The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-11 00:00:00

ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN.

A numerous and highly respectable meeting of
the inhabitants of the united parishes of Saint
Andrew, Holborn, above the Bala, and St. George
the Martyr, took place yesterday at the worktiou.e,
Little Gray's for the purpose of cousidei-
ing the propriety of presenting a dutifol and loyal
Addreos to her ithajesty.
At half•past twelve o'clock Mr. Wm. J. IViIITE,
one of the over,.eeitt, look the Chair, and opened
the proceedings by reading the requisition to the
Churchoardent to convene the meeting, which was
signed by between sixty and seventy reppectable
inhahitisits of each parish, He ►t.ited that in the
first instance application was made to the Church-
war,dens for the of the church, but they re-
fused to interfere, and referred them to the over-
seers for the use of the workhouse, which they
were certain would he granted, and in this they
were not disappointed.
The resolutions were then read by Mr. Galloway,
and aft►.rward* pot severally, one by one, and car-
ried unanimously, after several spirited ;mil appro-
priate speeches by Mr. While, Mr. Galloway,
Mr. Harmer, Mr. Flail, and other Gentlemen, de-
precating the conduct of Nliniaters in the present
proceedings. . . . . .

In addition to the original resolution., a vote of
thanks was passed to Lady Ann Hamilton, for her
grateful and affectionate atocliturtit to her Alm-
jesty.
The Address being read and unanimously agreed
to, it was voted and carried that the lain. he p►e-
sented to her Alssjesty (in conjunction with the
Address of their brethren of the lower liberty,
tisrlfrosi-11111, listtun-gardest, and Ely-rents), by the
Rectors, Churchwardens, Overseers, and such other
of the inhabitants as wish to jsUli the proee.si #### .
Mr. White having left the Chair, Mr. Galloway
took it, and proposed a vote of thank. to the
CW4IIIIII for his able conduct in tilling that situa-
tion. This resolution was carried amidst the
greatest applatt4e.
The enthusiasm of the meeting was so great that
several sums were voluntarily subscribed fur defray-
ing the incidental expense's; and at four o'clock
the meeting broke up.

This morning, at ten o'clock, the members of
no 1e..% than sixty Friendly Societic., overaging
about 700 each, with ouit bonito of
Mill assemble in Inn-lirlcb, to proceed
to Brainlei.buigh House, to preelit on Atlilrtss to
her Moietty,

tier Nll.jtmly returned the following gracious An-
swer to the Address of the liiliabitatius of Taws-
ton

The Inhabitants, Male and Fein de, of the Town of .Linn.
lon and its ciciniw, are requested to accept my cordial ac-
knowledgments fur this loyal and affectionate Address. I
am much gratified by their approbation of my conduct, and
their holiest duclaralion in N•loilf of my innocence.
I trnst that no part of my cuudnet has ever exhibited any
of the conscious apprehensions of citilt. If l had been guilty
I should not have rejected the offer to sin win, impunity; but
it is the elevating sentiment of innocence that made me at
once disdain the splendid bribe that would have second my
character from all judicial investigation, and which neat
impelled nie to chalk mite my enemies isi produce proofs, if
proof could be produced, of their criminal accusations.
Though my ads, rsaries have hail the means of pnrchasing
evidence, wherever it could be procured, they have not
bet.. able In adduce any thing like credible fix 0000 yiu
support of any one of their allegations. The testimony
whirls they have produreil, instead of making good any
cliarze, has been unlit elfieacions in demonsirating its own
iniquity and sisal of my adversaries. My acquittal must be
their condemnation.

About forty years ago, as a Mr. NEWELL, now
residing at Altringlann, iu Cheshire, and in his Entli
year, was setae g from Ireland iu one of the
packets, he was ardently engaged at curds in the
cabin, and sot near the window, which was hrokeu,
and through which a current of cold air had fallen
upon his neck and shoulder unperceived, the effects
of which were discovered at the conclusion of the
game, by eirslizing the arm from the shoulder, or
contracting it so as to render it almost quite use.
less. It appears extraordinary that without any
effort or application, and to the great joy of Mr.
NEWELL, within the last few months the arm
hits nearly recovered its former use and strength ;
probably this may be attributed to the great regu-
larity and moderate habits of Mr. NEWELL fur the
List eight or ten years.

ItEM ARK ABER Col!lclDttiCE.--The Ticket
No. 3,645, drawn on Thursday lust • Prize of
10,0001, has beets a Capital. its Three difereet Lotteries,
within the last there years, via. on the sth December, 11117,
it was draws a Prise of 20,210/. and then sold in shares by
Um; on the 23d March it was drawn a Prize of 2001., mod
thee sold in Shares by Bud; and an Thursday last this
same Number was drawn a Prise of 10,0001. Money, and
was Split sold by Nis. It to aloe a carimet circuits.
at aster, that, is s lottery drawn oil 11 plan similar Is the
present, where the Blatilis elmwsthe lest flay were after-
wards re.draws, ibis identical Number, havirie been drawn
a Mask on the First Day, was re-drawn is. the *mad Clay
wf the same Lenny, s Prite-of le,•00f.;