The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-09 00:00:00

rER M.lJisrl

The fo!lowinz particulars re;ative to theQueea, ws
publish as highly important to that illustrious
and as affording another proof of her innocence and
the injustice of her rrsecntor..

Soon after the arrival of the EnglishlalcneguLsiptetubsaict
and when all manner of scandalous tales were
disseminated at every Coffee-house and p
resort in Naples, by well-dressed enthaus, to the mile,
of the character of the Princess of Wales, Maia,we
Perelli, the wife of 11. Perelli, who kept the Hotel in
Naples where the Princess of Wales had lorlg,ed, wrst.,
letter to her relations, who reside at, and near lAnesite,
speaking in terms of the highest degree of lore st„i
veneration of the Princess, applauding her conduct
exhibiting a model of female excellence. And in eye
eluding her letter, Madame Perelli emphatically er,li,
" I wish I could say as much with truth of all theta;
lisp Lords and Lathes who have visited ray house."
It is essential to the due estimation of this laths ter.
heartily, to give a sketch of her history. She ase horn
near Lancaster; her family are Catholics; her maiden
name was Vet lier family circumstances, if not opulete,
were easy, and their v./iodation unsullied. Miss
having received a very excellent education, went to haw
as a governess or teacher; and after some yeasts residents
married M. Perelli, 'gentleman well koovra to the Ikki
of Sussex, who married Lady Murray from his 11041 e. Mr.
Sicard, in his evidence, wade mention of this respell.
able Italian, who, when he was last in England, visited
the Royal Duke, and his son. These points are mention.
eel, to show the nse that the testimony of such permit
might have been to her Majesty.
A Liverpool merchant, of forty years standing, sal ill
that time an adherent of the Pitt system, having hew
of the above letter, and thinking that the evidence of
Mrs. Perelli might he beneficial to her Majesty, wrote,
on the 19th of August to Mr. Wylde, a gentleman wkr
owed his selection as one of the Queen's Counsel to the
favorable opinion entertained of him by her beloved and
lamented child, the Princess Charlotte. Mr. Wylde di.
rected Mr. Vixen' to acknowledge the receipt of the
Liverpool letter, which was delayed till the 2tith of
September. A letter of as recent a date as the td De.
cetnher, Ite2o, satisfactorily explained the cause of the
delay in replying; anti the following copy of Mr. m's
letter to Mr.Visaril, will best explain the manly Whits
of the writer, and the strength of his attachment to the
Queen's cause.

"I.iveitrooh, SIPT. 30, 1,29.

. -
" SIR—I have received your favor of the With inst.
acknowledging the receipt of my letter to Mt. Wylie',
of the 19th ult. I note your remarks about the time
being so short as to prevent its being acted upon; bat
calculating from the time I wrote to Mr. Wylde,if Ise
had received it in due time, that could not have bees the
case. I have not omitted to inform myself further re-
specting Mrs. Perelli's letter to her niece, Mrs. —.
She wrote, I believe, in consequence of the Milan Com-
mission ; her words were as follows;—" The Princess of
" Wales whea here, hired be greet splendour. She Lc.
" hared with great tenderness and tirstility to all monad
" ber. I consider her as as ORNAMSNT to her sex sal
" her covvray. I wish 1 could say.* much for el the
ENGLIPII NOBILITY who visit my house." I applied by
letter to Mrs. --, for this letter ; but she, goad wemaa,
says it has been mislaid. I rather think she has bee,
alarmed at the idea of being brought before the public.
However, be that as it may, it does nut appear to meet
much consequence at present. It struck me at the time
I wrote, that I wa. pointing out a person both able sad
willing to serve her Majesty on that trying occasies;
and be assured, Sir, I am actuated by a 'dove of-judos
alone, in endeavouring to aid her Majesty's cause; whom
I have always considered as a virtuous, persecuted, sail
much injured woman, and I trust von are in eosaessist
of such important information as will place in its proper
light all the Wantons trash that the VAGABONDS wks
hare appeared against her Majesty hare sworn to.
"I am, Sir, your's respectfully,
(Siimed)
To William Visaed, Esq.*
Messrs. Wylde and Visard have not the least idea of
this matter appearing in print ; but they will 'read*
acknowledge the troth of the statements; and that this
letter was written by a gentleman distinguished for hi
loyalty. Not a Whig real, nor tuna-serving,—amt •
Reformer, nor a Radteal,—he forsook the banners if
Lord Liverpool, and raised himself under those of bac
Majesty, from the impulse ef.loyalty to the Housed
Brunswick, and to the Constitution which placed the
family on the Throne.

THE ADDRESS OF 7'llB COURT OF ALDER-
MEN AND HIS MAJESTY'S ANSWER.

Yesterday, the Lord Mayor, accompanied by Sir
Wm. Curtis, Sir Wm. Leighton, Sir C. Flower, Alder-
man Birch, Bridges, Heygate, B.r John Si!rester,
Bart., Recorder, Mr. Sheriff Williams, and the City
Officers, left Guildhall about two o'clock, and pre•
ceeded to Carlton Palace, where they were introduce&
to his Majesty, and presented the following Address
from the Court of Aldermen :--
TO TIIE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT mAissrn
The dntiful and loyal Address of the Court of Lord
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London.
Mos/. GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN.—We, your Majesty's
tr.lst dutiful and loyal subject., the Lord Mayor sal
Aldermen of the City of London. approach your Rep'
presence with renewed assurances of our most inviotats
attachment to your sacred Person and Government.
Impressed as we are with veneration for your Mn
jesty's Crown and dignity, we view with horror and de
testation the unprincipled efforts of the disaffected hi
every direction which infatuated nialicecan devise, ao&
a licentious Press promote, to withdraw tbevuwaryosi.
timid from their allegiance to their Sovereign. led .111
the result to overwhelm this free and happy land with
anarchy and confusion.
For this hate purpose, ealumnies of the most mis-
chievous tendency have been circulated against all the
constituted authorities of the realm with resiessasies-
abating rancour. The Pediment, the Georges( hill 6
cature, the Altar, and the Throne, as established bj Mr
atvied and glorious Constitution, have become thy 010'
frets of the most profligate abuse and insultleg detiolL
We feel, Sire, that in order to avert the devasmeiell
I threatened by such a torrent of impiety aad sedities.
I becomes the bounden duty of all the liege sabjedg •
the realm to stand forward without delay and avow**
determination to support the principles of the firithb
Constitution in the true spirit of British loysltyi
rally round the Throne and guard the iteligiso 601
laws of the country from outrage and insult.
The Lord Mayor and Alderuseo of the City ail.'
don are therefore most erosions. Sire. to toottiLlll_l6l
country at large in this evil hour, their remstoutou
defend the Mosarehy as well as the other bessellog
the Constitution, afainst the attempts,
dustrionsly made by the instigators and
dition and infidelity, and to sae their utmost esiassof
in their respective stations as Magistrates, nudes
sanction of the laws, to transmit to their (NATI
children the blessings they have derived fref,_.,lll6ll,
dom and bravery of their 'ancestors, sad Whicw bffq ...-
joy under your Majesty's paters's! sway.