The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-15 00:00:00

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tray be esbablishcA in full poesesition of all your just tight%
siol rest& among a people zealously attached to your /loyal
'Person; and we deventimlly pray, that Ile, him is the
Vather .if ail 'amities'', will rostale your Majesty to prevail
13 your preseet aidouus contest. and that your Majesty
may long live to enjoy your just rights and the affection
of
a loyal prOpto. Such are the sincere praria of ye/Or eft-
suit .1!WfV1116/1.
TO a ILvh her Mnjeoy returned the following
wont I.zea:ious Answer :
I gratrftlly accept this affectionate Ad.lren from the let.
I.,hitants of the Manor and Pariah of St. Sidwell, in the
t•ily of ii,:eter.
I snottier myself as perpetually acting in the presence of
'he not er‘al Father; and I endeavour to Mritillre my hap-
piness snore by eunfiwnsity to his will, than by any vatiahle
lb individual inclination. Whatever may
hive /trill my per.onsl lIMICIIOII., 1 CUUSId...f theta as
dr-
e,gua either fur the benefit of other., or for my own oho-
maintidvaitilige. Hence this Power, whose affeting
peofttliOtiC have roused many a tut-wring pang in toy heart,
subilicy a sorrowful I iu my life, is the obj.et of de-
t tru.t, ard my humble alluratiun. In all trials I place
tiros reli.t.tre hi• auteloess, without whose Ternstasitiu
a •p ireow falls to the ground.

The following Aelt!rr.os preaerited to her Ma.
y from the Female lesilOritatit• of Exeter
•10 lICR MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY, CARMAN'S
AMELIA ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF GREAT Bal.
'FAIN AND IRELAND.
1 he billable Mitres- of the Fern ile lultahltstits of the
arc alit City i, I...Atter, dated Augu-t IG, 1320.
Ilsy it please your 311.jcsty,
We, his 51,11esty's humble and dutiful subjrcts,
luhabi-
tam' of the City of Exeter and its vicinlty, impress. d with
fie hogs of the highest sense of the very unjust and tiiipa-
sanded persecutions which your Majesty, for a lung series
of years, has been compelled it. endure, and the many base
oust diabolic.' ism-tomtits which have been fabricated and
is red forth against your Ilajrsty's most previous hominy.;
0111114 to evince how synch re despise and condemn such
yule proceeding,. andliow ;ouch we feel fur and sympathize
nt such uuurcr Ucd suffering, beg permission, with shoe er,ht•
tirielenCt• and lioruility, to approach yoer Majesty's fret
expires our witrioust attachment, esteem, and veneration
t'or your Wirsly's noble, dignified, and magnanimous con-
.init.
We trust that the happy period is not far distant when
England mill lie Wei:aril with your Majesty's glorious and
Cil lillert,ll4, (MCI' that °Hee happy lands
0.111 d. feasted enemies, and that your Majesty will live
to enjoy 0 lone. .mouth, happy, and prosperous reign.
tVe feel assored and infra that should poor Mojesty,
frot.s aapurhance or nujost nirasurcs, be found guilty of the
Cilse and filthy charges alleged ccuitoit younaarred Msjesty,
/hat the time and asamtels Isemts of 01.1 F.ottliutl will never
*.utfer their beloved Queen to lie iii Emoted, or orenny soy
oilier station than that to which your :Majesty is lawfully
'entitled.
To your lldajrsty's triumph, and to your Majesty's tri-
umph isoly, do the pelvic of England anticipste and look
forward with init:111111e to the rce.tovation and enjoyment of
their aicieut rights and pr,vilige-.
We would not loot your Nlsji•st)'s feelings by adverting
to tbe beep:a:l4le losses ohm!. both your 33 ljt.sly and the
whole math iii have suslatned, by the ewes-to-be 181111'10M
:Abe ir.f gong Gorge the Third sod your beluvid tool M-
s-stimuli's. Daughter, the Prioress Charlotte. The woys of
Pi oriclenee sromsysierions and inset si table. and we couceive
Chet it bath pleased the Aholgbty to nfM:rt your Majesty
I bow onexample I tills, that your Majesty's triumph
may be the greater and the mightier.
Did we eonsirler It worthy our ochre, or that your Ma-
jesty for a moment experiesicid the scent tthemOuer, riven t!,e
infamous I,heia of that wrreelied Flindell, we simul.l
septesent him its the light se icgsril hien: hot feeling as.
mired that he is beneath your euutreurt, wr ss ill rest Who
fleet by briefly staling, that we blush to think sorb a pre-
stampt monster shoul..l attempt to disgrace mid eon-
facilitate Ow general good character of Erecter and its in-
ihaoirauss.
We now eonclatle, by hoping and entreating that yell?
fibijest) will he graciously pleased to accept this, the ',Metre
Ash/fess of ail us whose mimes are licrermo affixed.
We are, may it please your Maj.
Tour alajesty's affectionate SCIV:111i, soil Friends.
• • pigged by upwards of 0,000 persons
lie Nfa.podiftt Answer to thus Aritirts out insert..
ed iti -Olaf Paper of yesterti.co

The followiox is her Majesty's Answer to the
Sentoten's Address
A British seaman is rowdier same for downright sincerity
lard plaisyspiiken truth. A British M-1171130 lOW .vs says what
be thinks, mud is what lie Dams. A British -cane" never
el sea ta Insde ,andneverahanduusl is companion in distress.
A British seaman is gem:retie to enemy bus he is never
8441ilesa to his Mead. His heart is not fickle and inconstant,
like she element min which he moves, ur she wind which 811 s
the mils of his ship The word of a British seaman is as
sure as his bond. His vcratily is incorruptible.
In the totem iminatims ()afore the House of Lords, let the
eviihrwee of the two Blitiala naval offircas. who w ere brought
tut loud by my accusers, be cunipartat sr:ili the mist-err...sea •
t haus, ambiguities, and c(inivocating perjuries of the other
w.zueases, and the booedcharacter or a British sailor will
he truly resplendent in the em.trast with that mass or infamy.
A British sailor is generous to excess, .1 brave even to a
'Celt. There is no exit:emit!, of distress in which he will not
:e his last shilling with his friend, and often even with
h:s foe; • are there any circtimatarces in which he will nut
pefer d. ash to disgrace; and every tyil tinder the sun to
Mitll I had tong been convinced that thee. are the meth.
very characteristics of British seamen, it may be easily con_ •
• ceised that I was in the highest degree gratified by an Ad.
dress, so loyal amid so woo m hearted, from such a respectsble
assemblage of British seainen in the County of !distill, sex.
I am out surprised the British seamen, wh6 are as comps*.
Murime as they are brave, elionlil feel fur my sufferings, and
shoadd be indignant at my wrongs. The wrongs and suffer.
lugs of a woman, and that woman a Queen, must make a
deep dupla ssiou on their generous hearts.
It is only the base sod the cowardly that can tamely ac.
traiewe tn. injusttee and inhumanity; and I am folly can.
vihced„ that insulted greatness, or al. pressed rank, can no
where find a surer refuge, or more steady protection, than in
the sailors mid polders.' of this country.
At the taneen•Consart of England, wy sphere of wiefulnen
is small, and my means of Imuctiting she cumin:4mq eery
circumscribed; Mit, as far as my power or any influence
tend, all classes will ewer hall in me a sincere friend to thew
liberties, and a zealous adv.reate for their rights.

ETNA AND Vaituvtus.—A letter from Palermo
says. " Tiie the academy ut• that city had sent some
persona to Mount Eto.s, who affirm that. while they
stood on the crater of that A-Mcano, they heard from
it the thunder of the late trtiption of Mount
which itives room to cohjeetstre that these
twe volcanos lustre some subterrimeous col iiiii uniCu-
tion with each other."

About two years ego the Tree Pick, from the
island of Scriphos, was brought in • tiring state
to the botanical garden of Cambridge, by Mr.
Ilawsost, of Halifax: This plaid, the Months.'
fruheosus of LINNAWS, is stow in full Dower. It
bhnstonn•d. for the tiro limo. upon the 17. b
its tire evening. Tins beautiful slit üb, piomisitn,eso
great sill urnirnient to the greet:-heole of this corms
iy. hies already attained the height of two feet. The
stela sr twisted. wuoily, brittle, taitd hunt, corcred
with datli eleven back; the leaves grow in tuft.,
and the Power., which ■re Illtillttoll, pie politliq.
Tile petals ore shorter than when the ;Aunt outsets
in its native country, loot exiiitut r sett• btautiful
unreersLer.