Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-08-15

i-ii on the part of his Majes,y's govern
ment. 10 deprecaie any further delay
And DO most siscerely and tervenily
hope, that noihing which can arise to-
morrow will prevent my hon. friend FROM
taking decisive course respecting his
motion. can assure the house that the
| Queen has the same strong desire which
| II expressed on the part of the king, that
this inquiry should be no longer delay ed.
| (hear, hrar.)
| FIR. Scarle,t-"I merely rise Ia make
Que observation, in consequence OF what
has just fallen from my hon. and learned
friend. He says, that the success OF the
J Hon. Genilemam's (alr. Wilberiorce's 81
motion decides one branch Of the alter
1 native, whether or no we shall go into
The inquiry called Tor OH the part of his
| Majesiy's governments. Now | cannot
think that the result of that motion does
| decide the other branch ut the alternative,
| viz. that we shall enter upon that inquiry,
Tor | am OF opinion that whatever be the
fate OF The motion, the sort OF inquiry pro
| posed by his majesiy's ministers never
can he adopted by this house.
After few words III reply by Mr..
| Brougham, the order OF the day for Ie-
| Stunning the consideration of The Kings
message, was discharged, and another
order entered Tor resumiug the adjourned
discussion 10. morrow
LONDON, June 22.-Ihe best accredited re-
port is. that her Majesty, on becoming ac-
qualnted with the Object of MIR. w ibertorce's
motion, wrote letter to him, expressing her
| surprise that "a Gentleman of his religious
principles should propose TO the QUEEN TO
withdraw Herself from the prayets of her peo-
PIE. with this remonstrance opposed 10 him,
MIR. NiLBEKFoRCE was obliged 10 pause and
III her MaleSty's OI,PctiOt IN his r,n MI
not be overcome, 10 try some other course. It
Is confidently stated, however. that the diff
cnities III his way have been surmomuted, and
that Mr.. Wilberiorce's motion will certainly
come on tlis evening III the original form in.
iended by thu, gentleman.
IL Is also SAID That Her alajesty has commu-
nicaied TO Mr. Wilberiorce her ii xed determi-
nation 10 remain IN this country. 1t is u mat
Ter 81 regret That she ever ieir il. Ii was great
error INTO which she was led by bad advice
she has no donht seen her error; Int the ofti.
cial papers hich we lately published W III not
allow us TO think that she means TO insist upon
her residence IN this country as az essential
cHhd'tion OF any arrangement that may take
place.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, JpNE2l
On the reading the Army Bill The Earl of
LIVERPOOL, III reply To some remarks OF Earl
GrOSvenor said, " He should not have noticed
Tie speech of The noble Earl, had he not ailnd-
eu 10 the discontehts OF u certain part of the
army. lie could tell him they had entirely
subsiied, and never had arisen from any of The
causes which the noble Earl had mentioned
ano lie cautioned linn against being the dune
OF vague reports. He (Lord L. regretted as
mnch as any one could, that His MAJESTY could
not recommend the reduction of the army
but il was The dnty of tile corntry to protect
The loyal subjects against the disaffected"
he motion 10 reduce the army was then
rejected without :. division aud tic uili pass
ed.
MADRID, June THE refusal of Don RA.
Eel RIsGo, Lieut.. Colonel OF the Constitu-
tioial army, TO accept the appointment of Ma
Jor General, is not nDknown to the public. The
following is The las, correspondence on the
subject -
War Ofce.-I have laid before the King
the fourth refusal which your very iaudable
moderation. which is so well allied 10 YOUR
meiit, has induced you To make, and His Ma
les'y orders me TO inform you, that the country
requiring your services in the post Of Major
GENERAL OF the national armies, TO which his
royal goodness Mas raised You, he does not
think proper 10 accept your refusal of il,
when communicate 10 you by his Majesty's
coHihahu, Tor Your Information and satisiac.
ton, sc. AMARFIJAS
Madrid, Nag IL, 1920"
This being the case, that my conduct NAV
pot be mistaken for pride, as some ILL disposcd
persons represent il, to His Majesty "a obsti-
nate disobedence, have resolved 10 accen,
The rank with which his Majesty hononrs me.
and IN which | shall bs equally the defender of
the nation aud the King.
RAFEL DEL RIEGo."
SeriHe, Wdy 30, 1920
MADRID, June S.-The corps d'armee to he
stationed in Cadiz and Seville under General
QUiROGA, consists OF two divisions of infantry,
one OF cavalry, one OF artillery. Total 1861.
~ these Gen. RIEGo commands the vanguard
at Seville.
PARIS. June lo.--The Municipality of the
city have presented most loyal A ddress TO
the King. Oh the late riots THE following is
his Malestys Reply -
am Sepsbly touched by the sentiments |
which yon have expressed tow ards me, in the |
name of nay GOOD city OF parIs, OH an occasion |
at osce affecting and happy.
Some aSitainrs, uDworihy of being French. |
men, have dared for the purpose of creating |
to abuse The name of the Char
ter, which Is searer TO me Than to them
Thence have flowed misfortmnes which deem.
ly lament. But these efforts have produced |
no other effect than TO manifest the good dis |
cfPllne OF my troops, and the attachment of |
my people, and particularly of that popnlous |
district (Saint Antoine) where / Frequently |
received such affecting marks of love 10 |
HE laws, aud venture to add to my own |
person.
Il assure the inhabitants of the capital of |
my love Tor them, and OF the care which / |
'hall constantly employ to maintain the tram |
guilty now happily established and which l |
hope will not be disturbed for the future
LATE FROM ENGLAND.
Il. NEW YORK, August S.-Last evening, the
fast sailing packet ship James Monroe, Cap.
lam ROGERS, arrived al this port, in 81 DAYS |
rom Liverpool. BY This arrival the Editors
li the Commercial Advertiser have received from
their attentive Correspondents letters and va.
pers from London TO The 2Sth of June liver
pool papers to HE LIST Of July; LIoyds' aud
lie London Shipping Lists 10 The 9th and
Liverpool Prices Current TO the latest dates.
The affairs of the Queen still occupied the
attention Of the public, both honses OF parlia-
neut. The London papers are filled with
Eo debates OF both branches of parliament.
ipon the measures which have been adopted,
'nd upon those in c0Dtemplaiion.-We have
sndedyOfed 10 select and arrauve such sri;cIps