The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-08-30


Commission had been sent out on infor-
nation which Ministers could not pass
over without inquiry. He defended the
Vice Chancellor, and the Gentleman
sent ont and complimented the purity
ofhis manners. n laugh ]
Mr.. Crecyy said the Vice Chancellor
ought to be brought before them as
disturber OF the peace, as but for his in
termeddling the whole differences would
have been settled. 1t was his ofhcious-
ness, and the 0indicnvs conduct of the
King, which kept these unhappy differen.
ces alive. l7he gentlemen was mere
loudly called 10 oraer. The question,
he continued, between the King and
Queen Was private one, and the King,
IN order to be entitled to remedy,
ought to come into Court with clean
hands. He could not, he said, help ap-
plying to his Majesty the words Of sa-
cred writ, Z" Let him who is without sin
cast the first stone."
The previous question was then put,
and carried without division.
Lord Casilereagh expressed his deep
and strong regret and surprise at the per-
sonal attack OH the Sovereign, made by
the honorable gentleman. Such epi-
thets no man was entitled 70 the King
for to no one could they be less appica
bic. Nothing could be less vihdlc,lve
than the conduct OF his Majesty. His
Lordship then moved that the order of
Tomorrow, on the Kings message, be
postponed until the 18th August
though the House of Lords, he said,
would probably sepd down the bill to
the house, yet, by possibility, the bill
might be' thrown out there.
Sir M. NJ. RIDLEY asked, if it was
consistent with justice to keep second
Court Of Inquiry hanging over the queen,
should she be acquitted OH the first !?
He moved, that the first order be dis
charged.
Lord Castlereagh stated that no
criminal proceeding could be founded on
the evidence in the green bag.
Mr.. Bem1et said the country were u
nited in sentiment with his honorable
friend 1r. L. and ministers were
bound to stand up for their Master, tor
the, we're his advisers He exempted,
however, Mr.. Canning from the re-
mark, as he had declared hi, attachment
TO the Queen was still uoabated but he
could not but recollect, that IT was by
the advice of that 1T. Hon. Gentleman,
that the Queen had quilted the country /;
which was the cause of all that had ia.
ken place. The King, he said, was the
Queens opponent, and he had direct
influence in the other House, by means
ribbons and garters, Lord Castle
reaph called the Hon. Gentleman 10 or
der, as IL Was contrary to The ,nles o.
that House to introduce the name oJ ,he
.Soversign in the debdfc Mr. b re-
sumed. The people looked to the lear
ful odds against the Queen, and they
had universally taken her part. The or
der was at length discharged
In consequence of the postponement
of the coronation, number OF the work
men employed in Westminster Abbey
have been discharged.
Five persons have arrived in town,
under the care Of messenger named
Amberger, who would not suffer any
person to be on board the vessel with
him on crossing from CALAIS. We un.
derstand that these persons have beeu
,a,der the care Of the Austrian govern.
ment for some time. Some oi them
have been accused OF criminal offences .
and are oil the lowest rank, having been
taken from state of starvation
Traveller.
AT the late sale of Mr.. Vests Pic
lures the death of Acteon. by Titan,
sold for 100 guineas. 1t was original
ly purchased by Mr.. West tor thirty
pounds.
Mr.. Kean was completing his en-,
-. ,ha nrur,, Lave Theatre