Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-10-27


tensions Were entertained that the younger |
iaiietti would be sent out Of this country nr- |
der the Alien Act, in consequence OF his inter |
terence with the cause of the Queen-au in- |
reference which, after what had come out IN
evidence Yesterday, his Lordship could have
no difficulty IN saving was most proper, and in
every respect within the limits OF fair aud war
rantable inquiry. If such a communication
did take place, il was the duty of his Msjesiy's
Ministers without the least delay to disavow
il, and To recall the agent who had TINS abused
the trust confided 10 him. II was obvious, that
were such interference on the part OF the Brit
ish agents abroad TO pass unrebuked, II would
create an opinion abroad that such interfere
was sanctioned by the British Government at
home, and an iudiSposition in foreigners resid-
ing here 10 give that evidence for the Queen
which il was their duty TO do, lest they should
bring upon themselves the resentment OF The
Government, armed by The Alien Act, with
the power of sending foreigners. at their plea
sure, out of the country. The Noble Marquis,
OH these grounds, concluded with asking the
Noble Earl opposite, first, whether Colonel
Brswne was an accredited agent OF the Brit
ish Government And. secondly, whether
Ministers have taken any steps TO ascertain
whether Colonel Browne had made any such
communication as that complained OF, 10 NJ.
Marietti
Lord Liverpool was thankful that the Noble
MarQui, opposite had afforded him opportu.
nifty OF giving explanation Oh the subject allud-
| ed 10. Col. Browne was qualified, accredited
| agent of the British government; and his
Lcrdship, as soon as he was Told OF the COM
| mupicatiou said to have been made TO Nj.
Marietii, had Instant, ordered Col. Browne
TO he written TO for the fullest explanation on
| the subject. IL was impossible that Ministers
could, in the remotest degree, be parties TO
ANY such communication; il was in the teeth of
| every Instruction they had given.
| The Marquis OF Lansdown expressed him
| sci; sa;sti "a with the explanation given.
| Lord toiiaHa .aid, he could not help hoping,
that ia the course q. the in, gatioH the con-
duct of Colonel Browne wouid appear Justif-
! able. AT all events whatever might have been
the conduct OF the Col. aud OF those of whom
| he WAS the agent, the House and the Country
must look TO the Statute with a feeling OF The
strongest indignation. Ii was not merely TO
| The agents, accredited or otherwise, the House
were 10 look on this occasion. 1t was not TO
| The possible leni,y with which power might
| be exercised, but to the statute which lay be-
| fore their Lordships, the existence of which
was calculated 10 operate upon mems minds,
| and deter them from acting the part towards
| the Development Of truth 10 which their con.
| sciences directed theai. II Colonel Browne
had SAID what had been imputed TO him by
| Marieiti. lie had used an influence winch no
| authority coniJ Justify but il the menace was
| merely in tho apprehens ion o! Marietti, il was
| the law still that opersfed. However that
Statute might be acted upon by men, the law
| Itself made an impressions that would tead 10
the perversiou of justice. Clear, hear y
Mr.. Bronghsm said, il was not his intention
| TO cross-examine any further.
The Attorney General then informed the
| House, that Mr.. Btougbam having itimated
| that he had concnded his cross-eXamna,iom OF
the witnesses, his Learned Friend (the Solici-
| tor Geneia) was prepared 10 address their
| Iordships.
| We have lately received Paris, Brussels aud
| Antwerp papers. The political news having
| before reached us through other caaurets, wr
| have eHdeavored 10 find in them some thing To
relieve III" aiyIess oil the political Excursions
| going on III Our paper. We have however Sc
| lec,ed the following paragraphs with a few
others for which we have not room at present.
| f5ost. Daily ddr.
Il is said at Venice that Lord ByGon la,
| prevailed upon Il Greek. resident of Venice,
| Ia make a trans lation in his own language, of
has new Poem of Parga. The translation will
be published at the same time as the ORIGINAL.
| We tAtfacT the following t,Om AN article in
| Brussels paper upon Jnbiees. The most
| Original o! these ceremonies was incoutesiihly
Que that took place az Brussels in 1910. in ho-
nor OF the festival of Noite Dane du Sablon
| fl is related by Jchn Chiistavai Calvette, a
Spanish hor, in his account of the voyage
| that Philip Second made from Madrid 10
Brussels 10 see his father Charles fifth. This
| pomp began by the tgnre ct The Devil I'm thc
| form of d mOnsirous Bull, spOuting fire from
| his horns after him marched ST. Michael arm
! ed from head to foot, parsuipg and cOmba ttipg
| the DeVii. lie was followed by great num-
Der OF cars representing all The particulars of
| the life OF the Virgin Mary from her concep-
| tios 10 her assumption This was followed by
| musical car OF a most extraordinary kind. 4
!
| composed not Oh pipes, but of twenty boxes
! each containing Cal, shu up SO an not 10 have
| the power OF motion. Their tails were lied
| with cords aboye.-As she bear pressed the
| keys the cords were raised, aud drew upon the
tails of the cats, who ihen minnied, the bass
| or the tenor, according 10 the mature of the
| airs which The performer wished 10 execute
The cats voices had been so well proved and
| they were so well dIs posed Ill lie organ, that
| this music of beasts did not ilave a false note
| To the sound OF this fantastic organ, mon
| kies, bears, " Dives aud other animals danced
| round great cage places upon ,heatie car.
| ried in an immense Car.-Ewo monkies seated
| in the cage playing the bagpipe, regulated III.
| figures and the steps OF the coHutrS -dancp
| This music the ball and me orchestra ar
| ranged themselves before iua hotel where
| Charles fifth, Philip second ard their Queens
| were placed 10 witness ibis Representations
| which, OF course, Interested and amused inenI
| very much. The LgiGEi,n@ concert given at the
fair of 81. German, IN Paris about thirty wears
| ago, was sad AT the time, TO he invented by
| kirker. But The AbDe 81. Leger suspects
| that the learned Jesuit had arranged il after
| this at Brussels. Thns the Invention belongs
| 10 us.-Thcse are not The only animals who
have figured IN the musical way. Hogs have
| taken part III representations OF thus sort, as
| we learn from a work entItird CGtO-aud as
| Bnuchet relates IN treating this SUBJECT in his
| annals OF 1YuitdiRe
BRUSSELS, Aug S.-TlIere has lately been an
| DOauCed here tbP publication OF d new Jour
nal, whchIs en'iiiea. CDacoldid, and the Oh
| jet ri which Vii be 10 Secufe tIe influence
| OF religion 10 p0iiucs. ii IL by religion tbat
~ Hill "HOVaNoi TO strengthen the system OF
| the Legitimacy OF tttole- aud ~ ;,Ower aud IL
will brirg forward tdt Christian giOa as The
true basis Of the eSiA;inr order of ihnCs aud
the cause of its support. The principal EdIter
| of ~ vii! be VI Srheye, who has been I'm.
| plcyrd in the office Of NJ d. MeifeTmich and
formerly Austrian Counsellor OF Legation TO
the GeTmaujc diet a, Frankfort. He has for
! cosdjnt0rs VI. Frederic de GenIz, ChevalleT and
| Austrian Auiic Counsellor VI. Adam Muller,
| present Consul General from Austria al Leip-