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

arm, who received deep wound. la the
mean time tho Duke mendcd his pace,
aud got off inio The Park Ills Grace
and the pairole were pellrd with mud and
oyster shells all The way down Grea,
Gcorse-street.
The cOnconrse Of people who assems
bic IN the neigbbourhood Of ,ihe House
| OF Lords, continue TO insult tie DIXIE Of
wellington. Y sier,iay as the Duke was
riding with the Marquis of Anslesea. they
were again pursued with the hissings and
coolly, hut the marquis made full stop
aud demanded Of the prosecutors" why
tlo you hiss me ?'-Loud shouts of" The
| Queen! The Queen, was the only reply.
| His lordship said " il yon wan, me To do
any thing contrary 10 my conscience, I
| must tell you, | would rather yom run me
| through The body" This called forth a
| shout, but the next moment the cry of
The Queen" WAS renewed, and the
| marquis put spurs In his horse and left
them. The Horse Guards are in future
| to be on duty to prevent repetition Of
| sin liar ouirages.
The expense of the Queens trial will
be 1900 COO al the louesi, besides G5O, OGO
| for The Queens expeuce. This sum WHICH
| Is thrown away upon Italians, would en-
| dow 30 hospitals, in England or il would
enable 10000 OF our suffering population
TO emigraie and 10 relieve themselves aud
the mother country. II would provide
10000 persons for a whole year; or APP
| Piled 10 the payment of debts, release
| from prison at least 5000 unfortunate
men. who might thus be restored 10 the
pursuits OF industry in The bosom of their
families.
The Italian witnesses in Cot,en-yard
were last Sunday engaged in dancing and
| singing, with the additional cxhilara,ion
of music. The movements Of some of them
were so grotesque that IL was Gancicd
| that they had gni their old companion
| Mahomrt once more among them, whose
pranks furnished such grave matter for The
| Attorney Generals speech Who suppl.
ed the music for the Italian observers of
| t!:c SABBATH
II appears That Majocci, the non ricordo
Illness, who swore AT the beginning of
| bis examination that lie did moi under
stand a word OF English, has been living
| al Gloucester as a servant last wear. The
| following letter has been addressed Ia
respectable person in London, and by
! him transmitted to Alderman Wood, and
thence 10 the Queens counsel.
Gloucester, August 23.
| know vou 10 be a we'll uishcr of The
her have every reason 10 believe is
man VITO lived with MIR. Adam Hyatt. who
brought him over from Italy. lie always
| spoke n HE highest terms nj her majrs-
| iy, ana said he had been offered Il consi-
| d'rab.e SUM Of money, and a place for
| NE, 1t he would appear against her. |
car find very crediable people OF Ciom
cester 10 whom hc told this. [ request
YOU wi!l make l;rrwr these circumstances
30 Alderman Mood and some pcrsnn
mag then he sent sron, !.ondon TO snake
The necessary inquiries lr.e.
JOHN MARSH.
To Mr.. John Waits,
2l Casiic-sirrci, Oxtnrl ST.
Two other letters have been received
III confederation OF ti,e ahc,c statement
LONDON. August % = The crowds of
persons assembled IiiS moruiag along The
streets III the line Of ne Queens route
to the House of Lords were unusually
great, beng nearly ia numerous as they
we're ON Tie first day al her MAJEsTY's
trial.
Her Majesty proceeded 10 the House Of
Lords this day al two O'clock The crowd
WAS immense.
The discussion was resumed this moru-
ing III The House OF Lords upon the sub
jet OF the proposition made by ihe
Queens Counsel on Saturday, that they
sbouli be permitted 10 put questions TO
the witnesses against her Majesty, on The
close of the direct examination, for the
purposes only fasrcr;ainipg their names,
places OF residence. aud occupation, and
'len 10 postpone the cross examination
intii some future lime, when they might
be prepared with such information res
pecilns tile witnesses as would render a
cross examination useful. a motion was
made Ivy Lord Manners, the Lord Chan,
crllor Of Ireland, thai the Queens Coun-
sci should be instructed that they might
recall a witness for i!ie purpose Of cross.
examination, upOn u case being laid 10
the satisfaction of The House, aud warrant
such proceeding, that the questions
should be submitted 10 he sanction ofthc
! House aud be proposed through The Lord
Chancclor. After a long discussion,
report OF which is given in orr preceding
co'amns, Counsel were called IN, and the
Lord Chancellor stated 10 them The new
line OF crOss-exaipinaiion proposed 10 be
adopted III future, and called upon The
Queens Counsel 10 state any argument
which, they nigh have 10 offer against the
same. This new line proposed is given
in our report.
The argument of Mr.. Brongliam and
ilIe Other Counsel is expected TO occupy
the remainder of tue day.
Aug % -FTom The language Yesterday
of the supporters of the bill, many anxious
friends Of the Queen were appreliensiye
that the decision Of ,he House would
prove unfavourabIe 10 her majesty's inter
| ests (; but from The course which the dis
cusslOn is takento day, there is reason
TO hope that Tie Arguments and elo1uence
of Mr.. Brougllam and MIR. Denman will