The Sun.
London, England, 1817-12-02 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY, &c.

TATir, Monday Morning.—Yesterday morning,
the
.QUEEN again visited the 'Pemp-room, in a
private carriage and pair. She was accompanied
by their Royal Highnesses the Princess Elizabeth
and the Duke of Clarence. Her Majesty con-
tinues to enjoy good health, and entered the room
with her accustomed complacent smile ; conde-
scendingly bowing to the persons present as she
passed to the handsome chair provided for her sole
use, by the Corporation ; and which always stands
in the centre of the carpet, immediately opposite
the pump. After het Majesty had drank the
water, and remained a few minutes in conversa-
tion with her Physician, Dr. Gibbes, the Royal
Party retired to their carriage, and returned di-
rectly to Sydney-place.

At twelve o'clock Divine Service was perform-
ed at the Queen's House by the Rev. Chas. Crook,
M. A. Rector of Bath. There were present the
Queen, their Royal Highnesses the Princess Eli-
zabeth and the Duke of Clarence, the Countesses
Ilebester and Melville, the Earl of Winchelsea,
Generals Sir Hems Campbell and H. Taylor, and
Colonels Desbrowe and StePhensOn.

Two of the pews on the south side of the
Chancel in the Abbey Church have been fitted.
up in the- Most superb style, with fine crimson
cloth, in festoon draperies, surmounted with the
Crown, and this circumstance inducing an expec-
tation that the Queen would attend Divine Ser-
vice, the church wqs crowded to excess at an
eatly hour this morning ; but, as we have before
stated, her Majesty does not intend appearing at
public worship during •her stay Bath.
At the conclusion of the service, her Majesty,
accompanied by the Princess Elizabeth, the Duke
of Clarence, and Lady 11thester, proceeded to
take her customary airing in her travelling car-
riage and four. They passed up Great Pulteney-
street into Northgate-street, and taking the di-
rection of Walcot Parade, extended the ride as
far as the beautiful village of Batheaston, and re-
turned by the same route, after having been out
about an hour and a half. At six o'clock the
Royal Family regularly sat down to dinner.
The Corporation of Bristol are expected here
on Tuesday, for the purpose of presenting an Ad-
dress of Condolence ; after which, we understand,
her Majesty intends passing through Bristol to
King's Weston, the romantic seat of Lord De
Clifford, about five miles from that city.
Sir Henry Halford will not leave Windsor till
the breaking up of the Queen's Council, when he
will be the bearer of their report to the Queen.
The Proprietors of the Theatre have fitted up a
box in the highest style of elegance, in compli-
ment to her Majesty, and for the reception of any
of her suite who may honour the Theatre with
their presence.

WORCESTER, NOVEMBER 28.

COUNTY MEETING.

In pursuance of a requisition to the High She-
riff, a Meeting of tire Noblemen, Gentry, and
other Freeholders of the County, took place this
day at the Guildhall, in this city, to vote addresses
of condolence on the late mtlinenoly occasion to
his Royql Highness the PRINCE REGENT, her MA-
JESTY, and his Serene Highness Prince LEOPOLD,
which was most respectably attended.
The High Sheriff having taken the Chair, and
briefly stated the objtct of the Meeting, the Earl
of COVENTRY rose, and after commenting with
much feeling and perspicuity on the irreparable
loss the country had sustained by the death of
the Princess-CHARLOTTE, observed, no man could
.feel more acutely titan he did at this lamentable
event, and be was convinced the feelings of the
Meeting and the county at large were in unison
with his own, and concluded by requesting that
Lord Deerhurst be allowed to read the three
Addresses.

Lord DEERIMSt then rose, and with consider-
able energy read the address to his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regenti, to the Queen's most ex-
cellent Majesty, and to his Serene Highness
Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, which were se-
verally seconded by the Right Rev. the Lord
Bishop of this diocese in neat and apposite
speeches, and the questions being put by the High
Sheriff were carried unanimously.

The Loan BISHOP then proposed the thanks of
the county to the Earl of Coventry for the addres-
ses, to which his Lordship returned thanks in a
speech suitable to the occasion.—On the motion
of the Earl of Coventry, thanks were voted to the
High Sheriff, for his prompt attention to the re-
quisition, in convening the meeting, and for his
able conduct in the chair. The High Sheriff in
returning thanks, stated, he should at all times
be solicitous to comply with the wishes. of the
county in his official situation. Lord Coventry
then moved, that the addresses be signed by the
High Sheriff in the name of the meeting, which
was carried unanimously. It was afterwards agreed
that the addresses should be transmitted by the
Earl of Coventry to the Secretary of State for
presentation.

Among the Nobility and Gentry present, we
observed—

• The Earl of Coventry, the laird Bishop of Worcester, Lord
Viscount Dyes hurst, M. P. the Hon. Henry Beauchamp
Lygon, M.P. the Hon. John Coventry, the Hon. and Rev.
Thos. Coventry, the very Rev. the Dean of Worcester, Dr.
Forrester, Dr. Rice, Dr. Digby, Rev. Mr. Probyn, Rev. !qr.
Whitehead, the Rev. Mr. St. Aubyn, Edmund' Meysey Wig-
ley, Esq., John Sayer, Esq., James Taylor, Esq., Henry
Wakeman, Esq., Richard Hurd, Esq., Thomas Farley, Esq.,
lieniainin Johnson, Esq., 'John Williams, Esq., William
Wall. Esq., Elias Isaac, Esq., Richard Spooner, Esq., Ri-
chard Griffiths, Esq., Henry ‘Vigley, Esq., Col. Wall, John
Little, Esq., George Wigley Parrott, Esq., Conningsby Nor-
Wiry, Esq., William Moore, Esq., (Mayor,) John Blew,
Esq., Richard Nash, Esq., &c.

DEATH OF A CONVICT IN NEWGATE.—On Sa-
turday an inquest was held imNewgate upon the
body of John Hale, a convict under sentence,ot
death. Ile had been convicted of a burglary at
Somerstown, and has ever since his condemna-
tion shown feelings of the most sincere penitence
and devotion. His father died some days ago of
a broken heart, caused by the event of the trial ;
and ever since that catastrophe, the deceased la-
boured under a dejection of spirits which nothing
co9ld dissipate. Verdict—Died by the visitation
of God.