Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-27

in some documents in his defence.
NAPLES. ~
LONDON. Jan 25 The following Ia an ex-
tract OF letter written by an officer belong
ing 20 our squadron in Naples Bay
His Majesty ship dctice,
Naples Bay Dec 20.
Naples has been in a yer, unsettled state
There is now aeet OF eighteen sail French
aud English they have all arrived, except the
Lfey. since ourselves; aud Naples Bay,
where. IN winter, a ship was seldom seen rid-
ing, now ptesenfsa very diffe,c eat appearance
All The English families have lett the town
the admiral captain and officers live on board
-aud no QUE is allowed to be on shore after
sunset 1t being dangerous TO do 80. The cou-
stitutionalists, or, as they call themselves. the
Cartonari, u is well known dislike us, az il is
evident 10 them that we are here to protect
the royal family. The old king was ,e,,er-
day taken on board the Vengeur, ~, by the
Esghsh boats, and sai!9d in the night 10 Leg.
horn HIS einbarksiion was effected private.
ly-all the harges ut the feet. with the cap
tain OF each ship, we're ordered aiongside th..
Rochefort in the atfernoon-they then PRO-
ceeded to the Dock yard with the admiral,
where avn attendant ran down 10 tell the m
they had mistaken the place, and that th.
kipy was anxiousIy waiting for them in the
same subterraneons passage from which the
roya, family were taken by Lord Nelson in
The Vanguard. lie Was found thpre " ditinv
| attended only b, his family and u fe ~ private
| guards
The CAPTAINS had been advised against 20.
in- pubiiciy TO the palace to take him, as the
consequences might have heep seriou, The
King jumped into the boat without assistance
or without allowing the admiral or auy etll i.
cets time 10 sland-be seemed TO consider
! himself as secure when he got amongst his
! friends, the Erglish as he called them-he
| resembied a man delivered from death He
| embraced all his family before lie seated him.
| self In the boat. and when seated Prince Leon.
| Old, ms son, Jumped III and embraced bin a i.
Il lIrasr -.
| The boat then pulled 10 the Veogeur. aud all
the ships, French and English, msnued va, dis
| and hied loyal saiptes with tttre chrers
| - House Of Commons, ian. "a
day s-'nnsht he would move resoiatiun expressive
OF tn sense ~ the house on the conduct vf i.iser.
\ towards Der majesty. - :
sif w Lemon presented a petition fnm Truro
| WHng me restoration Of the Qusen's name TO The
u",W, ps,i'i"n wa, aiso laid upon the table, pra,
rug enquiry into the conspiracy against the Queen.
oiher pstti"ns we're presented to the same effect
| hr UeHern sa,d the country had been insui,ed nv
'aise ana PICTURED evidence, and by a case OF pros.
conspiracy aud he wished to KIN w whether The eoi.
"rd (Casise'eagh) intended any enQuiry.-Ld Castle.
rsdgh said he would not he dragged by Lipb ,cund,n,
pm ases Into premature discussion Of The
20 be debated He should therefore decline 10 ansxe,
the question. Considering the Jisiueiin,,i,n ~ ~,
other side f-rmery TO enter into the .uhect rb;i ,
proceeding vas pending in the lords it wa,
es' ihey Sere NJ" so anxious to meet the question
Cstfdf ferguson had moved last session for papsr.
on thi' subject buf bad heen told by LORD
ina, the time Was not come He now wished to know
|
Lord CdstIersdgh repiea, that IL the time wa, ,ow
| come. the honorable gentleman might nluve for the
paper-Mr Bennett repeated the charge Of the con.
spiIscy and Lord CaseIeseb aid IL wa, for tho.. ho
1 made the charge {, make out their case. -
Tue MARQUIS OF Idv,stoek asied If ministers Intended
to propose any remedy for the dres.es untI
LORD Cdsffere0gh expressed his sympathy for the
suneflng' Of the people. hnt he was not aware thai
ministers were IN possession OF any measu,e which
would be likely to afford relief. Numerous petition.
were iad upon the table, calling for enqary INTO The
conspiracy against the Queen for the u
u1mc 10 Ihurgy and for a.
lser. MI Lanbion, IN presenting similar petition
from Caieshead called upon the hou,e IN uav Il,
tunes 'be utmost attention 10 petitions from the cnuD
try, complaining Of those who claimed to be the ,xeIu
svely loyal and constitutional Nineteen twentieIhs a.
tee people were now opposed 10 the measures OF M N.
isert de prayed to Gsd that the indifference of he
noble lord and bis colleagues might M, lead 70 De
most esasuous consequences Lard Castlereagh de-
to The people Of England. -
MI Bennett laid on The table similar petj zion from
wiltshire. re took, this opportunity Of denying that
any fhinr bad been proved against her majesty Mr.
Ienns"n IN iayiug on the table ,mi'ar petition from
Great Grmsby, remarked that be had undeTstood la,
night r IN the noble lord, the only
MINISTERS wuid bring forward regarding the Sluseu
related I" The provision for her residence hear hear
from Lord Castlsrsagh Mr. Hume LAID upon The table
many petitions from Scotland to the saue elIeci Mr..
Estcourt laid upon the table the Devices petition 10
same purp'r Some discussion ensued as the bsnnr
ae member declared that the petition wa. only signed
by 400 people Of little consequence Sir Franc,.
del, iad, that until be had not dis nm
sood that nasters had given up al further pro,eea
ton OF the Q"ren ifso, IL would give ,he country
not be said that the slightest aspesion remained ON he
character He hoped therefore, that there wonld he
f"rher discussion here and that The King would al
once restore the Queens name To- the IhIsy. LORD
Castereagb begged It might not be understood that
ministers bad changed their determination The bil
OF phns and penalties had en- Withdrawn without any
intention 81 submitting another MEASURE of The sam.
character. To question from Sir r. Burdet,, Lord
Caserragh again assured the house that there no
Intention Of substituting other for thai
which had already come TO end. IL did GOT fol,ew
however, that the name az her rajest 10 b. restore
eiiuEgy Mr. DTepgham asked whether The noble ra
meant hat no enquiry was To be Instituted against tue
Queen, but tba. ali proceedings In III. way OF puni,
ineHt were To he DISCONTINUED. Lord wouI
ho' anticipate the Argument un the subject.
~ f01ds1a Russell siia ministers had refused
20 insert me OleeE's name IN the liturgy becaus- pro
ediags of CO nIiual nature pending nov tbey
were terminated, government vac in consistency bonn
10 restore 'he Ousen's name To ibe liturgy Lord Case
tseeaea gave Iepy AID rmsn frygate in pres,n,.
Ing sinar petition from sudbury said he regretted
"a rFlna omission OF the Queens name from the
i,'mts!, ut The piaeng Of IL there uow quite
diGeIeu question. lie blamed the eiteT oi the Queen
u tue King. u became the House OF Common, 10
Iehecl before hey paid respect such individual
especially after the aDs~ers tbe had gwen the man;
ada stss offered 10 her Mr.. Hume vinhic .ted be,
haJesp rom these genera charges WHICH with warmth
he te med uBany aud ungenerous, aud Justified the
2ner''s letter Alderman Heygae replied Alter some
further conversation the petition vas laid ON The ahie
aHi ordered to be printed. -
The bon. g. L0Inbe made few remarks that part
o. bi maJesys speech which referred ia the affairs Of
tbe LiHgdoin of Naples. SIR. Ware then asked Lord
Castereagb IL be could foresee the time at which he
would probably be enabled 10 give any information to
Tue house on that most interesting aud important sub
yeclf LORD Castlertagh said that he rather at
loss 10 answer 30 wide question, especially while
the circumstances, still pending which occasion
ed 1t.
Sir n. WILSON, after abiding to the nor reception in
TINS country OF the Neapolilan Ambassador, asked
tasiieTeagh whether The non recognition of any Nea
politaB minister 10 With aBy bosiIe ine-
tions iou arcs the gove nnent aud eoDsnton Of Ma
pies LORD CastleTeagb- certainly not"
Mr.. james asked whether any payment had been
lately made ON account Of the Austrian loan 7 Lord
Casteresgh said that no payment had been made for
I'm an ca lOns lIte