The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

LO YAL 'ADDRESSES.

DOVER, Nov. 19.—At a very numerous Com-
mon Hall of the Mayor, Jurats, and Common
Councilmen of the Town and Port of Dover,
holden on Friday, the 17th instant, the following
Address to the King was unanimously voted :

TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
Tbe Dutiful, Unanimous, and LOyal Address of the Mayor,
Jurats, and Common Councilmen, of the Town and Port
of Dovca, in the County of Kent, in Common COutteil
assembled.

May it pfea.ve youf Majesty, '
We, your Majesty's.dutiful and loyal Subjects, the Mayor,
jurats, and Common Councilmen of the ancient and loyal •
'town and Port of Dover; beg leave to renew to your Ma-
jesty our assurances of fidelity to your Majesty's person, and
of firm and unalterable attachment to our invaluable Con-
stitution.
We feel imperiously called upon, at this juncture, to make !
an open and tearless avowal of our determination to rally
round the Throne, and to maintain and uphold, by every .
means in our power, .the Constitution in Churck and State
as by Law established.
.The vile and infamous Arts and•Macbinations of a disloyal
and desperate Faction, which, aided by the unbridled been-
tioUinesS of an unprincipled and profligate Press, exerted
With an activity hitherto unparalleled, and we fear with tocK•
much success, to seduCe the People from their:
to eradicate from their minds all moral and religious feelings,
all Love- for the Constitution, all Reverence for the Laws,
and to bring into Contempt the Judges of the Land and the
Magistracy in general, call aloud on every loyal and well-
disposed Man in the Kingdom to unite with a firm and deter-
mined Spirit in frustrating Designs which can gather strength
only from supineness and apathy on the part-of the well
affected.
We place the firmest reliance on the.sigour and prompti-.
lode of your Majesty's Government to 'defeat the traitorous
attempts of these Enemies of our Land-,' and we have the;
"fullest confidence on the Royal Promise, made by your Ma-
jesty on ascending the Throne of this Realm, that your Ma-
jesty would maintain unimpaired the Religion, the Laws, and
the Liberties of the Empire.
We indulge the most sanguine hopes and expectations that
- the present delusion will be quickly dispelled, and that those
who have hien misled will again feel the great and only safe-
guard of their own happiness, and of the prosperity of the
Country, to be a strict adherence to that precept of our H#ly
Religion, whereby we are enjoined to " Fear God and flu-
nour the King."
Given onder.our Common Seal, the 19th day of November;
in the-year of our Lord, 1820.
It was very little known yesterday that such:
an Address had been in contemplation, it n9t
being placed_ at the Halt_until three o'clock—but
-in the.space of one hour-It was-signed by nearly
100 .of the most respectableTriliabitants;------

The Gazette of Saturday contains a loyal Ad-
dress to the King from the,
Mayor and Corn,
monalty of the city of Salisbury, from which we
extract the following passages
Though the claniour of disaffection may seem to prevail,
and misguided persons may impeach the integrity of the Con-
stituted Authorities, yet we venture to assure your Majesty
that, in this reflect rig country, the triumph of truth is event-
ually certain, and t oat the loyal and the gold will unite with
one: heart in dutiful fidelity to the laws, and in undaunted re-
solution to maintain, in every emergency, our happy Esta-
blishment in Church and State.
We doubt not that, protected by Providence,' your Ma-
jesty's Royal Power, fnunded in wisdom and anxiously admi-
nistered for the public good, guarded by the affections of all
virtuous men, arid supported by all who value the peace, the
prosperity, and the glory of their country, will remain un-
shaken in the storms of conspiracy and the wildest uproar of
sedition."

It is said to be the intention of the KING to be
at the Pavilion on the Ist of December.
The Duke of YORK. visited the KING yester-
day.—Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR. had an
audience of his MAJEsTY.—Saturday Prince
ESTERIIAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, had an
audience of the KING at his Palace in Pall Mall.

The Duchess of -KENT arrived at her apart-
ments in the King's Palace at Kensington, from
Claremont. The Duchess of CLARENCE and the
Princess SOPHIA met the Royal. Duchess there.
At three o'clock the Duchess of KENT left Ken-
sington on her return to Claremont.
The Spanish Cortes, at the date of the last
advices by the mail, were about Ito terminate their
sittings. A standing committee was appointed
to watch over the public affairs during the proro-
gation, and to lay its report before the legislative
body at its meeting in 1821. The decree esta-
blishing the new tariff of customs had received
the Royal assent, and been officially published.
The Duke of CLARENCE arrived at Sheerness
on Friday morning, in the Commissioner's-yacht,
from Chatham. His Royal Highness was at-
tended by Admiral Sir JOHN CORE and Commis-
stoner Sir ROBERT BARLOW. On his landing, he
was received by a Royal salute from the garrison
and the ships in commission, and proceeded 'to
inspect the improvements and new works carry-
ing on, and then went' on board the Howe of
120 guns, and returned to Chatham to dine with
Sir JOHN GORE.
Yesterday afternoon, two Spanish gentlemen
arrived at his Excellency's the Duke de FRIIS'
house in Portland-place. They are the bearers
of despatches from the Court of Madrid for his
Excellency; and likewise of letters from th e
Duchess de FRIAS, whom they left in Paris.—
The Duchess is expected to arrive iu London in
the course of ten days. The above gentlemen
landed at Dover.yesterday morning.,
Lord COLCHESTER, 'late Speaker of the House
of Commons, is still at Naples. His Lordship,
with Admiral Moons, and several Officers of the
British squadron in the Bay, was presented by
the Britisk Envoy to the King of NAPLES, on the
26th of last month.
The necessary orders have been issued for the
removal from Cotton-garden, of the witnesses
brought over for the purpose of giving evidence
against her Majesty, but whose presence here is
no longer deemed necessary by his Majesty's
Government. On Wednesday last the witnesses
brought over during and since her Majesty's
trial, but who had not been examined in the
House of. Lords,received orders to hold them-
selves in daily readiness to be escorted back to
their respective places of residence on the Con-
tinent.
A Gentleman, Captain K. has been lodged
in Cork gaol, for mortally wounding a servant at
Buttevant, a few days ago, With a musket.—
( Waterford Atirror,)