Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-08-28

caUse was not distinctly ayowed A conspira-
cy was mentioned but it was il vague r,i-
NOR The Intelligence from Turkey is, as
usual, destitute of any authentic character.
These papers contain no domestic news.
ORDINATION RIGHTS.
LoHDoN, July 5.-Thepriyy council assem-
bed This morning at ten o'clock, to hear the
arguments of her Maiesty's law officers in sup
port of her demand 10 participate in the APP
proaching ceremony of the coronation. Mr..
Housham opened the pleadings about half
past ten o'clock, the customary forms having
hecn gone through. He said, that he was pre-
pared TO establish two First,
that there was no King who ever sat upon the
throne of these realms, who was married when
he came To the throne, who was not crowned
with his Queen at the same time-And
secondly, that there was no female married to
King after his coronation, who did not inn
mediately enjoy the ceremony OF the corona
ton for herself, in precisely the same manner
as the King had done. The exceptions were
extremely few, and every one of them capable
ofbeing accounted for in manner which sup
ported, rather than affected in deterioration,
the general right Of Queen Consort He
said he would not content himself with going
merely back TO the time of Richard the First,
whose great coronation roll was extant, but he
would shew the fact from the earliest Saxon
time, almost up to the moment when the
coronation was simply performed overa con-
querer's head upon the field of battle, and by
the shouts OF his armed sodery. He then
proceeded To assert, on the authority of the
Saxon Chronicle and the Cotton aud other
Manuscripts, of Matthew, Paris, Seldeu, Viii
liam of Malmesbury, and others in the British
Museum, that from the earliest Saxon times
up to the reign OF Henry VII. there were 10
kings reigncd and crowned, and ID queens
crowned of course, and with the same pomp
and ceremony as the monarchs. After citing
the several cases down 10 George |. the learn
cd counsel, AT O'Clock applied for leave To with
draw to consult the LiJer RECALLS The coun-
Gil granted such permission.
Mr.. Brougham, Mr.. Denman, and DR.. Lush
ington then Withdrew for about half an hour,
when Mr.. Brougham stated 10 their lortlships
that he feared he should require an hour lon
ger. After some short consultation, the com-
Gil then adjourned until tomorrow at ten
o'clock.
LIVERPOOL, July 7.-Adviccs were rcceiy-
ed on Monday from Spain, but they are not of
nature to alay those approximations which
the present condition of that country is so cal
culated to excite. Indeed the writers OF some
of the letters, hold out the expectation of a
political crisis, which it is impossible for the
government, although supported by large
portion the military, to avert. The arrival
of the specie from Mexico at Madrid, was ex-
tremely well timed, considerable quantity
having been previously appropriated for the
payment ofthe Spanish troops. Letters and
papers have reached London from Gibraltar
to the Goth nit. a great deal of hustle pre-
vailed there i'll consequence of the activity and
extent In which trade was carried on. Ii
forms strong contrast with all the ports of
Spain in many of which vessels belonging to
them were actually rot:ing for want Of en-
ployment.
PoRTuoAL.-Lisbon papers TO the 16t1 ult
have been received containg dispatch from
the minister at the BraZils to the supreme Jun
ia, in which his Portuguese majesty regrets the
delay that has taken place in his sailing for
Europe and contradicts the assertion of his
ministers al Troppan and Laybach, that he
was unwilling to adhere to the constitution OF
the cortes. The following is an extract of
letter from Lisbon dated June 10 :" On Sun
day, the 10Th inst, at five in the afternoon, a
fire broke ont in the part of the square where
the palace of the Junta of commerce was. No
public misfortune since the earthquake of17
has equalled this. All attempts to stop the
flames were useless, and they destroyed the
palace in a shorttme. The lire was no doubt
designed, as pitch and other inilammabe mat
ter was found in the neighborhood. The dam
age is incalculabe. The five depots of acts,
the most important to the nation, have been
destroyed. Mr.. Sepulvido took Though use
lessly) the wisest measures and the com
mander ofan English frigate in the port sent
his engines and the greatest part Of his crew,
A great number ofthe military have suffered
through their courage. An English officer and
two sailors have been dangerously wounded"
RUssIA.--A letter from Hamburger, dated
June 30, says =" Vessels that have arrived at
Copenhagen, i'm four days from Cronstadt,
bring the news which was considered as per-
fectly authentic, that the whole Russian fleet
was fitting out with all haste, 10 sail to the
Mediterranean"
TURKEY.-Letters from Odessa ofthe 9th
ult. state, that an action had taken place near
Jassy, between the Turks under the Pacha of
Ibrail, and a detachment of the troops of
Ypsanti headed by Prince Cantacuzene, in
which the former was defeated, with the loss
of /, 800 men in killed and wounded.
London Corn Exchange, July Q.
Our market was abundantly supplied with
Wheat to-day, for which the demand was
very trihing, and but few sales were made
even of the finest samples for which last
Mondays prices were obtained but there
were no offers made for the inferior qualities,
the prices of which are merely nominal
White Peas, being scarce, sold Is. per quarter
higher; and Beans were in rather brisker de-
mand. Although the arrival Of Oats have been
but moderate the trade was extremely heavy
at the prices Of this day se'nnight In Barley
and other articles there was no alteration.
The royal stag hounds which as has been |
in the gazettes, were sent to Brigh- |
ton for the benefit of sea bathing, were affected
with hydrophobia. The bathing did no good, |
aud the hounds were all slaughtered.
The House Of Commons adjourned on the |
Sd July, for "A week, preparatory, it was sup |