The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

LOYAL ADDRESSES.

The LOYAL ADDRESS of the INHABITANTS of the
. CLOSE And CITY of. PKVILIMOROLTc4I-1, voted at a Meet-
iny convened ,by the Rev. Dr. STRONG, and the Rev.
JAN JACKSON SERECOLD, on the 15th day of Dr-
ceml.ser,
TO THE ,KINGCS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

We, your Majestv's Loyal.Subjects,-the Inhabitants of the
Close•arni.City of• P-eterhunigh, beg leave to approach the
Thrune• fur the purpose •of expressing our •inviolable attach-
ment and uninterrupted fidelity to your• Majesty's Person and
to your Plinstriosis House.

itre beg 10ave toasSure your Majesty that at all times rind
under ali'circumstatiees, ibis City has-been distinguished •nOt
only by the orderly demeanour of its inhabl_:.ants, but by their
:alacrity inalefendiug your Majesty's Ctown,..and qur
unriv-
alled Constitution ; of which no 'stronger proof can be ad-
duced than that atthe commencement of the late protracted,
warfare, the'yeomanry of this City and- its vicinity.wete the
first to offer their services in defence of their country against:
the menaces and aggression of reVolutionary Frariee.
We should not therefore thing it necessary at thii time to
male any particular profession of these sentiments which we
hold iu common with our fellow subjects, if the recent unex-
pected introduction of 'a military forte amongst us had not
given-us reason to 'believe, that :representations have been
made to your Majesty's Ministers most injurious to our.cha-
racier for good order and loyalty.
We are far' from accusing the authors of such communica-
tions of haring wilfully
-misrepresented- our dispositions and
conduct, but we- assert-holdly-and-withont fear of contradic-
tion that they have been founded upon conceptions the most
.eironeons,:and front whatever quarter they may have proceed-
ed, oe clotllenk:e the authors of tibem to shew that in any in-
stance remote or recent, the-inhabitants of -this city have
ever failed in- duty or allegiance to your Majesty or to your
revered Predecessors.

lAitentitig, however, as we do in common with -so many
millions of your Mojest)'s loyal subjects, the agitation ex-
cited thron4botit the (multi ry by the conduct of your Majesty's
Ministers in introducing the late Bill of Pains and Penaltiti
into-the House of-Lords; we- further implore yotrr Majesty
not to consider our present ardent and unfeigned expressions
'of loyaltyansl attliclimMit to your Sacred Person and-to out
invaluable Constitution !! as in any wise implying an ap-
proval of those -measnres.
'flat your Majesty may long continne to reign -over a
frte andloyalpeople, afnl that divine Providence may of its
abundant grate-enable your Majesty to govern the I;ingdoms
einurnitteil to your charge with wisdom and prudence, is the
-fervent -prayer of your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal sub-
jects.

CITY OF WORCESTER.
TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

The Loyal and Dutiful Address of-the Mayor; Recorder, Ma-
ei4;trates, Clergy, Citizens, and other Inhabitants of the
Ancient and Loyal. City of Worcester and its. Vicinity.
We, your Majesty's Dutiful and Loyal Subjects, the under-
signed Mayor, Recorder, Magistrates, Clergy, Citizens, and
other Inhainiants of the Ancient and Loyal City of Worcester,
and its Vicinity, beg leave to renew our assurances of. Fide-
lity to your i‘lajesty!s Person, and of fins and unalterable
attachment to our invaluable Constitution—the Foundation
of our Liberties, of general Security, and of individual
Happiness.
Vit.Wing the attempt's which are
.so Openly made by design-
ing and violent men to produce a general contempt for Reli-
gion and Loyaltyi,-to the Collo itnted:Anthinities of the
state—and to degrade every thing which. as Britons, we hold
sacred, we feefourselves Minn at this juncture to ex-
Tress out- abhorrence-of. all such endeavours, which, if suc-
cessful, must involye our country in. ruin.
We beg leave to'as'sure your Majesty that at such a Crisis
we- shall feel it our duty-firstly and frarlessly, under the PTO-
tection of the Laws, to exert .alt -the
.means, in our power to
support the just Rights of the Crown, arid- to maintain that
~.gunatjl* balance of 'the Conititutbin which best secures the
plo,peuity and happiness-of the Empire.

MAIII”ZFONE.LOYAL ADDRESS.
TO THE ICING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

The humble .Adjress of. t.lll Mayor, Aldermen and Aisi9tants
of the City of Rochester, in the County of Zent, in Common
Co9nci4 assmbkti.

orsT tsstaCtous SoveavoN—We, yintultlajestv's dutiful
subjects, ilte• Mayor, 411dermen, Mid '4s,sissantsoi your an-
cient City of Rochester, desirous at ,all time's to testily our
loyalty to nor Soyere4,7o, and' our reiteration for the esta-•
hlisbed ConsVitution of this Country, feel ourselves now more.
peculiarly called upon to avow our attachment to those }trio-
ciples, which Witbolo Ii ve mitiotairied our -national glory,
and which cannot he solivet ted without the gicatest danger
to the State. -

‘Vltile the aims of infidelity are directed against our Holy
Religiin, and every attempt is' made to erase' from the mind
all regard to the !wool' ot Gott, the efforts of Sedition are
equally streonons in exciting discontent, and encouraging
ittsubordination and tomolt. Toaisist and counteract those
united exertions, ought to be the endettrourof all, who wish
foi the tieneral welfare. Upon this ground we be; to assure.
',our Majesty that on meatf; shall be wanting our parts
to removt.: thOse delticiont-whieh are luthappiLy now too pre-
valent, amb-to coatiticet our fellow su-bjects, that they cannot
nture t3t3llF destroy, their own interests,,thau by wantonly
decrying that sysluro of Goyernment- which has been the envy
of surrounding Nations,'and 'which is formed for the purpose
of maintakoing the'Rights, the and the Peace, both
ot the Public and'of indivistuals-
Conscious that -we are as ardent in the Cause of Liberty-,
as any-of the loudest declaimers fo 'favour of it, we are'con-
' vitteed at the same time, that- nothing is so likely to he, de-
stt ocl ire to real Liberty as- to abet resistance to the Law,--
and to I.he*authority of the DringiStracy. And while
your Majesty's mild and eqoitable sway, we are sen-
sible that we poOe.s every security for our best rights and
jn irileges' high the true Pateict- Can desire, we cannot but
deprecate that- spirit of licentionsoess,, winch attires to an-
ni„bilate all distinctions, and to bring Government into
cputempt.
COntident then- that your Majesty will pursue such mea-
sures, as are most ilikely.to advat.ce the public welfare, we
declare our readiness to submit to your Counsels, a, well from
motives of due allegiance as from a conviction that these have
been wisely directed praying for a continuance of your
Health, 55, anxiously hope that. you may long preside over
a People st.':sibLe of the: happiness that they enjoy, and de.
termini:kr-not to endanger it, by attending to the clamours of
factious discord*, or by adopting visional y and wild Schemes
of Iniprovement.

Gis,e:i ander tlif Cortimoti Seal of the said City, this 11th
IJay of Deonibrr, 1840.

BIRD'3 NEST.—The following is, a singular
proof of the rnildnesS of the season prior to the
last few days 'rues wee , a bird's nest
'vas discovered, in the orchard of Mr: Middle-
' Sibrough, of. Acasterby,, pear Containing
(our eggs, on whkh ihe old bile was Sitting.