The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-30 00:00:00

NOTTINGHAM ADDRESS.

The following is the Address from the inhabitants
of Nottingiatu, and the answer to it

" rug MURMUR AND DUTIFUL ADDRIESS OP Till INHABITANTS
OP NOTTINON•N AND ITS N[l[2llBol. BROOD. TO vra MOST
GRACIOUS ISAJRIITT QUEEN CAROLINE, or THE VNITZD
KINGDOM Or BRIAR ORITAIN AND IRELAND.
" May it please your Most Gracious Majesty,
"That, ever sensible of your Majesty's virtues, we, the
Inhabitants of this ancient town and neighbourhood, most
humbly presume to offer, as a testimony of love and attach-
ment to your most sacred person, our unfeigned eons-rotate-
Bons. and to hail your return to those realms, over which
the all-wise Disposer of events has been pleased to call you
and your Royal Consort to reign in justice, mercy, and lore.
We have long sympathized in your exile and woes, and we
should be proud to draw the veil over those ealatnities, in-
sults, and persecutions, you hare sustained fof a series of
years. could we behold in your Royal Consort disgust turned
into streams of love and unity. The nation might then anti-
cipate an end to its wrongs ; England might hope for better
and happier days ; but cloudy, obscure, and portentous as
these our times appear, we regard tour return to the shores
of Albion as the omen of a brighter cloy, when your benevo-
lent hand may be stretched forth to succour and to aid a droop-
ing, insulted, and injured people. Our attachment to your
Illustrious House. our veneration for the Constitution, the
bat priiiciples of our forefathers, remain Inn and unshaken ;
and we shall bend the knee to an oppressive Admi-
nistration, who have deceived both the King and the people,
sad deluged this our happy land in misery and woe ; whose
deeds every honest man, bftsting the name of Briton, has
reason to deplore. We lament to say, that the most
bitter cup of life has been filled during your absence, and
thousands been made to drink deep of its deadly potion ;
in this laid too, boasting of freedom and professing Chris-
tianity (where the trial by Jury is supposed to be, as it were,
the key-stone to the arch of parity, and wording to that
best of print:loBe, the seemed is deemed leftmost milli found
Uty) ; where Industry omen reared as, basest great; whore
smiled. sag sorrow was saltaairs. But mow,
alas! pale misery, want, and disease, infest the poor man's
dwelling, and whose cheek glows no more with the bloom
of health. The nation mourns, not only on account of your
persecutions, bat the manifold grievanees under which it la-
bours from a ernes misrule ; but we had reason to hope that
amoarntng might have been turned Into joy had you not been
smelly exiled front the bosom of your Royal Consort, and
the moiling congratulations of your people, who now
with heartfelt satisfaction the arrival of their Queen, whose
tight it is, no doubt, to wear the crown and bear a sceptre,
width may your moat racism Majesty do until Raney please
the Almighty to eaU you to another and a better world—there
to inherit a crows of mensal glory in the bosom of thy God."

The following is, we believe, a coned copy of her
Majesty's answer:—

" I recedee with cordial ratite& the affectionate senti-
ments expressed in this Address.
" Sincerely as I must ever deplore the distresses that may
tall on any of my fellow-subjects, I must decline to specu-
late on their probable causes, or to east reproaches on their
supposed authors. Having come to this country for my own
vindication, I cannot mix political animosities with my just
cause.

" My forum prayers will be eonstantly offered to the
Throve of Morey for the happiness and prosperity of the
whole Hoeg people; and there Is no portion of them for
whom I feel a livelier interest than the lehabitems of the
ancient town and neighbourhood of Nottingham."

The petition was signed by upwards of 7000 persons.

Mr. W3rvill, M. P., Mr. Sykes, M. P., sad Mr.
Cooke, yesterday waited on her Majesty with the
York Address.

Tin Quay.--Her Majesty has rode out several
days this week. On Wednesday she rode for some
time in the Regent's•park ; yesterday afternoon she
went over Westminster-bridge, and returned over
Waterloo-bridge, through the Strand.
• The Queen, it is said, hat looked at a house in
Mary-k-bone Park, where she is desirous to take up
her residence during the intended inquiry.
The following is the letter written by her Majesty
the Queen, on her seeing from.the newspapers that her
name was omitted In the Liturgy. The composftion
proves that it proceeded from her own feelings, and
was not the result of legal advice :

S. Mos, Matte 16, leek

" The Olen whine to be inbneed. WINO die saidiss
of Lord Liverpool. Pint Mame 10 the King. tar whit rea-
son or Nods' the dlsera's nose b left oat of ea &WM
Prayers Is logleed. with a dew lei ell her
Frew her web norm le to seher. Audell st ilte
eralfjloM maims swards the that his Cosset
Quo* *Odd be Wired to asholt to soda groat event. as
tf the Ardliblary was In peeling lgooreeared the roll soh&
one of the guess Coodbis of linglood. The queen la de.
aims Ihnitiard Limped am
assenoleale els blew to
the Ardeldsop wf Gomdminiy. Lord Limped MN with
lam how mud the (been was suegebed at this
areal:l7mM twat& her • sleet she lied bees in-
toning dens. the of ;he sod of Pebensrf. that
in the eosin if the debates the Moen et Cu.asess Lord
Castlereagh. see a( his best bleeds, amend the emes**
Ation ey-General. that the Sises swabs would ad use
towards the Gores nay intriesdes it harshness. AM Mite
dot apse& of Lord Caalses the Gwen is susprined to
Wher same leftist of this Maim as if Nis w-
ised le this world. The hosts. before she bans in
illoglead, these swatters oil be soneeted. and dot she will
tocsin a saddeolory urine *no lard Unglued.
6' CIASOLINS, WARW."
Dr. Parr and a large party Sued with her Majesty,
at her residesee la Pertaassatreet. on Wednesday. at
two o'clock. which early bear fur dining is her Ma-
jesty's tuna =sten.

• I :.44,

41.