Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-08-29

iuStcad oil one, WAS agreed to.
HOUSE or COMMONS, JULY 6.
Mr.. Howorih read a report Of the pro-
ceedngs III The house OF Lords on Tues.
day ana Wednesday evening, relative
Ia, the queen.
Lord Casilereagh then rose 10 explain
lie course he Was about 10 pursue, bur
II WAS objected that another motion took
precedence Of his loriship's.
THE MILAN COMMISSION.
Sir. X. Ferguson then rose TO bring
forward his motion on the subject of the
Milan ChmM!sslon. From review al
ileconduct pursued by ministers towards
i!se queen, he said il was manifest that
her uiajesiy's great crime was landing in
Engaah Tor immediately on that event
taxing place the grecn bag WAS produc-
eel. AS The house OF commons had re-
fused 10 open that bag, he could only
peak OF ITS contents from conjecture and
report. This bag, he said, originated
with The Vice Chancellor of England, who
had sent out a gentleman, pracisiug in
his court. 10 Milan. whose principal re-
communication seemed TO be, that he
understood no language but his owh-
This gentleman had collsc,ed number
~ facts, and put them together in Il bay.
lie ,(Sir x. Fergusou) strongly objected
10 this mode OF collecting evidence; he
also complained Of ;hc appointment, Of IA
secre, committee, and Of The bill which
condemned her majesty unbeaId. This
Hilan commission, he said, had cost The
country t33 COO, OF whch SUN, f. II, 900
MAS drawn and expended III Tie first five
s0onihs--a san sufficient 10 destroy Tie
character al any man or woman existiny
IN Hay. The gallant geaeral concluded
t.sr.a <,l
ani instructions issued, for taking the
dispositions on the continent since her
;naies;ys departure from England, and
iNe sums expended, and by whose order
issued
l.rrd Cas'!eieagli said. that The informa-
lion asked for could not be consistently
H!ven at present. The commission was
sent oni III consequence OF Information
which ministers had received from the
continent, aud which they could not pass
over without inquiry. He defended the
conduct OF The Vice Chancellor and of
the gentleman sent 10 Italy, and com.
pi'menied the purity OF his manners Ia
lcnsh. J. lie shouli be ready 10 give every
iniorna'lon when The proper period arriv
ed. After some futher observations he
moved The previous question.
Mr.. Crevey c0ntendcd that the present
was The nj time Tor bringing forward his
motion. The House had right To have
The Wee Chancellor before them, as but
Tor such iniermrddling, the whole of The
differences nigh, have been settled. Ii
was The niiicious Mr.. Leach that had kcri
these unhappy differences alive, and the
vindiciive spirit OF tie King. (Grder, or /.
DER. order.)-Minis'ers hah negotiated
with tue Queen at ST. Omer's, and after
IL. ,,lt L..
possession oil these most serious charges.
The question bctwixt HE King aud The
Queen was private matter: and the
A'ns was TO he put in the same state AS
any other man who applied for divorce.
10 he entitled To thai remedy, the King
mus, come with clean liamds into Court
(Order) --on such an occasion.
he previous question DIS then carried,
without a division.
Lord CaStIeTca9li must express his
s'roDg sense OF surprise and regret at the
speech of I;e hon. gentleman (Mr. Gre
vey,) III which lie had thought proper 10
make personal attack on the sovereign,
such eplihels no man was entitled To an
ply 10 That illusirious parsonage for 10
no one could they be less applicable
Nothing could be less vndiclive Than
'he couducf OF his majesty. He Qord c. }
would now refer I'D the message iror, The
ihr0nr, which he intended TO have done
III He earlier part of lie evening. la
The house OF commons, the question, he
thought, should be kept open, and in a
suspeuslve, not in a concluded state
iho' The house of lords would probably
send do"u bill 10 that house, yet, by
possibility The bill might be thrown OF,
,bio the Otter house. He should move
HAL HE order of tn morrow, for resum.
ing Tie adjourned debate, be postponed 10
HE 18th ct August, when, IL The house
WAS not sii'lng, as there was no lke!i-
ho2h, would become !apsed order.
Sir Nj. w. ridley said that The qucs-
'ion"bciorc The house was not private
but public one and according 10 his
view, The parties were the public on The
Que hand, aOd the Queen on The other.
lie regretted that The address To the queen
had not been acted upon. Blu, ministers
had acted wrong la recommending
conpromise, II they thought The charges
against the queen well founded. Was il
consistent with justice to keep second
court OF ,nq"iry hanging over the queen.
Hhouii size be acquitted bv The first =
lie SHOULD move, tia: the first order be
dlschatge,'.
Lord Casiiereag,l stated, that no Grim.
inai proceedings could be founded on
he green bag that had been iaid OH the
'abln.
SIR. Bennett stated, that the country
Hnnid go along with The sentiments that
'.ad been delivered by his hon. fsiend.
Hr. CEcvey, and The ministers were bound
10 stand up for lie character of their
master, az by their advice I've had enter.
90 INTO coUpiC6iisc with a woman a.
s.a'usi "ion sJcb odious accusations
bad been 5roHghi. One, however. OF
~" ministers differed OH this subject
ron his colleagues Tor the night hon.
gentleman opposite, Mr.. Canning, had