The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-28 00:00:00

ANMER TO LORD LIVERPOOL'S LETTER.

My LORD-1 have been honoured by her N:aj.st}'s row,-
mends to acknowledge the receipt of your Lnrdviiip's leiter*
of ygeterday, and to state that her Nlajesty cannut fur • init-
ialer., misunderstand its real purport.
The Queen perceives that the komes Ministers hate re-
solved to prevent Parliament (corn assembling for the 4155.
patch of business .1 the time to which bosh Honors bad ant_
punted. The justice and 1r11411.1111 of the Legislatiore would
Si that period, beyond all doubt, have restored her to the
flll enjoyment of those tights which the coomitntion tau
vested in the Qom Consort. The Ministers plainly show
that such is their belief, and they are d leranincd, for some
purposes of their uwo, to delay the redress t. which she it
entaled.

In a measure thus alike contemptuous towars's Perlis_
Meat and the nation, the-Queen perceives a still deeper d...
sign. It is impossible to social that the authors Or she
late Bill have f Hoed the project of trying in some otbes
shape their baffled scheme of degrading her Majesty, anJ
reining the best inteicsis of the august Family to oh•rtt she
belong.. Drfrated in their first attempt—disgraced to toe
eyes of she people—rousipsed to the contrmpt of all Eu •
rope--deserted by the moil rational soil respected of that to
own adherents—sissy meditate a new attack on the hon..,
of the Quetta. Their speculations must be forndsd on
the hope shit she pubic sentiment, 13 1011.1:y mad loci..
•costly expressed, wi:l at length he ',mark,' and
and that tbe Queen herein* will no longer have positives
resist such cruel and endless pers.-cottons. But her 31"jr•-
ly owes it to Ilse British nation to declare, that she Las toe
firmest reliance spots their *apps . t as lung as she so the vic-
tim of oppression; and to herself ►he deems it dne to ad.],
that no harassing treatment on she part of the King'. ;N•-
cisters will ever shake the deity she owes to this generniti
people. She has also the strongest convictions shot the
Ktng's highest interests err at the primes., moment as anlar't
betrayed as those of the State, by the t ell counsellors who
are now ours more platilig is, r drsts action.
To the ofrer of money with churls Lord Liverpool hoe
thought proper to areonspsay his notice of the introdeil pro-
rogation of Pasha's. sat, her Majesty has no answer to woe
but s direct refusal. Nearly tea months have elapsed sine..
Ids late Majesty's death, mod no parliamentary provisos's use•
hen set piopusrd for ht r. As long as the Intl was pending
the Quee■ saw the soopriety of accerttog the advance.
made for her accommodation ; but she will nut sett pt as 3
favorer from the Miniature what a due regard for the boomr
of this Crown would educe Parliontent to grant as a right ;
and she is still more averse to impose spun the people the
unnecessary burden it finding s Palace for her, when ttri
national mnnificenee his already provided Royal noblesse('
fur all the Princess., olio fill her exalted suit ~,,, .

The Quern expressly commands me In add, that her Ma -
jesty, as well as the King and the country, have re.ouvr
deeply to rrgret that the persons shit have involved all thus,
parties in their present unhappy difficulties should atm have.
i•fluenee to prevent that tutjustment of differences which art
QOM.s regards ns essential to their common interests. e
Majesty has nes, r entertained a doubt that the Ktag, if left
In he guidance of his nen sound judgment and houustrainle:
feelings, would al glace lisle,, to the Qufell.ll claim* upon h.s
justice, and tie the united prayers of his loyal people.
I have the Ammer to he, my Lord, dour Lordship's tate-
dieut nail humble S. It. CRAVEN.
briandesiburghltuuse, November 18, 1820.