The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-07 00:00:00

11121: L. I7' MAJESTY.

BRUNSWICK, AUG. 25.
Mr. W Afr, in an interview with the executors, Dr.
linshimgan and Mr. Wild, spoke of the late Queen in
tertus of almost paternal affection. This venerable
man had been her ezrly religious instructor, and be
mentioned the amiable qualities the displayed in her
infancy and A-Anti' in terms of the highest enlozinm.
He said, " !then she last visited Brunswick (in 11514)
immediately on her arrivarshe sent for me, and she
received me with snelt affection, and will an artlesss-
ness of manners so pernliarly her own, that I could
not help throwin himself upon my knees at her feet,
and bl:csin.• God that, though so manv years had
e!wstl, and her outward cireninstaures so mat. rially
ehan2.efi, s!le was yet the creature of that endeariaz
simplicity that so much delielated me in her early
years." Tears rushed from the eyes of the good old
man as he told the interesting tale.
SUNPAT, An/. 46.

el'his morning, at nine o'clock, Lord and Lady
Food, Lady Ann Hamilton, Alderman Wcod, and
the other frienls of her late Majesty, with most of
her bouselmld, attended divine service in the cathedral.
The venerable clergyman appeared in a scarf, and
in the latter ens! of his discourse alluded, in the most
airecting manner, to the life anti infrerings of the illus-
trious lady, erla"se remains on the preceding morning
inbaltemooftsiOsoil turtle ' anent teach. • -Itr4l4s,faak
of ids address, mane of the male and almost the whole
of the female part of his audience were ia tears. Con-
siderable surprise and mnch indignation were mani-
fested by the public on finding that all the emblems of
mourning were removed from the church.
Alany of the most respectable inhabitants of the
place were in tnourninff t hut numbers were deterred
much against their inclination, from the fear of offend-
ing the hig;,er authorities. It is cordial-01v asserted,
that the roost positive instrnctions Lave b:en is:tied by
the Government prohibiting these external marks of
respect.
Yesterday morning it was rumonred that the younger
part of the popnlation of this town intended, as a mark
of respect, to assemble this evening before the Hotel
trAngleterre, with torehes and bands of musk, to sere-
nale the distin2nished friends of their late illustrious
Princess; a mode of es;tressing public approbation very
common in Germany. It was, however, thought proper
to prevent it ; and in consequenee, an order was sent
round to the merchants and tradesmen not to suffer their
clerks and apprentices to leave the Louse ; and the police
were instructed to prevent the carrying of lights or the
playing of musk. Thus far the design was frustrated;
but about II o'clock several hundreds of most respect-
ably dressed individuals assembled before the hotel, and
called fur Lord Hood, Dr. Lushington, Alderman WaoJ,
&c. ; and on the appearance of those gentlemen, and
likewise the Ladies Hood and Hamilton, they rent the
air with their acclamations. They continued there till
-considerably after 12 o'clock, and then separated with
the utmost order. Although they were disappointed in
the principal part of their object, vet no disposition to
irregularity was manifested. They seemed to be deter-
mined to make full amends for the absence of music, by
the length anti vehemence of their applause. In Eng-
land that such a iodine demonstration of popnlae feel-
ings should be prevented taking placeon a Sunday night
might be accounted for on the ground of usage andreligi-
ous consideration; but it is impossible that here that could
have been the cause. The theatre, anti all the places of
public amusement, ere opened here on Sunday ; nor is it
the custom of closing the shops even during the time of
divine service.

MoND %v, Ara. 27.

Much bustle was manifested this morning at an early
hour before the Hotel d'Angieterre, and a considerable
concourse of people arrived, and there took their sta-
tions. Ahont half past h a carriage drew up to the door
'and two interesting little girls, dressed in the costume
of the flower-girls that attended the funeral (white
frocks, black sashes, and crape round their heads.) alight-
ed and enquired for Lady AZHatnilton. They were
shortly after introduced to her Ladyship, and presented
to her a most pleasing address from themselves and com-
panions, of which the following is a translation

" TO LADY A. HAMILTON NOW IN BRUNSWICK.
" Madam—At the grave of her Majesty the late much
honoured Queen we expressed the sentiment of ourdeep-
est afiliction ; and now we wish to give our most sincere
thanks likewise to you, for t he affectionate lore and at-
tachment you always, even in the most difficult situations,
showed to her deceased Majesty.
" Mayo44l recompense you vid all the faithfnl men
and kaiak servants of the late (Wen for this universally
adtuired fidelity."
Her Ladyship was highlrgratified with this simple;
and affectionate address, and detained heryoung friends

" Being greatly intiebted to the Ducal House of
Brunswick for numberless benefits, w•e venture to offer
to you our most sincere thanks for that (iistinguished at-
tachment which you have shown to her Majesty. as a
member of that iiiasTritris house, and for the interest you
have taken in her umnifolti ilisa•Aers."