Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-08-22


was, tha,shrr majesty should live abroad
in comiori-in comfort !-no-but. il was
intended, TO give her fifty thousand pounds
a year, IN order TO enable her 10 carry on
tue alleged adulterous intercourse "a
broad.
The earl Of Liverpool denied that min
listers had ever represented these matters
as mere family differences. Assuming
the evidence on which the report was
made tn be true. il was fit upon every
principle ofpublic expediency. that she
should be induced if possible, not 10
come TO this country. This was desira
bic on account Of the situation OF the
partics-ihe safety and tranquility Of the
country 1t Was a duty Of a statesman
TO look al all this, and twas proper that
ministers should endeayor 10 avoid all
this aud they had done SO; bu, the al.
terror conduct had been forced upon
them by her reiurn-and If they had not
adopted that conduct, the public morale
must have been endangered. Lord Hol.
land dec Jared that he could norsee the dis.
iinction between her majesty's being a.
broad or in This country, with respect TO
the proprieiy Of inquiry. lie knew not
how their lordships could reconcile TO
their minds the exiravaean, offer OF
so, COO 10 her majesty before her arrival
in Emglapd. With respect 10 the cUro
nation, i, would he decent and proper
that The pageautry aud rejoicing of such
celebration should be postponed.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 3.
The house, OH the melton Of Lerd Cas-
tlereagh, went into committee of the
whole house, 10 take into consideration
his malesty's message. Lord CastIereagh
trusted the votes which he had now 10
In
The concurrence of The house, as they
were only 10 place the brothers and sis
iers OF his majesty in the same situarion
as they were al the demise of the crown
No additional vote would be proposed
except as regarded the Duke of Clarence;
II was now intended to propose 10 place
his royal liighness in the same situation
with the rest of his brothers. There
would also he some regulation necessary,
as regarded the Duchess of Kent aud her
| infant /; but there would be no additional
charge on the public, as his royal high
uess The Prince OF Saxe.C burg had most
| literally taken on himself the maintenance
OF his sisters infant. (liear Heart Un
der these circumstances, therefore, he
Should only have 10 propose the usual
Voies. Ihere was another subject 10
which he had 10 cali the attention oft
cOmmiitce, namely, 10 The list of pensions
| and salaries 10 the servants of his late.
| majesty but lie should now merely men
ilun the outline. and not call OH the house
tor any decision. The sum altogether
was &24 600. The actual servants of his
late majesty claimed 494O0. Tbos sn-
peranHua ell, .t4500; ana pens ons granite
on The privy purse, 9l0,2OO OF these a
houi $4,000 we're actually granted by h,S
majesty himself The lare Queen, vbi!sI
she had The superintendent vi the PRIV
purse, granted about &IS0O, and tile
Duke OF York granted The remainder
There certainly was no precedent for
charging pensions on the pgiyy purse al
Ter ibe decease Of The crown, except uu
der especia! circumstances. He trusted
the house would feel The circumstances
| now before them warranted II. He woaa
| not now Gallon the house To decide on
| Ibis question bur had stalled s. hat lac had
| done to put gentlemen in possession OF
| The subject. He concluded by moving a
| resolution, Tor granting 10 his royal higi,
ness I've Dnke OF York The sum OF ETA, 600
! annually. Lord a. Hamilton expressed
his surprise that The noble lord had made
| no mention whatever of her majesty in
| opening his views respecting The renewal
| OF The grants 10 The members OF the royai
| family. Alter which, the grant TO The
| Duke OF I DIRK, as we'll as 10 the other
| branches OF The royal family were agreed
| to-ln tie course OF the debate some
questions we're asked by Sir J. Newport,
| Mr.. Tiernev. Alr Barring and others, res
peetng his late majesiy's will. The an
swers OF the Chancellor OF the Exclcqusr
being deemed unsatisfactory, as to whe
| Their there was viii or not, aud il nat, as
10 what had become OF the Kings proper
| ~, MIR. Hume gave notice of motion
upon The subject for tomorrow. In a
| committee OF supply the coronation ex.
pcnses were ,OIed the estimates amount
! TO &l05, 600.
Tuesday ,Juiy 4.-Mr. Hume brought
forward his resolutions relative 10 the
| collection OF the revenue. They were
opposed by Mr.. Lushingion, aud finally
| negatiVed by majority Of l24 10 %.
POSTSCRIPT
from the London papers oil thursday EVENING"
TIE QUEEN.
In the house IT lords yesterday, a
| deal Of routine business was transact
ed. Lord DAcRE presented the follow
ing petition from her majesty: "Caro-
Tine Regina. The Queen observing
the most extraordinary report made in
the house OF lords by the secret COM
mittee, and now lying on the table, repre-
sents to the house, that she is at this mo-
ment prepared to defend herself against
It, as far as she can Understandable import.
The Queen also states, that there are va
iicus matters touching the same, which
1t is absolutely necessary, with view
| to her future defence, to have stated IN
the present state OF the preceding
The Queen therefore prays that she
may be heard by her counsel touching
such matters" Lord DAcRE then urged