The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-29 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.

The following is her MAirsiy's Ansvier
Not-
the Address from the Female Radicals of
tingharn:— - - •
I should be deficient in sensibilityif I had not felt the,
-warmest gratitude and more than ordinary delight, when I
ceived from the Female Inhabitants of the Town of Nottins
ham and its vicinity, an Address, which is remarkable for t.
amiable spirit which it breathes, and for the fervour of. attael);
Merit to my person and rights which it displays. I aln,P"u •
of .being the Queen of women of such generous sentimeot9'
and I am bappy to remark that such 'sentimenti indicateati
ineteased and increasing.cultivation of the female mind. of
ii.To,be conscious-that the hearts of so large a portio°,;s
my own sex are vibrating with emotions of affection for ""t•
Majesty's Royal Consort, that they are sympathising with be.
sorrows, and deprecating her wrongs, and that her happigi,
is the object.of their pious supplications,, cannot but away
in ,my breast the must pleasurable . sensations. The 9',1 th
spirit of devotedness to. the fair tame, to the lawful rig,i).iti
and to the general interests of a persecuted Queen, Iv°
anirGates the female., inhabitants of Nottingham, tryg..:
diffused through a large majority of their countrywower'',4
They will. Consider the honour of her Majesty as retloj'iie
upon them Selves—they will best know how to appreciate tb,
vexatious by which I have 'been harassed, the slander9ii4
which:l have been assailed,.and the indignitiesby which I hG
been oppressed. . I
" With the most gentle delicacy, the Female Inbabitxn„rid
of the Tovrn of Nottingham and its , vicinity have touc,7,
these 'springs of grief in my heart which will ever contiftr
painfully to vibrate at the recollection of the near and de-of
relatives of whom I have been bereaved, and particularlYo
that-departed saint in whose talents, and whose virtues, ce
women have lost a model of the most estimable exceliefe;
and the nation in general a future Sovereign, under w'!.„.5
fostering care that liberty would hare tlouriebed, which S''
happinest to the people, and security to the Throne."

•
The following is her -MAJEsTy's Answer.
the Address- from the Town of Wakefield
its Vicinity
" received with heartfelt satisfaction, this loyal and affe„ri
tionate Address front his Majesty's subjects, inhabitano
the town of Wakefield, and its vicinity.. Their seatizneols,ta
congratulation on my accession to the high dignity of (-20,:g0
of these Realms, are a proof that their tnias have.not
unduly influenced by the flagitious calumnies of my ve;,,is.
clam; and I am, at the Same time, feelingly alive to t' of
expressions of kind condolence upon the melancholy losseso
those near and dear yelatives, which I experienced while
the Continent.
" I am sensible of the indignities with which I have beyetrj,
assailed, not so much because they are disrespectful to nr1,0%.
as because they are insulting to the nation; for the mail. its
been insulted in the late outrages upon the character 0,.0$
lawful Queen; Though 1 ant attacked by that malice,
hesitates at no falsehood, and by an assumption of 13°,4,f,,
which scents to spurn all limitation, I feel a cheerisig-c`:3{o
dunce of present support, and oi eventual triumph in th'
fections of the people. erg
" I have been accused of ,appealing to- popular clari°,,el•
but I appeal to nothing but to the good sense and good; tLe
ing—to the reason—the Morality and the patriotism 0; this
most enlightened and the most respectable portion
community. If I am condemned without justice, an", dill
throned against all law, the liberties of every inslividno'ije
receive a fatal stab ; and the character of the highest -Jot'.'
titre will be blasted to the latest posterity. I de
" My own personal welfare is of little moment; but
feel as a Queen for the public welfare, which is "deep,}"
plicated in the vindication of my.violated tights. ' • is
" The power which the House of Lords are asstitelnetis
their Bill of Pains and Penalties, not only tif- divorcingovi
Majesty's Royal Consort, but of dethroning their 11 oi•
Queen, may pace in the result productive of, an age ° dap
sery to the nation. The child that is now at the breast,
live to rue its consequences. 'OO
" The consciousness of rectitude, of which no Bill o,f,rotfa b-
and Penalties can ever deprive roe, will support me l'lLirldo
all trials ; and even though the force of my enemies sH Ore
in the end, prove-commensurate 'with their nialiguitY,leer
people shall never have occasion to reproach rue with 11 (6'
ing their happiness, with betraying their rights, or sv'itlif
linquishing, for ouc moment, the patriotic magnaninaitY „
Queen."

1,1 1. 49
.THE CORONATION, &c.—ln the venerau=o
„obre
of Westminster, the whole of what may be called the
work for this august ceremony, is nearly complete.
"
benches arc all laid, and the different partitions far ,o°,
the passages; the retiring rooms for the attendants; so'
the Royal dressing room, are, as far as the fransi"vfit'‘
carpentry go, finished. The benches and seats with' ad
of the, grand spectacle, are all laid upon- a flooring r3i.oyef'
veral feet above the paremeat of the choir. This Part tl'g
the whole• area of the choir, and takes in the Whole
.North and South transepts. In the centre of these, ',reet",
diately under the tower upon which the great spire w'3so`. sa`;
ed, is raised a platform of about eight fret sfloa!'ibrai/,'"j
ascended by 6 steps on each side:"on this platform the tie °';
is to be placed. The Throne of Inauguration will be ;ocieo
oaken Gothic Chair, placed upon the stone from the d pre'
Scottish Palace at Scoone, according to long establishe,raers!
suniption. The pulpit is placed at one of the transept etef
tl
above 26 feet front the platform, and in which -nue ch tler
Archbishops, supposed his Grace of York, will preir -
ert
Inauguration Sermon. Node of the seats, the plati
the. pulpit, are yet covered, but which, when laid °l-:
be of fine scarlet cloth, with appropriate decuratiorse
few bands are now employed, yet the preparations rrealter,:;
on, though slowly. In the House of Lords, none of ti 2 Are I,r;
tions preparatory to the coming judicial investigatipli!,ie
commenced on, but, it is said, the workmen
Monday.
A
01115'
We have isubsequent cold 550
givens n our VAA a
reportof the Trial of the Murderer of Mr• coo
and his. Housekeeper at Woolwieh. Ile tills to
ordered
guilty at a late hour last night • and
feit
`be executed on Monday. e ow- of
SHORT WoßDs.—in 1661, a book 0= al/
. go-
lustory was published, at Oxford, by -Fa
'll2'
LOVELL, under this comprehensive ti ADI
TO, 5,
zoologkomincralogia: and the author pio
on°
self, in Great characters,'Phitotheo/pgiati f
Anecdote of the. Rev. Mr. .111.;arlsoN, pest n)
it is said, " That he- was cutate Patterdale, itt for Ile
will
land, near 60 Years; the income ut bis 'cura9;tiote.
years was 121. and never exceeded 181. per ,alrco's
marritd a•ndiived comfortably, and had four burich,o:
buried his mother—he married his father, art' 00 "OP
father,—he christened his wife, and published his
r;e loist,
of marriage in the church—he christened and uor,id ser; dire'
own children, and educated his son till he was ,t°6;attd
and fit for the college—he lived to the age of se'fe
- possessed of one thousand pounds!
c tertial See
SINGULAR OGCURRENGE.--011 ,a- go
001
Of. tO
gr, ;
night a cart load of limeirom the kiln of Mr. Oron
town, Montgomeryshire, was accidentally over`te beavi„ero
pool, which is situate near the Severn. The !3 ty the s.trit'''
causing a flush of water, the lime water flowed"l
and has occasioned dreadful havoc among !`
,
in the river, to a certain extent. The fish, in
s: "1-' iiu"
leaped out of the water-, and darted to the 511°,0 theirt '
&AV
boys and men by dozens waded front the anele vav
bearing away their prizes; among which were e•
tity of trout of various sizes, and other sPec-c'!

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