Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-14
ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN.

SPLEN DID L ROCESSlON.- he OrfOOe |
of The Goth of Sept. has given long ac-
count OF the proceedings which took !
place on the preceding day at Branden-
burgb House, the residence OF the
Queen:
A countless multitude of vehicles of
every description, filled with company,
aud AN endless thr0ng OF pedestrians,
were seen filing along the road from Hyde
Park corner to Brandenbargb House,
which presented at one view continuous
moving line OF spectators. All tue win
dows were decorated with boughs of lau.
rel and white flags, some bearing mottos,
as " innocence triumphant" Protec-
lion Tor the Oppressed" God defend
The Queen" The ensign of Britain was
displayed OF the tower of Hammersmith
church, while tue bells we're riuging
nserry peal. The procession vas headed
by Alderman Wailhman, preceded by
Jour beadics on horseback, beariug aiii
| macss, and male inhabitants OF the ward,
IN 2i open land-aus, each drawn by four
horses, and 10 carriages with pairs.
The Spitaiheld deputaton arrived at
| one o'clock, headed by IA gentlemen Of
the committee on horseback, bearing
blue wands tipt with gold, then barouche
| and four horses, bearing the grand FAY
OF the silk weavers-ihen line OF 20
barouches drawnby four horses, the pos.
tIllions in jackets of rich yellow satin.-
Then followed the deputalion of Cripple
gate ward IN 80 close carriages-then
Adgate drpuiation in Is carriages drawn
by tour horses, preceded by a horseman
bearing flag. Mkt followed the pro-
cession from Paddington. The process
sion arrived IN front of Branden bnrgh
House, when The queen made her appear
ance at one Of the windows.
| The ladies of Paddingion first present.
ed their address. The queen entered
the room where they had assembled and
bowed very eraciously TO the assembly.
| The address being given 10 her, she gave
il TO the Rev. Mr.. Marcus 10 read. AL
derman Wood then read her majestv's
answer.-The ladies then kissed hands
and retired.-rbe gentlemen next pre-
scented their address, and wcni through
the same ceremony. All the other ad-
dresses were then presented III success.
sion.
The queen was in excellent spirits
| She wore dress of deep crimson, rich
point lace iippet, turban head dress,
witha plume of white feathers tipped with
| scarlet. and tiara rubies. Lady Aan
Hamilton stood on ihr left of tile queen,
and Sir w. Cell, Capt. Craven, aud Mr..
Austin, on The left of Lady Hamilton.
A meeting lately took place in Newcas.
! lie, (E0gland,) TO consider the propriety
of commencing subscription OF one
shilling earh 10 purchase service OF plate
| TOR the Qaeen. Al this meeting various
resolutions we're passed expressive Of
| Their high respect OF the Queen, and
!u'l belief in her innocence.
II has been agreed upon by the three
| soveTeigns of Austria, Russia aud Prussia,
that an Austrian array shall march forth.
With to Naples, for the purpose of putting
down The revolution, and restoring the
KING TO his former authority. This is
! contormabie IL treaty slgBcd in 1915,
between The courts OF Vienna aud Naples,
Ill which The former guarantees The throne
! and states OF the latter against foreign and
domestic foes III consequence of which
an Austrian army will also be employ ed
in the reduction Of Sicily. Austria, after
| having accomplished ,hese measures, will
leave garrlSons in Naples and Sicily.
British Monitor
| Europe now presents curious specta-
| Gle. Here ee see monarchs leaguing TO-
seiher " 10 maintain that which exists"
| ana to prevcpi deviation In any manner
from the existing order Of things, from
| whatever origin II may have sprung."-
| There we see government after gov rn-
meni falling by the very means [ihe mil
| itary1 OH which The continental despots
| solely rely tor maintaining that which
| EXITS" Spain, Napl S. and now Portugal!
What rotten state edifice is next doomed
o crumble al the touch of he swo d p
What are the people of Germany a ont ?
A,e there no men of pra ,lcal talents
among them c1pa lie Of enabling the pcpne
lar feeling 10 display itself with Eject rOr
kill they by their condHci Justly The sar
| castle observation OF an acute ariieI, Ba-
ION dc Steniahi, that they are vet inca.
Fable OF any thing beyond COLLEGE decla-
| nations, and that every country in Europe
sill be free before Germany ?. All we can
say is, that the nation in letters, which
does not profit by Tue great lesson which
has nov been so distinctly given, deserves
10 remain IN them.
The events of Spain and Portugal are
indeed truly beaCt-elevatIng. They afford
au admirable Illustration OF ihelnstdbiliiy
OF every system Of government WHICH has
not The common advantage for its object.
good government requires no standing
army, aud where here is no standing arr
ny, the viii Of the people must be c0u,
suited. A government which di4regards
Inc VIII Of the people eau only exist by
means Ola standing army and miserable
lodeed would be the prospects Of man.
KIND, If this instrument aud The will OF the
employer we're inseparabv united. For.
iuDaieiy, however, sTaies are composed
Of men, with all the feelings Of men. The
ties which bind them TO their fslIos sub |
iecis are stronger than those which con
meet them With their employers. Th-,r |
parents, their wives, their children, will |
never allow them 10 forget how Intimately |
their interests and those OF the rest OF The |
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