Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-07-28

~eie pendlug.--C Geaerul cries of hear. hsar
hear. )-Mech mischief certaiuiv originated
IN such indiscreet publicity, which could have
no beneficial effect, and WAS calculated to ir.
ritate aud prejudice the public mind
MIR. Erougham rose TO concur in the motion
of the noble lord. and more especially To ex.
press the very great satisfaction he derived
from the earnest iutimation OF his hon. friend,
(SirM. w. Ridley.) He could assure the house
that the iiIus,,ious indi,idu concerned and
her official advisers, were earnestly DESTROYS
of the most scrupulous concea.ment.-( Hear
hear, hear. )--Iudeed he (Nir. Bromyham) had
seen nothing published which was analogous
10 truth n any thing real had transpired itmust
be attributed to iDdiscreet interference, aud
most indicate breach Of confidence The
queen, lie mnst state, was not appropriately
accommodated anu hes position was perhaps
favorable TO otlcioos iniru>iOus, which defeat
ed The wishes OF tbose concerned. that moth
ing should go abroad oh the subject.
Lord Castiereagb felt that lac could not enter
npon the subject of accommodation, iniroduc.
ed by the hon. and learned member, without
breaking that reserve which II was ackpow-
lodged was most becoming 10 observe.
MIR. BrOng harA dad not mean any thing invd
iou,. hy abiding 10 her Majesty's present &C
commodaiion. He was aware that money TO
an unlimited amount had been offered TO her,
To enable her TO provide herself more appio-
pirate residence; but he mentioned il because
II was felt that her position was favorable To
the propagation of reports which il was i'm.
possible 10 control (near. hear.)
The motion was then agreed 10 by acclama-
ton.
House. OF LORDS, JUNE ~.
The Queen. The earl OF Liverpool re-
minded their Lordships OF the order which,
had been made on Thursday last, thai
The secret committee should noi NEE, un-
M Tomorrow, lie had made the mniion
for that order, not OIL any specific ground
which could induce him 10 think il ne
cessary, bni upon hopes which appeared
10 be entertained by their l0rdsIips. Since
that period communications aRd explana-
lions, had taken place. He was not pre-
pared 10 say what might ke the result
OF these COMMUNICATIONS and exp!aua-
lions, but the state of The business was
certainly such as 10 make further adj
lournment OF the meeting OF The commit
tee desirable. He therefore, Intended 10
propose that the day o! meeting should
be- fSed tor Saturday next. Before he sat
down he thought n necessary 10 observe,
that iabr! ated account of the CORES.
pondrnce on Ibis sshleci had appeared,
IN which the documents were most scan
dalouSly falsilisd, and converted INFO Ii
beis. II was an aggravaiiop of this con
duci tina, IL must have been done by some
persons who bad s'eu the originals. and
who therefore could not be ignorant If
The fabrication Ii Was, however, but JUS
lice 10 say, that 10 blame could be i'm
pnied 10 her malesiy's legal advisers.
They had very homUrably and voluntarily
communicated 10 his mai esiy's ministers
lha' they were no parties to The publica-
iion, aud That nobody could regret II
more than they did. He concluded by
moving that Tie meeting of The secret
committee be postponed 10 Saturday
next. Ordered.
From liverpool paper, JMne la.I
from some proceedings IN Parliament,
hopes were raised iiiai the difference be
tween the King and Queen would be
amicnb!y adjusted. Her majesty had
addressed a letter 10 Lord Liverpool tIiai
she was ready 10 receive amy proposition
consistent with her honor which his lord
ship might be disposed 10 make on behalf
of The government.
In consequence, a motion Of Lord Cas-
tiercagh on the subject had been adjourn
ed, TO give ministers time 10 deliberate.
The result of the obServaions was lie
following note from Lord Liverpool.
FIFE House., Whitehall
Lord Liverpool imlOrms her majesty
that The only proposition lie had to make
waS The one Submitted TO Mr.. Br0ugham,
IN April last; bur that Lord Liverpool
assures her Majesty, that the kings SER
wants will still think il their duly notwih
standing all that has passed, 10 receive
tor consideration any suggestions which
her majesty may have 10 offer upon their
propositions"
The Queen replied as follows:
That she demanded all the rights be-
longing 10 the queen OF England. That
before she was III possession Of all her
digUiiies, she could not listen TO an, other
proposal. That when she was restored
10 them, she would be ready 10 listen 10
any proposals from his malesty's minis
ters."
Cabinet councils had been assembled
subsequently 10 tie above c~rrespon.
deuce al the Earl of Liverpoois Aouse.
they we're III session on the l21iI of June
To late hour at night and met again the
next clay. The result not known.
BRITISH FINANCE.
II weare 10 believe the London Times (the
leading oppos iioBpaperlth the almost iisHppar-
table drOt of The Brush Nation is randy
accumutatinE notwithstanding tie state of
UNIVERSAL peace and repOSe. We are now
says The Times, adding more a. The national
debt actually than We did at the beginning
OF the war under Mr. Pits admin 3siraiion.-
aye now also adding more 90 IA national
debt Of $500 600, 900 than were then add
ing TO debt OF $4,000, 000; aud thc money
TO pay this accommodating interest is now TO b.
take" from an exhausted people, which at the
beginning OF the war was drawn from POM
laton comparatively wealthy auE at ease. In
March, 1888, Mr.. PiItsuppIied the deficiency
OF Tie ordinary ways and means bv a loan OF
~ 100000, and the Issue of l,OOD 600 of EX-
eicqner bills. We this year iund or add 10
ihe aihXed debt, Il 900 900 of Exchequer bills,
(noi. We fear, long TO leave the market so lar
nare OF That commodity y and we borrow, MS
mas hereafter be wanted five or seven mil
Hons; one sum being bali a million, aud the
oiher two aud halt millions more Iban We
borro"ed III the year 1893; aud we besides ap-
pfOprlate twelve niiiSns OF the sinking fund.
La 1870, the third year Of the war, we contract
Ell hebf of is ON 0nn In iaon iI,n Ell,