Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-03

butgh.
a" feel the most unhesitating assurance that
the present conspiracy against my honor and
my rights. will experience the tate of it's pre-
decessors that il will leave my reputation
unsullied. and bring disgrace only on the con-
tri'crs Of the plot, with all its subordinate
auxiliaries
" My life will furnish a singular example OF
the native strength OF truth and innocence
These have been my principal support against
| host OF enemies and enemies too, armed
with all the powers of mighty state, furnish-
ed with unlimited supplies OF money, and
assisted by degree of corrupted influence,
| such as no government ever possessed before.
But this enemy, so vast in might, and so un>
bounded in his means, has been vanquislied
by thet0rce of truth assisted BY the liberty Of the
press is the press by which the sympaihes
OF The people have been most powerfully ex-
erted. and by which myriads of friends in ey,
cry part OF the Kingdom have been called
forth to protect my interests aud advocate my
| rights.
~ strepuously exbort, and earnestly re-
quest my friends in the north, as well as in
the south, never TO lose sight Of this truth,
that Britons can never be ensiaved while the
press as free Public opinion, which is new
power nv states, and which Is a salutary check
upon every other power, owes its origin TO
til liberty ofihe press; and Il j. inpos ,ible for
one TO survive tue ober, or for liberty 10 exist
when bath are Destroyed.
! Answer to the Address from The ants
OF the Town Of Ross, in the county of Hereford ::
Il m mnc:, G.. hea b. thisthonest tribnt,
| OF regard from the iohabitants of the Town of
Ross and its neisbboIhood. Had heart
! OF stone, II would ere this, have been sot,eu-
| ed into one OF flesh by the multiplied u, oots
| OF sympathIzin. tenderness. which The people
| OF these realms have manifested in nv adyer-
| sity. But, as IL pleased the Author OF my he.
| ing to endow me with a bosom of more than
| ordinary sensibility. ] cannot express how
| much lhave been affected by the vivid demon
STATIONS of jealous attachment which hive
received since first quilted the iuhospitahle
/ coast OF France, TO throw myself on the gene.
| rosiiy OF the English people. know the mag
unanimous character OF Engishmen too well
1 not TO know that my universities would consii-
| tute strong claim To their regard, and that
tile sympathy should sXciie would be ia
| proportion TO the Affections by which I was
visited. the Injuries by which 1 was pressed,
and the rancour with which was prosecuted -
I LONDON, Sepi.23 We call universal attention
10 the following alarming but authentic state
| ment Milan is tho theatre, the persons i'm
| plicated by il We need not name nor shall, we
| weaken the impression which il mnst inc vitality
MAKE by single work of comment.
wo persons arrived yesterday morning at
eight O'Clock with dispatches for the Queen:
| they lett Milan on the 7th September. They
report notwithstanding all the professions of I'M
| partially which have been made, and every re.
| cogniiion of MIR. Henry as her Majesty's agent,
passports VIZ refused 10 witsesses su,nmo e d
| OH her behalf. In consequence Of this a mes
| senEer was dispatched TO Vienna who took
letter 10 Lord stewart IN the subject and re-.
'nrnen oil Monday sc might with an answer.
| enclosing Lord Castlereagh's letter to Lord
Stewart, which il appeared his Lordship had
| laid before Prince Metternicli who repiied
that The Austrian Government required a let
| yer from her majesty or from Mr.. Broucham
Tor each wifneSs-a thing OF course imuossble
unless her Majesty or her Attorney General
were present there. On w eduesday se'nnicht
MT. Henry applied 10 get passport for Ve>
netian witness. He was told that he must be
sent Ia Venice 10 get his passport, and il was
not until after demonstrating strongly against
| such abOminable shuffiing, and a declaration
| that Mr. Henry wonld advise her Majesty not
! 10 proceed any further i'm her defence under
such circumstances, that he obtained The pass.
port.
COL Brown sends couriers daily 10 Como,
VINO pay witnesses for, the Queen 10 stay away
IL tbey isii III inducing them by brides TO de-
pose against her Majesty. y one of the mill
tary VIII GO as witnesses for the Queen as or
deTs have been given tOrbidiing them 10 wear
their uniform the moment they land in Eng.
iand. Until this restriction liz removed aud
unth The Austrian Government order them
10 90 10 England, and moreover convince them
that they will not suffer any loss hv H. nor
one will leave Lombardy. fuornins Paper
lIROM THE NEW YORK DAILY ADvERTIsER.l
FROM EUROPE....We have gain deyo,
cd our paper almost wholly To the interesting
Intelligence from Europe, received by the Ann
Maria
Intelligence from Switzerland. announces
that the Sandman government have TAX en- mea
snres to put the fortress of Alexandria in
state of defepce.
The Dutch squadron performing quarantine
at LeshoIn,i is said TO have the yellow fever OH
board.
An article from Frankfort dated September
10, says" we are informed that courier from
Berlin, has brought orders TO Dusseldorf. for
The immediate assembling of the Prussian
troops"
The London Courier of the Goth Sept. saws.
the farce OF addressing her majesty begins TO
be almost worn ont: On The 18th, after con.
siderable trouble in beating up for recruits
Two or three ragged regiments of addressers
were assembled A BARRIERS lady, decorated
with ostrich feathers. is one OF the " euni.
pages which regularly grace the professions.
Inc Courier remarks, what would George
III. have said 10 see his neice aud dauyhtsT-iu.
law
SO common hackney'd in the eyes of men,
81 stale aud cheapio Vulgar companyr
would lie not have exclaimed
Thou hast LOST Thy prncely privilege
BY vile participation. Not eye
BIttsaweary Of Thy common sight.
The master stock Jock manufacturers in the
DeIshboTboOd OF WolverhamptOn are ABOUT 10
raise their jOurDeymen's wages 10 per cent
An article from Rome dated the 9th of Sep
ten,ter, gives some particulars of the events
which took place at Civi,a Vecchia on the 4th.
In tile dock at that place there are four dppots
Tor galley slaves which contain about 1000
convIcts. These criminals had entered into a
pan OF escape, and OF getting possession of
the town. The government was Informed OF
their Intentions, aud doubled their guards. On
the night of the 4th, the convicis broke their
chains, aud opened passage for their escape
Tue troops advanced upon them and subdued
them, bnt not ill O'clock the next morning
Tie convicts cried out viye la Republique
IFRoM THE LONDON TRAVELLER.
The feelings OF the inhabitants of CheIten-
ham III her majesys cause were strongly e.
vinced by thu conduct towatds her enlightened
advocate, MIR. DeUman. OH his arrival there
OIL the 18th inst. The following is an extract
from letter,describiDg The occurrences oftbat
day:
Chehenbani, Sept. Is
Mr.. Denman, one of the Queens counsel