The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-29 00:00:00

t-4111.3' 0 - I \ A VA L.. t- 4 41 ,4 • - 07 .1 " I ' Da j f f . - „ ' • *, tre , / d / 7 1 11 \\\.. 4 . _ . . . of";,--- the ir it i 5 light , gay cse ei i n sert ,0 t" l 't- 7 mBER 8767.] [PRICE SENTEXPENCE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1820. TILE LOTTERY. from this world of affliction to claan4e his, eatthlycrown for a diadem in - braicn, we sorviwvd deeply, wt eoinunseiated your itilation ; for in .hitu you lost an affectionate tatlie'r and a shades of death. -The at least, of sine of them, has. left a dreary vacant,' in my heart, which no other earthly endear- • inept can supply. Those fond caresses which once united ' the mother end the child 'CO' no mare he mime! But, iustwad of indulging in unavailing regrets,' will hencifortit 'endea vour to suftply •the place of tlor kindred alrectibrri by the pa triotic ; to regard fine people of tlitserealms'as nay elaildreq I to Make their hapiiirtess my pursuit ; -and to Consider their augmented liberties at any highe , t exaltation." • • The following is. her MA.TE'STY'S graeiou'Atta swer •to the Address presented to her by a de putation of 80 Ladies and•Gentldrnen, from the. 1,150 Inhabitants of the parish of Si. Botoiph. with9ut i - Aidgate, Middlesex,whii . signed the said Address:— . . • • ec9- NEXT THURSDAY. TWO of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! TWO of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS! Other's of 1,6001. &c. &c, &C. ALL STF,RLING'MONEY----Only 7,600 TICKETS. * * *Not less than 4,sooTickets will be drawn NEXT THURSDAY, vier . . ALL WILL BE PRIZES ON THAT DAY. GWEBB, Stockbroker, 9, COItNHILL, in • briefly noticing,the aboVe attractive and novel fea tures of the approaChing STATE. LOTTERY, begs to point out the advantage to he derived from purchasing early, TWO Prizes of. must he decided in the First Five Minutes ; and as 1;502 Tickets, at least, will he-drawn, many other Capitals are also likely to come tilt On THUR , DAY NEXT, on which day Every. Ticket drawn must be ‘vorth at Irast 141. TICKETS and SHARES are , on SALE at WEBB'S Fortu nate- Office, 9. CORNHILL ; where No. 8,443, the First 2 . 0,0001. Prize in the present year, was Sold in Strut -A. • faithful protector.. We: cannot refrain from expressing to your Nlajelly the peculiar 'anxiety We feel for your preservation at this mo: wentous crisis.' T We are utterly at it lits to convey to your Majesty an adcquate idea of the esiimatiott in' which We bold your eniightened mind,_ your inflexible perseverance, and your lieroic fortitude. We place confidence in that Wisdom of your counsellors, welitululge the most sanguine hopes of • I thank, most mi;e*nediy„ the Inhab i tants of St: liotolph.; without, Aidg a t e , far the loyalty and affection Which they bare manifestad in this Aildiess.. . riP BISII, -being anxious that the merits of his . Npv LoTTERY -shonkt be: . generally and that the •advantagteS - that attach to an early purchase should be particip4ted in by all clasSes of Adventurers, again reminds his Friends that the First flay of 'Drawing! will he NEXT THURSDAY, STH OCTOBER, and on that Day, and no other, every Ticket . draWli will he a Pt ize,'(if the Public avail themselves of the Lll!eral Offer. of the Contractor)-1500 •licliets will be drawn, and Two of t0,,0001. - iu the first Fifteen, Minutes—Besides which there iire,Two of 20,0,01., &c. All Money—.)llly 7600 Tickets—(see the Schenie. ) TICKETS and SHARES are-seiling bvT. BISH, Contractor for Another Lottery, No. 4, CORNHILL. and 9. CHAR ING-CROSS, Loiidon. who sold wore than Half the (api • tals of the Last Lottery; and loyall his Agents in the Country. OPFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 31, -18'20. TRE PUBLIC are hereby informed that 01 Thirty-s eve n PL A TES of the ORDNANCKSURVEY : ItE 'Vr BRITAIN, carried on under the Supetintendence Iti the late M a j or -G enera l WILLIAM M UDGE, LL.D. F.R. IC 4 5., are n ow comp l ete, and that IMPRESSIONS from To " ' are o n S ale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFIC E , i n t h e W ER of LONDON, and also at Mr. FUDEN . B, Map and Chart Seller, CHARING-CROSS. • fhesQ • • tams contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, E on s" Rants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor "l S omerset, S:nrreY, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, r... 4tl t r Z", Wilts, Berks, Middl esex , Suffolk, Hertford, and. 'e. fo-r.tivoncontairing- nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, ?,1 f the adj ac e n t C o untry, was published on the '4.'1,41 s . 44 'M, 1819, and as the Work is still lit progress, a;- (4; 4 to t he• Original Design of giving a complete Map of t B ritain upon a Seale of nine inch to a Mile , the p,4 r le ' li e tUr H nof th e haute parts will follow as fast a s the ma t such a Work will admit, without increasing the an- E xpens e to nn. , "len wisliim; to procurc'a Map of the Country snr7 k w ' i rlg their ove n ' babitations, may, by application to Mr • kap ER, l at t he Ordnance Mari Office (where an Index "Ikusi,..l he sl "*Ii) select aiiy sheets tbey please, for that. All titt e r e4v er 'on tins su bj ec t, addressed to Mr. Baker, nude! *lli be ; 4 thc Secretat y of the Board of Ordnance , Pall Mall, 4idiately atten(W to. By Order of the Board, • CREW, Sec. T 0 • _ ere y give ti, IC P is h b That application feat, will he mad; to Parliament in the ensuing Session for FAN; bring in BILL 'nr , BILLS to enable THE CO\I: 1° tt e , i al? PROPRIETORS 'of. the REGENT'S CA NAL, fr, tti e a COMMUNICATION or ,COMMUNICATIOI l' 4 11 ) " ( d is -!?" 1 of ce r t a i n LAND belonging to the said 3om . - i toad t' ; - " r() Priete rs , s i tuate on th e south-side of the City `'reef"4 t he Pa r i s h of Saint Luke, ot h e t w i se S a int Luke 91d Dr ib fbe County of Middlesex, late the Estate of th e tr e t :, th " ° 1 Wenlock's Barn, by a certain Road or Roads, cable acros s a certain Public Sewer, and certain Ter futv% id Hull's Terrace, Garden Terrace, and George's l'l,,4lllingi; or some of them, into; through, and along all itr th j of veftain Stfeets, Public Passages, or Places, situate Ntre t " krerish 'of Saint. Luke, otherwise Saint Luke Old . () 'cl e e t a 'v t allet or known by the names of Pitman's , Building s !, 141 ft t. st reet, strict, Bartholomew Terrace, Bri - ttte:,," Ueo rge's-row ; and also to extend,' enlarge, alter, i "Ptlin, or repeal all ,or troy of the several Acts passe e hi s l ate M a j es ty f o r making a Canal from the I 'fa 1, li. l I ‘'c i t 3 -r jt' ! eli ott Canal, in . the Parish of Paddington, to the Al ld . (11 in the Parish of Lime-house,- in the County 4)1 - e x (. 4 cet lain clauses, powers, provisoes, or autho "tltah;ed i n a ll or a ny o f the said Acts, and insert in A ' 1111 1 —e t% r e . , O !nills, clauses to render the provisions of the said tctively mor e effectual. JAMES W. LYON. 1111 -s ell• St reet, 23d Sept. 15.29 • lloy , 1 ISESEPT. 26, 1820. Ti to '11,; HOSPITAL, en - - A ' ' , • 1 e • • AI S- E . ar e to . give 'Notice by Order of t t fer Nt-','l't Honourable the Lords and others, Commiss'io:ie a r t s „ "4 'll anagi the Affairs of hii Majesty's Royal Hospital -r wit:iv-oat-all theOlit-pensio:•ers hereof residing in London, 41) 1 , c 4 4 t he Di s t r i ct of the B ill s o f M or t a lity, arq,regitirt.; li d to 4' t h: Pers°oal ly and regimentally, at the Secretary's 0 ce , (."' tt l - 5441 noSpit;ll, with their Certificates of Admission , e' ''''llti r" P'"ctive days, and in their 'different classes, ac tila,,lt 4, their several Rates of Pension, as undermen 7 1) " , 'I ' h 'win t the exception of. those Men who hare become , I ' l 4l ~- ers ( n 1 account of Blindness, all of whom wilib i e ''Clol)k- the lait day, and•attendatice will be given from Ten tht Il 'ym in t he -I Thirning• until Three in the Afternoon, for I ' ) t he 4 ; e : it of a Qu ar t e r of a Year's Pension in advance, ...-'`l ° ceinher next, on the following days, viz. : ~1 7 11 4, °," MONDAY, the 2d of October, - the . I''' s at r)d. per day, with those at 18 :(1 0 ..to the end nuaihered Regimen"' • 4.1),„,,,, ,On TUESDAY, the 3d of-October. de 704114,t!.41..per day from the Itifle II! and all the ' l ' . 4'41 kZ ".. 'Y nn eWts, -Corps, or Battalions ,' 4. a ' lso those at •Y ‘ d ' P " day, and likewise all the Ca valry at pd. per lll s lios. awn IV IIONFSD•kY the 4th of October. ~,,, - , s. , ' ,• , 4 9 i' ' ' fr o 'u• per (lay, from the. Ist Foot Guar r d c ,_ til i n l oeh, n , tit the Is.t Regi men t o f /Foot, to the 60th tgi t ..441re. tb a -th ose ,()cirt. TH URSDAY, the sth of OctOber. 10. 41, 1 g; u e .,.. Per day, from the 61st . Foot,. an a d is a o li ti t io b b e e raet .l, „es. .a,naents, Corps, or Battalions, as r u v 4 ; 1 ; 11 0se at is ° 4 r RIDAY, the 6th of Oc i te it li v er ;iments of Ca ' as 46 tl).:l s f t la Zt;ct i ll " R t e l Lo s t e q v it e s ra of Fo%t Guards. • 1, 11 145 e at ," RATUPDIY, the 7th of October. ~ttil -- ''• Per thv Lfthe -4 4 t, ' r With ti F 't to the end of tte 'd 11.e.ginient of Foot Guals, i tre , ~ . lose from the Ist 00 , . tAegivients. r t : ll qe e at M ONDAY, the 9th of n October.. 1 and all the ti hai ti i„ , , „ ,ls• per da y' him: the Rifle Brigade, ~ ,• se a ll 144 a: ' 44:intents Corps, or Battalions, as "h e "' Is (44 `i• Per tlax,, 4 Iltos, "11 TUESDAY, the 10th of October. per 4 Y i tiei at ls. la asiv e - ts. lid. Is. al. Is. eid. and Is. 3d. • 1101 e aZi:.l4Eii,;)..,E, SDAY, the I I t 1.1 Tl i OA • • „ of October. Is. tod. per day inclusive. l'lb t "e at i , . 111 UR-SDAY, the 14th of OctOber. . _ en. 1' 144 WI i s -• I °..td. per day and upwards, with thosc. I' t', o 4 t t is , Ist, '° " , te been adiniit id no account of Blindness. liii, .ttf th e 1 r 9ered, that the Pensioners pay particular a r tier! : 4 _,si n, _v. ristrlactions ritttacheel to their Certificatis o A li d o i- t __ , id,. ,_.. herein it. is . direeted, that those Pensioners w i 1 4 4 1. 1 'stri• it V'nd , the district of the Bills of Mortality,._shon i d 4 i 4s in ~t'''" IP;tymaster-Gencral of his Majesty s b,,,iltin pl., "!ition, tffeir Affidavits' agreeably to the for . Lan i 1 , 4' , wi th ''''bed., on .or immediately' after every Qua" " l't Bits r lt "'ell their Names will not he entered on . the ti:, de s i l ... ° l the u liseipte'ilt Quarter; anti it is also parricu '4.4. tc, vi 'u,. that when any Out-Pensioner shall ha VC . OCe3- 'l‘... . the his Place of Residence . , he shall inimediately 1 , 1, 4 4 fur saioeto the Secular of this Hospital. of 4 !tict 1 4 , 1 . 1 .'er to take N6tice ' tiro - in co ' risequenee of various si, ) i i ii,io:lnK lken committed by Ponsioliet's in the Receipt f il i. g ' ""d Prize-N 1 . • is . ordered that all. Peti f,, il ~ite rs_ . . - a 0119 ,it is ~ . , . s , i ' t • 11 fur ". '""ig, s hallte.struck off the Pensiitht.!..T9.aP" D el all benefit arising from this 'Establishment.. en arising; Secretary and litcgistrar... le rab le is lante 4 e 55 ° P r°' I. Se# mat e rbu o f the e „ wer e g e ' 15 t4e". ea m • ,esificr to lon ae . ttr epte'' ) ebsn cs, t 613 v O A to 111113:, the ~et .0 beftle o t ; advoc3 will frnit . 613. ! t etfr T''' e s se Ltot b v T. 01 0011 1, t ° • l4'ne 'ed , I rsl „ o f 1Y„:„.,,j.; !Pr. ( 'ea less' Off' "S . P* l°' %, • 19 g coo „fit Of' PUBLICATIONS. " HONE'S NATIONAL TOY," &c. &c. Thi6 I lay was, published, The Two most' extensively embellished, and most rapidly produCtions ever issued from tire Press, THE QUEEN'S ,MATRIMONIAL LAD , DER, a National Toy. By the AUTHOR. of the POLITICAL 'HOUSE THAT JACK Dulur. With 14 Stop-Scenes, and Illa;trations in Verse, with 19 other Cuts.—Thitty-eighth Edition, price is. • 9. NON MI MOKPO ; By the same Author. With Cuts.- Twenty-sixth Edition, price 6d. London : Printed for Williatn Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and sold .by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Country Orders, inclosiny . rcmittatices, will be punctually executed, and Placards for Lars and shop-windows inclosed. _ _ This Day was published, price Rs. 6d. A N ESSAY on the Advantages of the REM. GIOUS and'MORAL INSTRUCTION of the YOUNG, By the Rev. WILLIAM EASTON, B.A. Vicar of Hurtsborn Prior, Hants; and Prebendary of Swab low Cliff, Wilts. Dedicated to the Right Reverend George, Lord Bishop of Winchester. : " That the Soul should he without knowledge is net good." Salisbury: Printed and sold by, J. Easton.—Sold also by Messrs. Rivington, St. PaursChui:-b-yard, London ; Adams, Shaftesbury; Jacdh, Winchester; Brand, -.Andover ; Smith, Devizes; Coombs, Chippenham ; Skelton, Southampton ; and all other Booksellers. TO BE PEREMPTORILY — SOLD, Pursuant to an ORDER of the COURT of OHAN CERY, made in a Cause, CROSS.: against ORNIEROD, with the approbation of SAMUEL COMPTON COX, Esq. One' of the Masters of the said Court, At the BLACK HORSE in HOOLE, in the County of LAN CASTER, on THURSDAY, the sth Day of October, IS2O, between the Hours of Eleven2indyw,:ive o'Clock, in the Forenoon of same P ay, in FOlt: l LOTS ; FREEHOLDE.S;TATES, situate in BOOLE, otherwise MUCH HOOLE, I3RETRERTON, and ULNESS WALTON. in the County of LAINCX-;TEIt, in the possession of William Dobson, Ifatidle Bannister, Hugh Tomlinson, and others, containing &together upwards of Ito Acres, Cheshire measure. Particulars may he had, gratis, at the said Master's-Cham bers,. in Southampton buildings, Liindon, or at the Offices of Mr. Sauter, in Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench Walks, Temple; of Mr. Cross, and Messrs. Blanchard and Bickerstaff, Preston ; and of Messrs. Fitchett and Wagstaff, Warrington. THE QUEEN. Yesterday the following Addresses were pre sented to her MAJESTY, from the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Luke : TO TILE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. The loyal, dutiful, and affectionate Address of the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Luke, Middlesex. MauAm—We, your Majesty's faithful, loyal, and afirc- . tionale subjects, beg leave mostrespecttullv to approach your Majesty, for the purpose of expressing our heartfelt congratu lations on your Majesty's accession to the Throne, a , • Queen • Consort of these Realms, and your safe arri;al in - this -Country. We feel peculiar pleasure that your Majesty has recognised, in the conduct of your subjects, a devoted attachment to itell` Majesty's august person, combined with that gratitude which your Majesty's increasing benevolence so loudly claims— of which we Nave recently ,bad a pleasing display in an act of Royal munificence conferred by your Majesty on a public in stitution in this pat ish. gut, while indulging the pleasurable feelings and exultation these circumstances are so well calculated to produce, what must he out indignation _to behold your Majesty's enemies league with disappointed and discarded servants, for purposes reviAting to human nature, vaittly endeavouring to degrade you from your Royal dignity—to assail your spotless reputa tion—toy invalidate your title as Queen of these Realms— and to destroy, with a moral stab, that which is far more dear and valuable to your Majesty than life—your Majesty's honour ? In the same manner we view the erasure of your Majesty's name front the Liturgy of the Church of England as an act pot only hostile to the laws, and derogatory front the dignity of the Crown, but as an effort of the basest malevolence against our rightful and belOved Queen ; and we consider the des picable attempt to deprive your M4jesty, of your sac tTil pre rogatives and sour unalienable rights aml privileges utter ly subversive of justice, and contrary to the principles of the Constitution. In'the proceedings against your Majesty by a Bill of Pains and Penalties we behold a .mtv.t dangerous violation of the British Constitution; the refusing you a list of witnesses - withholding a specification of times and places when and where the allegations arc said to have existed—joined to the available influence of the Crown over Peers an d pf,, c ,,,, mn, and a limitation of your defence, by restricting g o ut Counsel to the aibitrary controut oh your Judges and Accusers, we consider neither English Law nor British .Justice; lint de nounce it an anomalous procedure, of which no precedent, can be cited. Permit us to offer lo• your Majesty our sincere :end nn feigned tribute of condolenee on the remit. bereavements your Majesty has sustained in the loss of .your dearrat rcla tire.s and protectors.. We thou g ht yonr cup of bitterness suf ficiently full to prevent Slander's sullying breath from as sailing your spotless virtue, and 'Namur. with her thousand tongues, conspiring against your injured innocence. I‘,itl luding to the loss of your amiable and moth-loved daughter, we„ iu common with the nation at large. eXPeirielke the d e epest regret : the recollection of that sodden dislh'ilsation of Prosideace Can never be effaced from oirr rola& : the sabot aspect assumed by our Mail/11.1M that mournful oeca i iion dis played the appearance .of that night of Egyptan darhneSs, .• when there was not a home where there was not one dead,” and when-hts -late must sacred Majesty was called a glorious and triumphant vietoi y over ail youl• enemies. That your Majesty may lung reign over an affectionate and loyal people,a blessing to-these kingdOms—that the remainder of your days maybe as . happy as the preceding .po(tion has -been unfort titiate 7 ,attd that your name may be for ever en graven on t!;e hearts of all subjects, are the sincere • wishes awl fereent Piavers of yonr .Majesty's •undersigned most dutiful and most devoted. subjects. The following is her MAJEstx's most gracious Answer •i—.• • . • , • teturst my nnfeigned•thanlis to the Inhabitants cit the Pa rish of St. laihei in the county of ittiddksex,.tor this loyal and affectionate Address. • I, have- but little, power of benefiting the generousind en lightened people of these realms; but the little that 1 have shall ever be exercised to the'best of my judgment in support of the most salutary institutions. It is intellectual. culture .that adds most dignity to man ; and whi;-.11, while it abstracts him froin.the grOssness of vice, renders hint more capable of liberty. 1 shall ever feel it a duty to give every possible en cottragc to those beneficent :establishments in which the • young learn the elements of the'prin ‘eiples of virtue. The evidence, of which my enemies have availed thcmsefres to eliminate my character, reflects more disgrace upon them than upon use. The turpitude or perjured - testimony is ig nominious to the accuser, rather than to the accused. • - I would willingly resign all my rights and privileges , for the benefit of the people, or for the interests of liberty ; but ought I, with patient 'acquieseence,lo suffer them to be talien'from .me only in order that illy adversaries may the more easily in fringe the rights of the nation, and promote the purposes of tyranny ? I feel no higher ambition- than that of promoting the public good; and the nation have had several convincing proofs that a sordid avaricu is not among the imperfections of my character. The constitutional liberties of the people have, within a few years, experienced numerous restraints, but those re straints have still left us such a portion of the Liberty.of the Press as has nut only most successfully defended me against my enemies, but has excited such a spirit in the nation as ap pears to augur the most favourable consequences to the pub- lie weal. The Liberty of the Press is that vital flame that has , pre served the Constitution in the worst times, and under the dn mination of the most worthless faction, Political liberty has little to fear while the press is free; but it the free agency -of the mind, through the medium of the press, should ever he destroyed; the people have nothing left but to bow the neek, and to bend the knee, at.the shrine of arbitrary power. -,, The following is a copy of the Address to, her MAJESTY from the. Female Inhabitants of St. Luke's TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. The {oval, (pitiful, and affectinnate Address-ofthe Female • Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Luke, in the County of Middlesex. MADAM—WC, your Majesty's loyal, dutiful, and affectionate Female Subjects, beg leave most respectfully to approach your Majesty,•with our most sincere congrattdation.s. on your . Majesty's succession to the Throne, and sate arrival on these our once happy shores, We have never ceased to regret your absence, and have long ' fondly looked forward to the happy period when, in the w orse of events, your- Majesty would occupy the exalted and right- BB station of Quern of the British nation. _ .With feelings of the steepest sympatlty,whichnre implanted , in Our sex, we deplitre those nisei-Wattle and painful events with •which it bath pleased Divine Providence to afilia your Majesty. alany of us have lost aged and affectionate parents ; omny of us have been called to-follow to the grave children in • whom all our hopes of happiness in this life have centred. These circumstances enable ns, as mothers and daughters, to estimate your Majesty's sulftriogs in the irreparable loss of our late beloved Sovereign, your Majesty's father and . Ines thimble friend, whose fostering cat e was ever conspicuous in your behalf. But, above all,. `we beg most 'ninthly and dc- : voatly 10 sympathize with -your Majesty on the irretrievable loss your Majesty has, in common with the whole nation, sustained in the. death of your invaluable daughter; our British Princess--England's hope, and best expectation. When that cloud of darkness dismayed our land, every pa rental bosom heaved ri sigh, deeply commiserated Our Ma jesty's affliction, and felt that " you could not be:comforted." Int his consummation of afiliction we had thought the rage of your Majesty enemies would have been satiated ; hut not so to leehold a female, and that female a Queen, at once bereft of her dearest hope, an only child—fatherless, mother lessond in a state worse than Eastern widowhood—was to their inexorable and depraved minds' not sufficient—they were determined to ffect more. In the renewed attempt to impugn yotir Majesty's charac ter We In hold every action ttrat malice cat, invent, and disap , pointed rage send forth, to accomplish the sacrifice of its in noceat victim. But we trust,- Madam, that that alt-wise God, " without whose permission not a sparrow falleth to the ground," will so avert the vile intentions of your -enefue , , that your Ma jesty's character may, like gold tried in the furnace, shine the more resplendent. We behold in your Majesty's behaviour, under such unex ampled trials, a magnanimity of conduct and exalted fortitude which nothing but conscious innocence cast inspire: Your Majesty has demanded a fair constitutional which the taw affords the lowest subject in the Realm; but this prerogative has been refused the highest, and in that in conginous proceeding instituted against your Majesty, we'be hold with sorrow a sacrifice of our most ancient rights and dear bought ivileges: hut your Jajesty possesses in the hearts of your affectionate Female Subjects a regard which no verdict, front such a tribunal, can ever eradicate. • We look forward, with delightful expectation, to the periol whets justice will be rendered to your Majesty, and when we shall see you placed in that elevated station, which the good, the virtuous, and the wise, have long wished to sec yon eiljoy . ' We offer up our fervent ejacatations for the speedy arrival of the time, when, after such an unexampled and, dreary storm of . trouble, your Majesty may enjoy a hAVen of rest,. in the hearts of your admiring suhjeets: and when it shall please God to call you from .au earthly crown, may. you receive a diadem of glory at the right hand of God, " where the wicked erase from troubling and the•weary•are•at rest,". • The following is her _MAJESTY'S Answer to the Female Address:— The Female Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Luke, in the C omi ty of Middlesex, are requested to accept my cordial ac- I s mtwledgments for this affectionate tribute of loyalty and at tachment. Those females who have beets mothers, and can estimate the force of maternal affections, can best a ppreciate thepangs which I felt 'Mien my only child watt forcibly - torts from me embrace, and rendered an alien from toy society, wh a t. 'umber could calmly acquiesce in such privations, or patiently endstre such 'roods? Th e highest eminence in the ascent of social life is often the regisni of torpor and selfishness, where the a ff ec ti ons are b enum bed, and a sort of ilag;ish apathy is incrusted round the h ea rt, But I may sitsiesil not only to tiiunctutrs :lets, but to rh e 'generat tissue of my life, for the raid that the Universal Father has mingled in mx temperament no ordinary nor tints 9 1 she benevolent sympathies. I have never suffer e d the high station which occupied to Chill my ardour, nr to paralyse my Will in the practic e of henevOlence : that practice •has cheeied.the glastan of my solitude, and relieved the listless ness., of my worse than winowc,s 'tours. I claim mi• awr ir for acts of kindness whiela• inclination . prompted nit It , perform, and in the petlarmance of which I found t h e ,pare-t,delight and the sweetest satisfaction. But. if toy natural temperament were rnore . than usually sensitise and affectionate. the amiable females who hate subscribed this aoldress will cirvly understand that t he cruelties winch I Iraee ~.x l„ ,itticed most have been felt with double poignatier. My netreest - and dearest 'relatives have vanished in •the When the hierarchy .combined with my adversaries in omit tin my name in the prayers of the tbireb. they little thought that that omission wymtd long reflect a stairs of disgrace.upon those ,ho thus made themselves instruniental in , sacrificing the charitalileness of the establishment . to motives of secular interests or pertonat malevelence. Nothing.crfuld furnish a pions cr reasonable pretext - for the_exclusion of my name from rhe'uational.Liturgy ; whether I was a sinner or a saint, it was not fit that the name of the. Queen should be expelled from 't hit service whicljoughtto he . the comtuunion of charity ant! the bona of peace. The act it- - self was it strong indiviitin of nit Christian feeling iu those individuals by wifoSe_tualevtiienice It yeas instigated, and its, obediener vs - whose will it-411s aeeomplished. No public event ever es.cited a more -general sentiment of indignation than this IItU of Pains'andr Penalties; 'tite pro mulgation of it has sounded the tocsin of alarm in every earn He who is an enemy to slavery cannot he a friend do this hill. lie who loves liberty must detest such an unconstitutional' mode of depriving the highest subject in the realm of her rightS and iminuttities: Though my adversaries omitted no means, and neglected no' opportunity, of crippling nitt as much us possible in my rurauti . 'of defence, yet integrity is fo strong, that truth and nothing but truth, has already, in a great degree, defeated the machi nations of my enemies. It is said liars ought to have load memories. The witnesses produced -against me had a lon'. memories and short memories, ;mil memories df all „ext e nts. and dimensions, as seems best suited to the views of my aJ versaries ; but, uotwithstanding the accommodating potency of their memories which could contract into . ri nutshell, Or• dilate into a' betnispbere, they are fonnd to hate rendered no further service to toy enemies than to prove that there is no solidity jn f;tlsellood,alitl !instability itttreachery; that there can be no consistency without I rut h..and no seculity withui4 uprightness. • Her MAJrsty:likewise returned most gracioust_ Answers to the Addresses of Paddington, 1.3:r z ... mingham, and Covet N-y. WedneSday a Deputation waited on her , Ala.. jesty at BrUnde i nhitegh Hintse; to nae arrange ments for'the presentinE; of the Watermen and Lightermen's Address 'oct Tuesday next: Sev-eral stairs are now erecting on the river side, at-the bottom' of the lawn, to facilitate •the latiding the aquatic procession. The Committee, consisting Of merchants and owners of vessels, will kouli the river in one Of the City Barge's. On Monday' the. Shipwrights arid Dock-yardmen in . the inettopolis and its - viattity will go in procession to 13ramicit hurgh-flous, for the-purpose of presentiwg 'their Address to her Majesty. This procession be extremely numerous, .and will precede the line 'of carriages containing the Ladies a'n'tt Gentle-. men Who are to go up with •the'Address of the- Male and Feth'ale Inhabitants of the,?.det.opolis„ voted on Tuesday at. the Freemasons' Tavern. - " Ars)ttEs , +' TO:TH U E QEP,N HF:J TE ECI). A ReqUisition, signed by 3I Inliabitantpouse- . _ holders of•the 'Parish of St. Paul, ShadW;6ll, wr a . few . days ago Presented to Mr. Ft.cTotiEit, - the Churchwarden, i'ettueSting hiM- Or . his Colleague to convene :a Meeting as early . as''pOssible,.,:to take into copsi4ration the propriety of prei,ent ing an Address to her Majesty' the CNeert. The Churchwardens returned for answer, that: coifs: sidering it to be their official clut.y to comply with every • Requisition of the Yestrymen, :they ; had appointed a Meeting to take place on 'Tuesday las; at the British Union SchOol (the • Church being.under repair) ;' but they' wishod 'it to tte distinctly Understood , by ,the carfshionerF, that, as individuals - they did not concnr in the 'i.o priety of.the measure, and they earnestly 'entreat ed the attendance of every Vestryman, :hat what . - ever,might be resolved to be done on this eccasitin should be respectably . sanctioned., and fully'e?z'- pressive of the detairtbpinion of a majority of die Vestry. .Accordingly, on. Tuesday 'Morning; Meeting of persons assembled at the School-room ; Mr. Fletcher took the Chair; thdllevisition was formally read, .and Mr. Biddulph, a clothes- Salesman, - rose to move an Address" to 'die Queen; when the Cllair_ma.n interfered, and asked him, if he was a Vestryman Mr. Biddulph replied that he was a householder, but not a' Member of the Vestry. The . chairman then said, that that was a Meeting of Vestrymen, and none bitt a member of that body could be permitted to speak or move Resolutions ; he added, that therft was great. indecortmi and ninch impropriety in addreming the Queen in the present stage of . her prosecution; they oaght to wait she N?as either condemned . or aequitttd. lf she was found to. be innocent: of--'the heaVy . charges, alleged against her, then' they could, without any viola tion of decency, address ; but, if it should: prove otherwise, no hoires i \ roan•could say she was worthy of that:reFpect,---Great uproar ensued, and there were loud cries for Mr:Bicklulph to proceed, but the opposition was. so great- as to render this impossible. Various per:sons got up to address the rvieeting', but Could not obtain a hearing.. At length the Chairman succeeded In obtaining . a partial silence, and -he took the op portunity- of ,recommendhig' the Meeting to pht it to the vote whether i%ir. 13. should be allowed to proceed with the Addrel , s or not. The propo s.ition seemed to meet with general approbation, and wn.S accordingly, put fi um' the Chair ; but the chew of lAnds seemed so equal that they wero compelled to come to a division, when there were— . nl. . _ . Against the Address ~ For it So.that it was lost by , a majority of one, and the Churchwarden then dissolved the Meeting. mali t ar,awar