to stet...
To the lovers of painting, the arts and rirto,
The oricinal's very well worthy their view.
And all who may such exhibitions report,.
May see it for nothing in 01,1 Palter Yard.
ORNELII:i CRABTREE.
ENO!. tN LYS LA WENT.