The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

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THE QUEEN.

At a quarter before 11 yesterday trnrning, some
Sawyers proceeded from the Fountain, White-
chapel-road, by the way of Aldgate, Hounds-
BishOpsgate-street, Finsbury-square, and
Holborn, to: Beandenhurgh House; in :order. to
present an Address to the QUEEN. The proces-
sion was of the usual kind. Some of the banners
had,:in letters of gold, .the following. inserili
tions

•
• . .
" Weep-not, my Fair, the Time is at hand." •
" Brougham. Denman, Wood."
• • " The People arc thy Guards."
" Had thy Guards been faithful, you would have been
Crowned."
"The Queen happy."--`-' The People free."
Queen I why shouldst thou not be Crowned ?"
• " Sufficient for the Day is the Evil thereof." ..
• To the Address ber MAJESTY returned the
following Answer
" ram much obliged by this 'affectionite A daic.l.9 from the
operative Sawyers of London, Westminster, Southwark, and the
Dock-yards upon the River Thames. The late conspiracy
against my honour and my peace. was defeated by the union of
the -people--the people forgot all their politieal differences. while
they were generously defending- a vilified woman and a perse.-
...
cuted Queen. The bad passions- were never more infuriated in
one part of -the community, nor the kinder and better feelings
mere 'Sublimed-it another. The people 'should, never cease to
remember'iLat the great victory' which they then achieved they
achieved by union, and that it Is r.othing but the ineSt theroup,h
and entire co-operation of men df all sects and
_parties that ever
can enable the bestriart of the nation to triumph overthe worst,
or the upright and patriotic to prevent their degradation by the-
proflitTate and eorrrupt.
"'burl!** the performance of the solemn cetnenial on'the
19th,• ftrust that the people will conduct 'themselves when -
order, a forbearance,. and a moderation„ that will completeiy-•-
' falsifY die evil forebodings-cifilicir.enernies. The hest frierdl el
liberty are 4ways the most determies4- opponents of violence
and •confusiont-4riarchy can profit•reine but our enemies. Lt is
their;hoge, hut it-is our fear ;, it it our lo es.. het it 2, their olio.
If the enerrlies'ofthepeople ate etafty;lit the p:oele tirtntssl-ies •
.be wise ;, without.wlihlom and Without Vliiire, which no a part of
wisel.orn; 1;1'04*. bufn delusive Show Or an intoxicating scut.'l:-
'O3,K2Nre-preferiealities to shadoy,'s, iet lie iezt've it to cur nr.n.2l:les_ to rnistaks Shadows for realities. The eternity, of freed.ena
doe,' not consist in the pageant Of a 'day; lam cieliberately.e..;
eluded felen the Conenation,While some of the satellites of the
Holy Alliance are courteously invited to the spectacle; .a
is devoutly t1:0 be wished that it may teach tiie.m more lghly o
value the rights•cf nations;.:and'more sincerely to respect the
berties of mankind. The foie of the pecple is the afrerittle of_
Sovereigns .and the p,lory of Kings." 7
Mr. DENMAN yesterday presetited z Addr-,!ss
to the Qt: EX, signed by 4000 -inhabitants of
•town-of Nottingham, praying' her MAJ'ESTYIo in-
sist on the full enjoyment of all-her,rl,7hts. or: tL.,..! •
day of thp.approaching Coronation.

Jr pursuance- of the.Resoiutions of a -Vltfeti;:g.,
i)eld on Saturday last tit the Horns Tavern,
niigton, a Deputation waited upon the ficrne,
Secretary of_ State,.. requesting to. be int-or-a-i.e.:l -
when it would he the King's..plosnre to receiYe
a Deputation which had been appointed to .
upon his Majesty, to I.olicit his concurr,,ne.
the wishes 'of the _Meeting that her Miije:.;i:y
might be crowned Within a given time'-cay -a
week.alter the- King.-The follOving-aziEwer has
been received:— - • - _

7.7.1:!cic: IJ.
" answer to your letter of eiis day; •I sin (-tires:Ltd
by Lord-Sidmouth to inform you, that thr:: customary mod o:
of
presentilig Addresses to-his Majesty hav, been either through
his Lordship, or by a Deputation from the parties tbemselvesc;
and that there will be no opportUnitv for presenting the Ad-
dress, to which you refer, in the mode last adverted to, previous
to his Majesty's -Levee, widch is expected to be held or. the
.
25th inst. r - •
"• I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
•((Signed) "H. 1-10BHOLTSE.
" Mr. Benjamin 'Wills, Camberwell." •

TEL ROYAL ACADEMY.—It is very much ttO
.the honour of these eminent men to come forward
so kindly in support of an unfortunate, although
a noble enterprise in the Fine Arts. We alitpe
to those superb works composing the Prizes in.
" l'om,utNs'§ Picture lAttery," which ITU; be
dawn in a few days. In testirr.:onial.Letters-to
the House of Commons, from these distinguished
men,—Sir BE":JAMIN WEST, the late President,
says, "they are correct and beautiful, and wilt
be honoured and admired by subsequent g 4 s:"
Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, the President, " has no
difficulty. in saying, that they are beautiful spe
' cimens.". Sir WIILIADI BEECIIY • says, there
cannot be two opinions on their merits ; they are
certainly most exquisitely finished and unique:"
Mr. Vir.Arin says, " these can he but one opinion as
respects their exceilence.". Mr. urE " has
great pleasure in adding his testimony to that of
the President of the -Royal Academy, in ,whose
high commendation he "entirely, concurs." .r.Mr. -
SMIRRE says, " the mode in which they are vpm- -•
pleted as Paintings; is . new andintrenious • unti. •
0 • •
the result far exceeds :,.ny coloured imitations
that were ever produced in Europe."
FATAL EFFECTS OFINTOXICATION.—Yestei•day
an Inquisition-was taken:: . Queen's Bead, Lower-street,
Islington, before TliordA3 COIVIIC: for ,
dleseN, On the body of JecElia !raj. ThlaYSql7 right the de-
ccasod and another your.3rnan becn dririlting at the
Ba,ttlebridge, fill they were both n state 01- aneb7;i:tieL,;.,the
tenversatioa turned on who wv.^. the bttt, ;-5-'irn-roer of the two ;
bets were laid, and after they :left the :house, at half-prit el4en
al nisht, it wzs tieterinins:-;1 on
.between the ni *,:hca the,y
repair to the Canal an ..1 dc6de it instantly ; it was no t'ecner
proposed tban.pu: in eNeentionr.-Lthey repaired to tify resin of
the Revent's••Canal at the top.at Maiden-lane, where, zn ti-,e
senee of their, friends, they hOth,Strippcd and juurned in; short.
Iy afterwadd thedeeettsed 'slink and disaOpearecl-; the al:1:m was
and-Li1t:17,3 ‘ brit to tia'pnrpoce,. ar.d
twr, ay tch.,kenic,•l/•-w7;•s renew:ea; 'het
_it *r..s net ti11.5-ataay •
reaming that tie bear_ WM fn.Tl5. Aciiietezar
rdrottr.e4 through.ths LlVas ittp•sivltien:"

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