Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-20

Tue nn"aiy anu um'u from their allegidn ce
TO their sovereign. aud in the rcsult. TO over
whclin this free and happy land with anar,
chy aud confusion.
. For this base purpose calunnies Of the
most miSchiesons tendency have been circn-
lated against all the Cnusiinted Authorities
Of The realm. with restless aud nnabitius rau>
cour the Parliament. the Contts of Judica4
ture, TIE AiiAr, aud the THRONE. as es,ablishs
ed by our eHvied aud glorions Constitution
| have become the objects OF The most profii.
! gate and insulting dsrisiou
A. We feel Sire, thai in order to avert the
devastation threatened by such a torrent of
inpieiy aud sedition il becomes the baum.
| den duty OF all the 'iege subjects of the realm
| TO stand forward withont DELAY, and avuw
\ their determination 10 support the principles
OF the British Consti' uion, in the tue spirit
| OF Btluih loyalty TO rally round the Thione,
aud guard the religion aud Laws OF the coun-
try from outrage AID insult.
| Tie Lord Mayor aud Aldermen of the
Iity OF London, are therefore most anxious
Sire, TO testify 10 the country AT large, la this
! evil hour. their resolution TO defend the Men.
| archy. as well as the other branches of the
| Constitution, against the attempts openly and
| iudastfions,y made by the ins,igaiors and ~
bcttors OF sediiion and intideliy; aud IN their
utmost, endeavour, in their respective stations
! as magistrates, under the sanction of The Laws
4, to transmit To their chidren's children the
blessings they have derived from the wisdom
ana bravery OF their ancestors aud which they
ENJOY under your Majesty paternai sway.
We beg TO add our most tervest prayers
| To the Almighty Disposer of all events, that
| Your Majesiy reign may belong, prosperous
| and happy, IN the affections OF a -iai,hiu,,
grateful, AVID loyal people.
| Signed, by order OF The CONT.
| I'll WUODTRORFE"
To which address the king was pleased to
| return Tie following most gracious answer:
| return you my warmest thanks for this
| loyal AID dutful address
| II rs peculiarly gratifying 10 me 20 receive
| ~ ms t'me snch An assurance OF your unsha
Ken attachment To my person aud govern.
| metf, and ot The fceiiags with which You re.
| gard the attempts so INCREASINGLY made 10 eX-
| urpate all that has hitherto been held sacre
| AMONGST us-and TO destroy al! the sources o.
British freedom, prosperity and power.
| A spirit similar 20 that by witch you are
actuated. happily prejonInate. throughout
! the Kingdom. and | well know the implicit
confidence which ia due Ia The virtue aud
loyalty OF the great b"iy ct the nation, who
| are manifestng their just sense OF the bles.
| sin.s they enJiy, by the most decisiv. proofs
! OF their Jealous determination TO defend aud
| preserve them
| on may rely on my constant suppovt in
| III" discharge of The duties whirh arise out of
! the present extraordinary coriuncture
| We are engaged in common cause, and
| feel most deeply that the honor OF my crown
| ana the happiness of my reign, are imsepara-
| b'N interviewer with The maintenance of our
esfashShed contribution, and with the true IN
| teresis and welfare OF tir people"
TO the a1dress from the University OF Cam
| gracious answer:
| " thank you Tor this loyal auh du,iful adj
| dress.
Whilst the most wicked and daring Efforts
hava been Wiremitiin=ly used 10 spread inii-
deity and sedtion ,hrou.heu, my king dom,
have fell perfect conviction. that in our sc-
ademicai establishments .nch efforts would
rot only prove aborriye, hut would be regard
ca Win tue strongest sentiments OF disgust
and reprobatiou.
The manner N which The university Of
Cambridge has justified this confidence has at
forded me the highest sa'i,faciion.
" am well assured that You will peIsevrre
with unabatrd zeal, in cherishius and ircni'
ealing pions reverence for our HOLY Re!i-
gion, aud Just sense of The e5timable b.es.
sings which are derived from the laws and
constitution of the country.
" Yen may rely on my firm determination
IN protect and uphold your venerable institu.
| tions in the stability OF which are deeply
involved The preservation aud security of all
that Is dear and valuable TO us as a uaiiuu."
Letter from the King Of !Scedea to the King et'
Naples.
we nave received Pans papers of Taesday
and Wednesday last. IL thein we find a copy
OF an Interesting letter, addressed by Charles
John, King of Sweden. to the King of Ma
pies, IN answer TO the communication made
by the latter, apprisng him OF the change
slitu'on of the Kingdom The original letter
IL written IN Latin, in conformity with the
| usage of the Swedish Court -
We. Charles John, by the Grace of God
King OF Sweden and of Norway, &c. To The
very high aud Puissant Prince nur brother
cousin. and very dvar friend, Ferdinand T..
King of the Two Settles ami of Jcrus ,leu'
Infant OF Spain. Duke of Parma, &c Here's
diary Grand Dnke of Tuscany, &c. health
and prosperity.
Most High and very Puissau, Prince. bro-
Their cousin, and very dear t,ond By your let
r. OF ihe i9th OF August, il hath blessed your
NASTY T. aprrise us of the happy change
IN The form OF your government winch has
recently taken place in the States Of yonr Ma.
Jesty by tho acceptance of The Spanish con-
stttutiou with some necessary notifications
we earnestly desire that this event ma, pro-
duce new advantages and prosp ority nerTcct
aud durable TO your Nsjesfv aud your spb
Jects, In conSratnlating both upon IT, we are
persuaded that the hope which yonr Majesty
cherishes OF The increased prosperity of the
people of the two SiciIies will be head Inv
the Nest High 10 The protection of whom we
commend yOHr Majesty and the new form of
government in your Kingdom.
Given at Stockholm, in our Royal Castle,
Sept I6 1920.
tSigneD CHARLES JOHN.
A. &. KULLBERG.'
YIN the I'd of December, lord GRANVILLE
hau q second interview with The king; il
was supposed to relate TO some change III The
ministry
The Courier in noticing the interview of
lord Giehvilie with the king, says, we
ieeioo reluctance in asserting ihai neither
iofd LIVERPOOL, nor lord HARnoygBy nor
mI. CANNING have rendered nor mean to len.
uti' theif resignation; aud that The king has
NOT sent Tor earl Spencer In faci there is
not he least truth in The report of ann chnaee Of
ministers being in contemplation
MI John kemhIe has assigned all his pro
perry ~ Covent Garden Theatre. TO his bro
thei charles. When the instrument of con.
veyance was read TO the latter, he was
SO affected. that lie was deprived Of utieranrs.
ahd tbe brothers fell into each Others arms.
presenting, says ia" London Observer, Scene
OF tae most interesting nature Z: and lis efTsct
upon the friends present. was more impressive
than had ever attended the exer:ion of their