The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-20 00:00:00

ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN.

TO NMI MOOT 11111bC101/8 ISAJOIPTV QOSIIM easonlifs:
7bo Lnyal Address of ewes loisitiasate of kidderesinatie.
May it please poor Majesty,
While • large proportion of the people of Emessal are
paying due homage, awl testifying esedelenee to their sot.
leen Yuen', we your Majesty's loyal alga affectiosate maw
;reit, lahantrists of Kidderminster, tan so Mager dewy
*ninety?, she sarlaarboly gratilleationi of remain/ • den.
f.l Address to your grottoes attesting. to eoadole with
yule Majesty es amount of the deplorable sweats you have
and to brwail—the lees of • dearly-beloved daughter, a
•Pr.acess *hum eacelleat principles. amiable 'spirit, un-
reel deportment, and antes; attain...at to her .perseestal
mother, remained her the hope end pride of • the British
empire, and whose nomipectrd death conehrted. that empire
tined a beset of mourning—end also the deader/of our Isle
whose kind sympaihy as a moral man for your antic.
served aniction, gave higher dignity to his royal manse then
an the prerogatives of his Crown—to congratulate your
Y. gjesty on your accessiun to the title of Queen Gunton of
s.ecist Britais, believreg that you ought to enjoy all the ho-
se art, rights, and emit. gr., which that exalted title inelodee
—lip evince our ersleigned admiration of the cosieriusis
s int that alone could rrket a compromising bribe, Slit se.
'rptance of obreh would have implied self.cruniusatioe,
*bat could aprinj, forward with Mconsnieh intrepi-
e ty to face mainmast accusatiun, and. to chalice(' the
• rerrat scrutiny, greeted by the salutations of a moral, he-
w tar, soil hospitable nation—to avow our detestation tr(
1."4 unjust and unconstitutional measures of hostility
.ieh have beret pursued against your Majesty is the
pr.l'eciiiiiso, calculated to excite a onions alarm
the rights awl liberties of 11w kingdum--to declare spur
r4iogetion that, even it all other testimony of inveterate
ere unknown, your Majesty's character must have bre.
a cm noes and testable, since so much power and artifice Intro
been opposed to your valuable repatislion, every step so
uarrunly watched during your absence from England; sod
on
part of your conduct cats he reinitiated by more credible
• ',fences lhas have appritred.—aoil to impress our 'lacer's'
• riti soul hew, that it logy please Diviar Prusideuce to
g or your Maj, sly a good deliverance from all oppression,
a•td that the renninder of yonr days may be as emilieutly
il,tiesetii.hed fur trsnquillily and suitable splendour, as the
f.,rener have been ch,r Icterised by adreraily aura sorrow.
irh a isvunrable result of past cud present disioesties will
g-.sly promote the ft Sicily of this realm, fur which we are
iwr"tiaded your Majesty dm sires to live and reign.
_ .

To which her Majts'y formed the following
trios! gracioii. Answer:—
I •inrerrty thmk Ike Inhabitants of Kidderminster fur this
1. yal and affectionate Address. 1 shill be more than err...m-
-p •rscd for all the sufferings 1 have esperietired Wilsey ulti-
mately promote the happiness of these sealing. That sus
never be true happiness which begins and terminates in self.
That alone is true and onsophisticsted happiness which is
rt fleeted on the consciousness from the sni.ety we have alto.
snort!, RAW she good we hire produced The most e• ligions
10111 is hr who bears the nearest resemblance to what the
most enlightened minds can form of the 'Deity, but 1191,011
lit MOM reflective hour eau imagine nu higher pe►fecttun
in Coil himself than 'hit of the must isultroutidetl beurAcence.
What must ennobles mats is the zealous imitation of the
Almighty iu this resplendent attribute.

The C.Uowins4 is her Al.sjesly's Answer to the
Address bola the I.lll.llituarts of the 'Fawn and
Vicii.ity o:
much Obliged by this afTrctionste Address from the
lnhabttaut• of the town and vicinity of Hindi!. y lam
hippy in b int► an of jert of their approviug sympathy ;
a:A., 1 tenet, that obey w:II cc. r retails the same f
setiflasenta. If 1 bare displayed courage in p. eul, mid pit-
Lence is iinfr hog, I am thankful to that Great Beteg. by
es :wise iovisibk isfinence I hate been enabled to artin:re
t',at state of 'mud, whirls ha. enabled ,ue to act accurding to
e precept* of duty iu the mast difficult and tryiug dream-
s:suces.

Her Nlljesty returned the fulloosioK Answer to
t'.e Addrt si (rum the Female Inlialsatutsts of
.I!.ior•klry
1 gratefully accept this warm tribute of •ffeetionsde re-
f :rd (loin the Female lohablauts of Hinckley. There is
o r one of our ara, with a heart of flesh its her breast, who
would nut wish to have rreetveJ the last farewell, and caught
t e last those she Weer.. The parting hoar is one of
hul ru ; but wls.st mother would not, at such moment,
be to smooth the pillow of her slOng child? Ily
e-esrue,s bate treated Ina as if I had no maternal sensibility!
Inc nay. of ainhitvin are those of inqu,eiusle and misery.
I am ambilious of us. powsr le,yond that which it my legal
r • ;hi, and guaranteed to me by the Constitution.

The f .Ilowifq; is he► Maj.-ivy's Answer to the
Arfdres: from 'he Nimbi:Juts of the Cicy of Glair-
-430.

1 ant nufaiganlly obliged by this hid and affectionate
A ddrees from the Inhabitants of the City of Glasgow. When
1 cunsid•e that this Addret.4 is *ivied by more thou 25,000
Lames, or mote Oben a tbiril part of this 3rtni. opulent, and
eolighiened City, 1 may be remitted to stjutte that the
ve-
tiereui srniiiiteuis which it breath. sic w widely diffused,
a„d arles.ly manasted.
I connut chaige any of my wrongs upon the nation-1
charge them upon that selnilt junto, which, when it might
I•sve redressed them, only made thrill the means of gratify-
aig their lust of dumitt.t,on If abuse who are now my
t itert;es, but were mice p..ofraieilly my friends, had not sari s-
eed me to their lore: of place, the conspiracy of 1806
would wire been so entirely suppressed, and the authors of
it, end the ezti.ts in it so cumplriely exposed, that the pre-
sent emapiraiy would iire,r have dated to rear its head.
Lis last conspiracy has been nurtured by the Impunity of
the preceding.
. .

lt is uuly generous nature, that are capable of confessing
the errors they have (Intimated, and of repairing the wrongs
they have chine My enemies are nut of that stamp—they
a,t, net made of such noble materials, With them the senti-
ment of duly has vamsbed, walkout leaving ally great por-
tion of the principle of honour tu supply it place; but, not-
withstanding this deal th of mural GAME so my adversaries,
I repose a firm cuufitlence ill 11w virtuous sympathies of the
.ielaidn. Theme symplitows base been my solace in the roust
'Mating circumstances.

The followu.g is her M.fjerdy's Answer to the
Address frt,:n the Frteudly Societies its the Me-
tropnlls
I cordially drink the Steward., Committees. sod Seer*.
tarifa of the num(' out FI tend: y Societies nt the Metropolis,
(or this off, clionrie Addriea.

Retteto:euee a the hoe Mond of union among men. It is
• principle must cnort.ialing to lie 111111311., and must poser.
All to it. effects. Ft rer in.ty iu•oluntarily bleed discordant
eistsvuts, but tworvuleace alone tnudure. that hue union
ut nbich the heart is the centre, and the affections the at-
terhit.q poser. . . _

B-Maoleiser is dial print ip:c by which the Almighty alp•
patently Sots-m.lrd to remesiy tl•e sveining impertlectione of
Lis urn rusk, in the Meld' stair of mail. ft is heoerotruce
by which the indigent are it-tiered, and the sick are com-
forted ; which *mouths into unsforsaity the mamal dispalrity
of cduditions, Rini equalises the otherwise necessary, lamina-
lilies of human tale. it to beuevulessc.! alone winch makes
erety pus of the social ►cheme to wear a
Benesulence is in the .in,irsl world wh.t tlic son is in the
0111(31 ;.acs it light, and heat, mid beauty: it maks%
,i;) whitlow and plessure vibrste 'slim ever there is a chord
of ft:-licit :Lai can ti.ucheti hl its op •ty.!ioos.
11,,evolmire is Ilse animal nu p. tic. pie 6.f t,..•se Societies
it CM. werates their Ilt111111; ill. hallowed infldence ill poplit•
ti e p1:10.• of the kindred Mire ion., and lA. 111/1 muitttocses
lni.) .nripie as airte;y ilifroard as
I. ore designed, rloule n aliens would become Feu idly
&Jen ti. s—she W.lll aspect of fsini•bsl misery would uses.
disappear, sod Loosen a,. tcitedatas, in some of its enlist ap-
;ritliind forties, would be sem nu more.
am convinced that the Government, a. far as its ems-
sores are daecied to the pohlic rof, liss no h.m•r friends
then the Members of the dsl3•rent Ptieudly Societies ; they.
critspit principally of she most virtuous and fugal part u.
Woe iudastriossaucidies; and, wbile they cvairibale a large

"Ma to the public Wiese, thole enempbet =ln
gireveras the. from hake, a imam to olltegik ee
as the perechial feeds.
To the Address Nat the Operative Sawyers of
the Doek-yerde at the River Thee% her Midway
returserl the following gracious Beane,
I am greatly obliged to tbo Operative Sawyers of the
Dock-pardiveres the River Thames, of Leedom, W4llllllalletif
sod the Beroogh of Southwest, kw this basest, loyal, semi
affeetionate Address.
The faction which Is so streeseeely laheieriee, seder the
show of a kodicial proeradieg, to deprive me of my rights,
is the same which has, for say years, hems soaking
each muustrmis Inroads spas the peoples liberties.
With that faction the teed Integrating goesollen is, est
oh-then the Queen is Isnot-eel or guilty; bat whether they
shell retain their usurped ologeleation ? They well know
how to throw the clerk of morality or relights over
their sordid views ; bet with them eve. the degreamine
aloha Queen is a mere guestiossof plans. They eeesider she
tisse,ii an obstacle is the wee of their wrlisbeess ; sad they
think they never can be mere, while she possesses what
they can never sews, re—the alevines of the people.
Its member of the Hesse of Brunswick ought S. forget
that it was the people who placed their fweily epos the
throne. If the people are sot the sole ones of paver, they
are at least the rule I, panele origin of that sovereignty.
which, fur more than a cestery, has swayed the sceptre of
Batch . If she ruling family should be desired to predate
the title.rieed of their Royal rule, to what other doesamt
could they point, but the will of the people? le these days no
use will dare to rowed that the right to Wie. over 0,i11i0.4
is a Divine Commission, or brought immediately from
Heave'''. It is tort a right isheravit, bet a right eenferred•

_.• . _A
govert,nssut in a trust, see every trust 'empties or.
sountablrness in the trustee. A trustee wiliest eaves'.
ebleue.s wens 1.1 be • solecisms in teems. .

is expedient tit all ohne., and it is more particularly
requiwle in the perseut limes, that the people ►Mould
base just, precis►, and definite motions on t►is subject.
Fur artof racy power will always he predominaat, is proper.
how as the people ere atom imperfectly ariwaistell with
Thar win nights, sod with the demo al their rulers.

Nrr NlAJtseir retorned the following Answer to
Arld..•y 'runs 'lie inhabitants of Milford, in the
Count; of Surrey

1 aim Sincerely obliged to t►e faltabitaots of the •illage
of Milford, ia the Cumuli of Survey, foe this affretkioate
As;drera.

i • enamor., it a paramount daty its ay high Maligns to 410411
in my riwer to increase the happiness, and to mitigate the
oiary of the people. lam not bload to the distress which
is sou generally pr.iralrai; bat, though I see the evil, it is
not my province to enemas the remedy.

POLICE.

11/1111LIOMOVO1 /TWIST.

Yesterday Louis Laserrs, a Jew, wee brought up. charged
by Idairivun, Steward to the Bishop of London, with
rubbing bins of his watch sad appeodages.
It 'moseyed in evidence, that the Prosecutor was gettieg
into the Fulham stagecoach, in Picea/Idly, when he was as,.
rounded by a gang of fellows of whom the Prisoner was one;
they boviled him, and the Prisoner robbed bine of his watch;
be was taken in custody, but the others escaped. The Poi/-
I[OllM at the time WA 4001. nit his person.
The P. isuner was folly committed for trial.
A frltuw was fully committed, charged with being eon.
eeriseJ with others (who escaped) in stealing ma Imperial
from the carriage of General Sir Jobs Bell.