Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-03
fFrom fhe Liperpooi N,rcuyl

lfTOm the Liverpool Hsrcuyu,
SPECIMEN OF hAIOCCnPS EVIDENCE.
Question by Enrl Grey las the Princess passing to
beieans roon throus tuat in Viii Msjocchi slept
was not tue virtues, In bed al the time 2-Auswsr,
@, Did he not pretend TO be asleep? A.Iwas as
q. Did he not hove er, pretend to lie asleep A.
Yes; pretend I IN he asie ep
Which is versAed thu. -
! var The Princess thru my room slowly Green:
s0to her Look al me she thought me asleep:
was cuanins, and Tafchd her Law sung aud composed
AUD whiie all this bapp nd ! kept my eyes ctos'd.
------------------r.>s1SH = y +
Summary of Foreign Intelligence, selected from Eng
Fish papers, from tie huh 10 the 10Th Of September
received al tue Office ofthe Commercial Advertiser
The italian witnesses who gave evidence
Galnst The Qneen, embarked ON board the
Brisk, sloop of War, on the TN Sept. and i'm
mediately sailed for the Continent.
Aremark4ble proof OF the scarcity of mo.
ney In North America. particularly in the ives
Tern states, is furnished by an advertisement
IN ons oil The three Journals, published in the
honrisbing town OF Cincinnati, on the Ohio
The editor offers 10 take from his Subscribers
corn, brandy, meat. sugar, linen. flax, feath.
ers, wool, wax. tailow, candles. skins aud rags,
al The current prices of the market.
An official Return 10 an order of the House
ct Commons. states, the net amount OF the
revenue OF Great Britain, from the 9th of A
pri, 1870, 10 the 5th Of July 1920 at IS 2SS S3S
los. 6Sd ditto OF Ireland, for same period ny
paid into the Exch.quer there, al & $50 62S
lid; the amount OF the income of the Consni-
i'iated Fund ftae United Kingdom, for same
period, at t II, lis 0SI los Id do cha roe The res
on for ditto, t Is 770 7S2 vs. Old Total det-
cheney OF the consolidated fund on the OH of
July, 1920, 213 706 Is. 7ad; which was made
good by the making ont of EXchequer Bills
10 that amount.
The report that lord Byron had arrived in
London, is touIradicIed in The Courier of The
i2,h of September.
An English squadron is to sail Immediately
for Lisbon, tor the purpose of protecting the
British subjects At that place
n Hamburg paper mentions, as reason
why the Emperor Of Russia declined the meet
iug OF the Emperor OF Austria al Pest, that il
was necessary his majesty should be present
AT the Polish Diet. The same paper adds,
that The Emperor Alexander has expressed
with 10 have an interview with the Emperor
of Auslria, IN the early part OF October.
The Emperor Alexander has, by au imperi-
a'Ni"ndate, granted considerable portion of
land Oh the banks of Tie AZoph to the convert
cd Jews, eSempt;ng them from faxes aud mi
;iiary service, assuring them Of his royal IA
vor and protection. M. Mori,z, converted
jew, Is appointed spiritual superintendent of
the colony. More than 60 families have al
ready. il is said, resorted there.
During the continuance Of Tie late solar e.
clpse. substances which were set on fire pre.
Tiously TO the commencement OF il. in about
quarter OF a minute were unaffected durirp
the greatest observation nor could the Their.
m0meier be raised by the focus of a burning
glass tirewn upon il.
Ii has been asserted by experienced agri-
cullurists, that there has been bnt one harvest
equal In all respects TO the present since 1857,
namely, that Of 1895 or 1906. Such harvest
generally happens after = rigidiy cold winter
because the temperature OF the ground does
rot arrive at its marimuD heat soon nor is
the corn checked in its growth by The late
fro.is, as in mild winters.
dnsdcerS TO addresses presented TO her Majestu
Answer to the address from the iphalit.
anis ct Ipswich aud Its vicinity, in the county
OF Sntfolk.
1.-THE Inhabitants of Ipswich and its vicinity
merit my cordial thanks for this gratifying
testimony OF their affecti0nate regard
I AIN happy 10 tind that the Invasion of nv
rights Is so generally considered as an attack
upon the rights of the subject, and that the Sc
Cnrity OF our national IibeI ties is thought TO be
endangered by the present Unconstitutional
procedure in the House OF Lords uttboush
the principles OF liberty have been so grossly
outraged IN tie conduct of my adVersaries, 1
p.st that those principles have still too firm
hold on the hearts of EngiisbmeD to be readily
sl,akei. Ivy the menaces of tyranny.
The spirit othbeity cannot he extinct in that
country which contains the ashes of so many
of the generous and brave who have died in its
defence. The Genius of LiberiY might still i'm
woke, aud not in vain such spirits rs once
animated the bOsomS Of a Hampden n Russell
and a sydney. The diffusion of knowledge
has tended TO multiply DIsn ofthis noble stamp,
aud TO make them abound IN every class of the
knowledge must be All increased lore of
iibeTty and The more knowledge is PEE
uefalized, the more II must extend the con-
viciion that liberty ts connected trih the best IN.
tgreStS of mdnkiRd; tcith0Rt liberty, all those
principles of individual enterprise and OF EN-
eral activity would be pafalzed which so much
enlarge the circle of private enjoyment and
so much augment the best sources ofnationaI
prosperity" RrarO!
Answer to the address from the inhabitants
OF Carlisle aud liza vicinity, in The county of
Cumberland
L accept, with many thanks, this tribute of
regard from the iuhahtapts OF the city of Car.
isIe and its vicinity, NV homes have often
seen frustrated and my confidence has often
been betrayed but 1 am convinced that the
trust J place iu the atfectionate attachment of
the British people will never prove illusory
aud that they will estimate The attempt which
is making 10 poliute mycharacter by tie known
malignily of my adyeJsaiies, and the little
credibiliiy that is due 10 Tie Witnesses who
have been produced in support Of their allega-
'iious'.
Its difficult TO conceive how much The pub
ticgiion Ofwlfat has been recently passing iu
the House of Lords may affect the morals of
she cOuHtTy but il cannot be supposed that
40 much impUriiy can have been circulated in
the public prints, and diiinsed over every part
OF the kingdom without having some what
ing effects. Bnt II the sentiment Of deIicacy
should have beeU often offended - and indeed.
~ tie most revolving disgust should sometimes
have been felt. the fault must lie ascribed TO
those wiiO encourage the invention Of this ac-
Cnmulated obsceuiiy II must have gfieVed
the good aud the wise Of all glasses TO have
had The newspapers Gled, Tor two or three
weeks wiih mass Of ivfleceDcies unfit IN be
read by any modest eyes, or TO he heard ivy
hny modest ears and 10 behold the highest in
dicainTe in the Kingdom. in some degree. MIN
jsiering 10 the distribatiou Of this moral poison
am0ng all eiasScs Of the community. OF this
esuaoidiaafy mischief whatever nay have