The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-16 00:00:00

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oripewiell earl it. titled*. unfit 01/
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beepwila la/ that tie horsainis .if wry eilliAisAis se
-1/41Walty -esenaMetd* as esr anost - noises • Orr fielstrrst aloe
sofifins# land time. tire -skinonty of err National istaeroire ee
thstagbite be'eadiagered be the ponsentineransilottinisel
10•Iseedbee Mabee el .lemile• Iles' *bomb tilt
prra-
eipLa.r liberty Mgr be.. 00 grossly overate-a lathe essis•
deer urf sy adekesailes, I trust that itieme pionendeg bee*
Will foe Arai a IneM en glee Wails •44 fingleisionew le be ors.
• dor alsalies by tie miewages of iyeauuy.
Ilhr 'plies a teem eanatei. be ratieet in" heat rasa-
try which runtaiste ilia ashes. 4.1 aciny of the
1110.1.110 ma the beanie who hese died or hi di force.
The genies .4 Liberty 'sighs still invoke, and oot h'-
woke in isle, each spirits as *ace seianited the huissins
of a Hampare, a &towel; sad a /Sydney. The diffusion
of knowledge low leaded to multiply men of this out&
stamp, and ts make the.. *hound in every chess oi the ani-
mism,. one of the effects- of inereased knowledge must
be an issevismed lame of libels', and the nitre knowledge is
rversluard, sM more it must extend the conviction that
liberty is eoasseeted with She beet istieresta n 1 nisokired.
Without liberty, all those principles sit 111/111114/11311 411111%
prise .ad a general activity woald be paralysed, which so
attach ealarge the circle or private enjoymirt, burl su much
arystest ibe best sources of rational prosperity.
The following Address has been presented to her
Mejeor front the inlisibitento of the Town of
its the County 4.1 Ilerefurd
TO TOE WALLOON' *soar EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
The humble and loyal Adirrsa oT the liihabitants of
the Town or Roan, in the Cueotv Iterefiorl
M 0... Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, lilt laihabi-
tants of the town of Ross and its soled hood, log to ap.
peusch your Majesty with aeutidleuts of tnost profouird ir-
'pert sod 'aeration.
In expressing these sentiments we heg to oft r the humble
tribute of ow. einirkileoce MI Ihe irreparable loss which your
Majesty and lino country have ousivirseil its she death of
your nearest relatives, rbe amiabk and ever-t —re-laturuted
Princess Charlotte, your daughter, sod onr Isie highly re.
ward and beloved Sovereign.
We, in commit Willi our fellow-sulijecta in gesersl, are
sensibly affected by the Malta and indignities to which your
Majesty has been exposed, sod by Ile p riots! Situation in
which your Majesty is now placed. Wilk di.ep concern we
loser 'woe.: the snessores that have bets adopted by the
powerful opponents of your Majesty, and we esnaut hut
lamrut and wonder that such measures should ever have
been resorted to, or recommended.
Permit us, tinder the present, nr any future trying cir-
cumstances into whirl. your Majesty in, yr may be brought,
to assure your Majesty of our usisbiiken fidelity, and of our
most cordial attachment andesieent.

May the God (If Grace satire( to your Majesty needful
support under every triAt, and hasten Sro period when the
tougise of slander shall be refused, .when the cause of truth
shall tilumpb, nowt when your Majesty's innocence and
virtue 'hall be exalt'd over all your enemies.
May your Majesty live lung to afford to British subjects •
bright example of every virtue; nor ever cease to revs in
the !warts of a numerous, free, and affectionate people.

To flinch Address tier Majerty returned the
following grnetons Answer
:
I AM much gratified by this bowed tribute of regard
from the Inhabitants of the Town of Rums and its neigh-
bovrbood. Had I a heart of stone, it would,rre this, have
been softened into one of flesh, by the multiplied proofs of
sympathising tenderness, which the people of these realms
have manifested in my adversity. lint, as it pleased the
Author my being to endow ate with a Masson of more that,
ordinary sensibility, I cannot express how much I have been
affected by the vivid demonstrations of zealous attachment
which I have recriveti since I first quitted the inhospilsble
coast of Frame to throw myself on the generosity of the
English people. I kin w the magnanimous character of
Englishmen ton well not to know that my adversities would
constitute a attune chum to their regard, and that the svni.
patby I sbonld excite would be in proportion to the aatie-
nuns by which I was viatie.l, the injuries by which I was up.
pressed, and the rancour with which 1 was persecuted.