.":" .. ottr. lit) au° t Alegi) P- o`.-. ' Our Stag, Comitittitton, anb lEabni. 140NDAY./40VEMBER I, 1810. - - • man on horseback, with the words "Margate Address," the deputation in open bartniches. BRASS FOUNDERS AND Blum sas.—This procession passed down Shoe-lane, through Fleet -street, and the Strand. It extended a considerable way, was highly re spectable, and attracted as much notice as any that has addressed her Majesty. It bad a most brilliant effect, and was unisersally admired. The Address was en closed in an elegantly formed brass case, and was pre. rented by one of the persons in annour, who advanced tis the throne, and bending on one knee, laid it at her Majesty's feet. A youth who formed one of the pro cession aftewards advanced to the throne, and a-race rs!!! prisented to her Majesty a gilt vase of excellent workmanship, with which her Majesty seemed peculiar ly pleased. PLarretures.—This procession was neatly appointed, well arranged, and had a very respectable appearance. It was preceded by a banner. on which was inscribed " The. Masons' Address." A good band of music followed. A polished steel trowel was elevated on a pole. Various banners with•inscriptions. Oct FxLLowa.—The members of this philanthropic body assembled at their different Lodges in the Metro polis, Irons whence they proceeded in due order and costume to unite iii Lincoln's Inn-fields; but the grand muster was at Hyde Park Corner. Each Lodge had a banner, on which was inscribed the name of the Lodge. They were preceded by men on horseback, some with wands, others with javelins, &cc. Some wore sashes and bo ws: of white ribbon. The officers of each Lodge wore their insignia of office, and in the grand procession there were a variety of flags displayed with mottos. Toss YOUTHS or TUB METROSOLIS.--This proces sion had a numberof flags. The lads had a very genteel and orderly appearanee. LAWERRS' CLDRES. —The deputation from these were in two open carriages. An emblematic figure of JUSTICE holding her Scales was exhibited on a hand some banner, and had a very good effect. Addresses also from the following were presented to the Queen :—Leather Dressers, Workingham, Silver Trade, Paper Hangers, West and East Coker, Mon mouth, New Mills. Weavers of Newbury, Ditchling, Sussex, Sidmouth, Arundel, Potstpool, Chichester, Wiown, Cabinet-makers. Maidstone. The precession of the" Coopers returned through the Strand, about seven o'clock in the evening, in the same excellent order that they went to Brsndenburgh House. Some time after, a splendid banner, with " The United Bricklayers of S o uthwark ," announced the approach of this well arranged . procession, with torch lights. The Brasiers, in returning with torch lights, also had a plea-itsg and brilliant effect; and other processions also returned in the most exemplary order to town, and sepa mard after a flourish of trumpets and three cheers. In addition to those already enumerated, Mr. Hume presented seven or eight addresses from various country places, chiefly in Wales. Mr. Hume was in attendance upon her Majesty throughout the day, and read the Answers to the various Addresses, in the absence of Mr. Alderman Wood, who, we regret to state, has been confined to his bed by severe illness since Friday. Her Majesty continues to enjoy excellent health. BT. MARY, IBLL'siGTON. An Address from St. Mary, Islington, was pre sented to her Majesty on Monday last, at }lmam burgh Rouse, by the Chairman, John Bentley, Esq. attended by nearly 400 of the most respectable of the inhabitants, with the following introduction : . May it plea** your Majesty, • * *We are deputed .by the inhabitants of the parish of St. Marys e lsliogton, to present to your Majesty a dutiful sad loyal Address, which we humbly hope your plajesty will graciously condescend to receive, and to bear read by Mr. Richter." Mr. Richter immediately read the following Ad dress in a peculiarly impressive manner "To the Queen's Moot Excellent Majesty. " The Address of the Inhabitants of the parish of St. Mary, Islington, in the county of Middlesex. " May it please your Majesty, We have never beet. inatteutive nor unconcerned spectators of the events of your Majesty's life. We de pissed the bonito to which yea were+ subjected on your first arrival in this cottony, end the means which were • adopted to prevent yoar enjoying the affection' of your royal husband; and we sympathised in your Majesty's sufferings, when those measures had PO far succeeded as to drive your Majesty from your natural home and from the consolation of him who hail vowed at the altar to be your comforter and protector. We witnessed wills in dignation the foul and secret conspiracy against year life ..nil honour, which was supported by the cos rupt and per joint tea • yof servants placed about the person of your Majesty, as well as by that, still more istfasitiaos, of some u. the higher ranks sit society. We 11 joiced at the development and disemsititsrie of that corispiracy, even beibrr sillier the charges or the evidence liad been made known so your /slimiest,, at thi.t of your hiajeswsll,lloCCllCP which was its to.tritueat);e result. Still more did we rejoice, when your reply to those charges dissipated for aver evesy suede.. of Ideate, or sees patience tut the itispinswasn of levity or itidirereutio. No. 1,278.—V0t. xzxr ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN. From a laudable contideration of the inconve nience that must attend processions going to Bran burgh House during the inclement part of the year, her Majesty's Vice Chamberlain announced her de termination not to receive any addresses in a public manner after Monday last. That day was in con sequence embraced by all those whose addresses could be got ready in tines,and the streets thuugh which they passed were crowded to excess. Picca dilly presented a moving mass of people, so closely knit together, that not the most trifling space was perceptible. The road to Brandenburgh House was thronged with all sorts of vehicles and persons on foot, and the different processions extended to • con aideralile length. During the last month the wes ther has been very wet, and yet as if 14 The Heavens were propitious to the asuss." in no one instance has a shower fallen, on s day fixed on for the presentation of address es. Monday Lit was one of the finest autumnal days we ever remember, and the satisfaction end happiness which beamed on every countenance, bore testimony to the delight felt, from the entire establishment of the in nocence of our Queen. ISLINGTON ADDRESS. _ _ This procession was a display of elegance and fashion, which far exceeded anything of the sort that has been exhibited since het Majesty's return to England, em bracing most of the respectable inhabitants of Islington and its neighbourhood. It was in the following or. (lir : A hers, in the uniform of the Yearn* arthe Good, hearing ahandsome banner—" Adams." Two Trumpeters, mounted, w the woe unilhes.' A handsome barouche drawn by six berm, is which was the Address in form of a won, aimed with wiite Nees. In this eamare was the Chairman, J. Ilendey. Esq. the Rev. Mr. Draper, Mr. Richter, who read the Mims, end Capin Loopier. m full regimentals. Two Gentlemen's courage, with part of the Bob Cemealilea. Next followed 50 cerneges drawn by four boos ads. est with beautifid, elegantly droned women, and aspectibie Gentlemen. C4pt. Longeter, who accompanied hat Migesty ea doer - first arrival in England, had the honour of being particularly recognized by her. " Tis a long while Captain Lougstar," said the Queen, " since we first became acquainted." " Yoe, your Majesty," replied the Captain. "it is now twenty-five years." " Twenty-five !" replied the Queen—the concatenations ot Te bt 's sy memory were too much for the Crown-leas Queen—the persecuted Woman-.• the widowed Wife—the childless Mother—and she averted her face to conceal the involuntary tear that male down her cheek. The youngest daughter of the justly celebrated Mr. Benjamin Flower, being on a visit to her uncle, accompanied him in the processian-i-overcoms by her feelings, the interesting girl on saluting the Queen's hand burst into tears, and ejaculated.... "'May God Almighty bless and protect your Ma- . sty."—The Queen was so much affected as to scarce ly able to ludeed, indeed, I thank you." It is rather a curious circumtitante, that whet the procession passed by Carleton Palace the sOnt.P' nels stood unmoved, but when it reache d & James's Palace, the sentinels on duty there presented arms. Application was made by the Gentlemen com posing the Committee, to the Churchwardens to permit the bells to be rung while the procession was leaving, and returning to Islington—with an eller to defray all expenccs; but the petty spirit of opposition to every exhibition of honourable feeling which has so long disgraced the JAcas-ite-Orrice of this most respectable parish, was put in action, and a peremptory refusal was addressed to the Coin . mitten. The battery of 21 rtina belonging to Air. Flower, fired from time to tune during the day. The Gentlemen on their return sat down to a sump tuous dinner at Canonbury House. The wines were excellent, the evening was spent in the ate.ticst con viviAlny ; and among many excellent toasts, to which the circling ;goblet flowed, the exertions of the Public Press, in her Majesty's cause, were not forgotten. TxR COOTRRS' PROCESSION—passed through the principal streets of the City and Westminster, between ten and eleven o'clock. TER MOROCCO MANCIACTORZRO.—WaII a very respectable and well appointed prueesston. FaLtasontratas.-1 Ms procession was very well ar rani.od and altercating. It was preceded by men with wands. MaRIDATI Acipaasio—A 'white banner, borne by a €'7 of. [Pzics 94d- —Here we treated the persecution of your Majesty selOt have ceased. Bat we will not harrow up your feedings by calling to remembrance events, which the heaviest mink. Hen known to humanity, enabled your Majesty's enemies to prednee and to pervert to their owe malevolent per. poses. Powerful as were those ecemies, possessing the whole authority of the State, they ventured not, at that time, to carry into effect their evil designs, bat were ear pelted to wait until death had deprived your Majesty of the possibility of protection.—Driven into foreign lands, we have seen your Majesty surrounded by treacherous spies t your most innocent and huniable actions perverted: and every effort made to c.alennalate =aided and character, and to represent thous as in and detest able. Your Majesty's enemies became se (maidens is their success, that they did not hesitate to act epos the scandalous reports they bad themselves preyepted, and to punish, by depriving year Majesty of your rit e r a offences which they bad themselves impaled, wi justice or truth. " Magnesialessly your Majesty braved year swain and challenged them to the proof. Yon approached these shores—you' struck terror into your foes. Judging by their own base and sordid souls, they proffered emoneeme bribes if you would consent to your dishoseur. Year conscious Neocene* rejected their vile offer. mud We plunged them into insurmountable dithcalties.—Toe primed to retract, they commeuced proceedings against year honour, hypocritically pretending they did met dosime s from kindness to your Majesty, to affect your life. Whet bas been the result Every whew they have produced to prove the overcharged wad eseedeleeli allegations of the unknown and unavowed premolar'', is a proceeding such as has never, even is the most tyres. nice! times of our history, been paralleled, has either by bites nal contradictions or opposite testimony of respect able and credible witnesses bete proved to have been false and perjured.—Not only this; bet the gross and infamous conduct of your Majesty's prosecutors in pro curing and suborning evidence, so long as it was permitted to be investigated, became every day more and more manifest and notorious. Her Majesty's most gracious Answer was read by Mr. Hume, anti was as follows: " My cordial thanks see doe to the inhabitants of doe parish of St. Mary, bliogtoo, for this loyal and offectioeate Address. "It my adversaries has felt any regard for a free 0110. vermnetit, they would never have set mide all Me forme of the Couitittition, and trampled en all the rights of Jodi. ' , ideals, fur the purpose of gratifying the wishes Mr power, or ministering to the appetite of r ge. " My enemies have new done their worse, am, we are at liberty to contemplate the case they have attempted is establish, and the effect they have produced. •' " Never was there so mnch assertiemned so l itle proof s such au accumulation of criminatisig remnikm and sack a vacuity of even speciosa evidence I ' • • • • • " ii we take away from this mountain of asseasallen aU the circumstances that have been misrepreseated, all the minutia that have been exaggerated, what de we leave it, but an iutleted mass of the most palpable • falsehoods and glaring perjinimi that ever were heaped together try power instigated by unmitigated inaligaily, fed mated by trubouuded wealth! " in the midst of the many painfloi eircnnistences elected with this unparalleled proceeding, there is one, ins which I may congratulate the country: It has produced ‘a degree of eschewal thloagliont the coinnannity, of the Meet eirtenue and estaibling hind: it has called forth the most gessi.rOisi 'sentiments, and the most disinterested efforts.. All tbstgreat:pliatipleir, regard . for which most elevates the liemeg egnergettc, are n, the side of ads o Troth, dnilrEe , Mid Humaritry, sad ItreOwliiels they never tail to eceormaessy,:—Libinty-sessinarshalled litt•We entsclunlasy,asseinsl Falsehood, Cruelty, and 00. PttgisiOaii , • The bait principles of human nature use cull i.llicting against the' worst- It is hot a mixed question, iu which these is any obscuration of the wrong, or any ambiguity with respect to the right, le is wet a question of casuistry, wind, may confound .the simple•end puzzle liar *lst,. I. a case of isislividual ottpstusios. in k% po.cr•r is 141imallog so trample , upon tight. HWIICIPIIII 'lit mosal sentiments of the people me. ors sae side of the Llisecu. '1 Ile Almighty has , from the toemlasiou et the world, issued his prohibition against ipineuelp. add he has inscribed it in tory legible characters vs the guinea bean." • MS•._.f, ~.: ~ t, " If, then, admitting for a inonteat that the forme( pro ceeding has afforded your Majesty the mesas end *dram tages which the law pressures are available to the way least and unimportant of its subjects, such and so close have been its results, bow great mast be the abhorrence excited by the attempts of those who, having framed this conspiracy, have, even with the violation of all the ferias and laws by which innocence is, or by she Cosstitation ought to be, shielded front oppression sad injeatice, been unable to *Outmode.. may, the slightest. qt toe dons which they have fuhniaatedi against year Majesty's conduct and character. " We beg leave, therefore, most cordially to emsgretn. late your Majesty on this most full and perfect defeat of those of your Majesty's enemies, who, ersefoondlog all distinction and citcutustance on an occasion one of the most awful that ever interest ed and endangered the ppeeaace and happiness of a nation, have to the utter astoaisYnteet of mankind, assumed and exercised the hitherto hacenspe tible functions of Prosecutors, Accusers, Judges, and Jason, and who have dins treated with contempt, and done their utmost to destroy, the first principles of their country." To the above Address were attached 4,376 signature*. I / I. ~ t ~ ~{ 4 f . I ■ r I N tr ) 4 I , , ) A ,W" 1 4 t i l • sp. 4 , 'f - - II -f,. t , , , ,),, 1 , 1 il , . i 1 ' 1 )1 „dila enr I. .4111 P," `-.40.P-ji.-L• 1......—__ i{