The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-14 00:00:00

ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN.

The following is her Majesty's Answer to the
fient.inktonl Aittdret.
I return my elsonai arkuowirdzments to Ilse fuleabitauts of
the Parish ut Kensiugion, fur th..•loyal and affectionate Ad-
dress.

I have nut forgotten, and shall not readily forget, that
period of nay life, which I passed in the Palace of Kensing-
ton.

The Inhabitants of Oda Parish were then more closely
united with use by the chart las of neighbourhood; and those
charities I ue ver sailer soy change of place, or any laps► of
time, In efface from ray reeollectiou. Every locality to which
oar residence is transferred, it associated oath ',animist cir-
cumstances by which it is wore or Inn fasteweil on the me:
usury, ur made issierestiug to the mind. tut every change
that we mall„ every locality to which we remove, seems to
remind us of ermine portions of life that have :tided
awn". Tu look back me the scene where we have aptlit any
port of our former years, is to tie reminded that tour,
though invisible in his motion, is repel in his flight.
The interval winch I passed in the Palace of •Ke..mgtum,
was nut one entirely composed of calm and .unsy at
which DO part is rolled by inquietude., or ob.:cored by "oda.
Nu poi Lion of my married life leas tree of this kind, and this
formed no exception to the rest; bat in t!;e prriutl to which
I mu alluiling,desth had nut made that ravage in my demrseic
scene that he has since ()crossroad. 1 could them, though teals
often than I could wish, yet 1 could, at time., enjoy the sigh
of one who has since been for ever turn from my embrace.
The brightest prospects is the abort space of beams exist_
ence are intro abort as a dream, or momentary as a soiintl.
If my pro.pecis have ever been bright, the illuminated speck,
to which hope. is pointed, has hero speedily evanescent. My
enemies have been incessantly plotting how to darken mill
days. But perhaps, if the noun of my life has been troves.
'sous, the evening may be clear.

•
The Winning is her Majesty's gracious Armlet
to the Address from the lithabittuis Croydrisi,
Stiehl : •
I have bred much grotille I by thisloyal and /Sectioned!
Address front the Inhabitants of lb, Parish of Croydon, iis
the County of Surrey.
It is not possible for the dim tight of man to penetraie
far into the dark immensity of the moral world; lilt atoll
there is light enuagh upon tbecniefiurs of that awful riaci, to
teach us a few simple but salutary truths. Our hnited
perieuee and confined observation are ouracteut to prey
that evil is often one of the means of good, and that the.
seeds of misfortune often throw tip a harvest of h.lr;il.:
areas. My life will furnish numerous instances of a mural
retribution; and will, at the same time, prove that thee.
mute native strength he unprotected innocence, 'Mod
most systematic falsehood or the best fabricated
In the conspiracy against me in 1806, thi re war no iv. ..1 (
will. contrived circumstantial particular., which ..are f • -
ed into a very plausible story ; nor did the tale want :hi
support of witweasts who bud oar scrupulosity shoat a.,
oath ; bet the whole fabric was ou yowler touched by the
wand of truth than it dissolved into empty air. The par.
sent conspiracy, in like manner, is di-mintier/1M to Jots
bees the deliberate cuuti trance of falsehood and inalevie..

II bore a country has been long zurcincil fur the bairn(
of a kw, it as
ous for such an extension of political rizbts, as may eriatil-
them to check that corrupt influence which, 'shill it %Ms,
will more ur less paralyze the worst sue ties of thou wittlits
t►e sphere of its ageney, rid filially sap the VI I y sitsls of the
Constitution. ♦ll political institution, like the mate-rial
taboo of man, are composed of perishable elements. they
contaiu in do motives the principle of decay, of which thu
agency, melees scropelnusly watched and carefully retrrikii,
is never still. But ►ue few Govsrummits ever see the titers.
sily of early reformation! Hence they delay reform alt .t
is too late—or too lute to be beibelicial. They eit►er utvir

I wins it news 11, .+r .ow, ...NM l i1.1.,C11PM.11.K to.. ...sew eanieuee win oe 'vireo, out me "M cannot perform that lies of these persons; and 1 tboosbt it would be an act 6..."' Yi 717'"'P.Inu.'Y wsirn`g 'Hsu "mull r
*hot he but mid. lie bad miLatated that lOC !Sows CIMAIII.
, 1 114 mi stobe a separate vocation, dist Inlsould think it rtes goblets my Noble Friend stales we are coiled on and' ex- of humanity to those minium. awl friends, tint some as atilt. But how few Go/refugees.. ever ate 16
out sow do stall'ilitillial iwtiet• city of early reformation ! Hence they delay rehire
lord Ellealourough &sof he lad understood Ake Nol?k attd isipa tarycgaggage, the most iH-jaidued, and moat iiisymodimei kiirSod to do by the Secret Cenwalitteeere cannot proceed pence who bad seem Ike whole of those witnesses in skis
Learned (A il nto have violet', wt 'hot elsk4slllol joptess
..sorer ghat maid be adopted, namely, that pun 'humid cr. so leggin Ist, the piveeedin. with a satisfactory egouglig• country, and who was acquainted with those fagaiUeot should is t" lats—or too his to be'belisfiril• They ern"
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