Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-30

heep tdCe Win the fhciCdSr oil llght aud
knc"iedge which are now spreadinyk
mems Ives So widely ever every part oil
Europe.
NAPLES, Jan. l2-The EssIish Gen. Cburch Y
who o. the sarguinaIy day OF the nth July Iast
commanded the Siciliau troops at Palermo
having been cited before "A council OF war in
CONS qnr,cr of charges preferred ayainsr
him, has been discharged by the said council
from all these charges. He was Immediately
ret at liberty.
The>news from Sicily continues TO be of III.
most satisfactory description Every wheTs
oruer prevails, aud the laws are executed
Messns.
The Naiiosai Paliament adopted, in IL. sit.
tins ct The 7th inst. a long address TO, the peo-
PIE oil TIE Two Stcilies. giving account Of Tia
IaboiS during the secoud mouth of the SEES.
sion. 80
COURT OF KINGS BENCH
Saturday Feb. o Dir Broughain mored for n
rue Z" shor cause why criminal iaforniafion
should not he G;ed against the Rsr. Richurd Bia.
cor ~ Il. minister ct the established Church
supposed 10 Le contained in q certain discourse
preached by him on The 26th NoreauLer, at st.
Marks Church.
as tie application ras er parte. ,ce eaanot
emsr mo ne particulars; Out the Court Thought
libel - 80. @"S'"
or Br"ugkem Observed. that ne libel ucs of.
ana concerned pant Of he, Najesty,s, condncf
uhtth had been IA issue 6nt Eas pubiisatcd ;x
sacranl MT. ~
We understand that Dr.. Bideor has retained
an eminent counsel, "ho Tia sho~ agaias.I
the rule Saturday
HOUSE OF COMMONS JAN pa.
Ear Grey rose 10 put a-.Inestion- To
noble lord opposite. 10 ~hich he aoul
whether he should succeed in cbtaipiu
answer, as he had been unsuccessful
late occasion. I he noble ea,i must be-
That ce'tan declaration had appear
The pubuc journals. psipoiting 10 be dSa\
ration OF the allied sovereigns at TroA3SsS
addressed To the different powers of ExZ,e"-. =
aud among other places TO which ihtRSNsn-
meui had beon scni, tic Senate of Ham Sui,
was par,.i,ruia,ly m.niionrd. The paper stat
ed, hat The overthrow OF the order OF
things III Spain, POr;nga! and Naples had ne
ceSsaiily excited the cares aud u.ea sihess of
the powers who combatted the revolution.
and convinced them OF the necesSity OF, put
tns a check on the new calamites with
which Europe was threatened That the same
principles which united The great powers Of
tGe continent 10 deliver the world from tho
military des,otism of au individual issuin,-
FROM the revolution. ought to be set agsiusr
The ievolui ioiiary power which had lost ,ieve,
loped iisei'...-.Inc soyeIcignS assembled at
lroppau veniuied TO i,p', that they would
eHaiu their object aud they would take tor
their guides, ia This great entetpIize, The
treaties when restored peace 10 Europe aud
nave United IT'S nations toseiheI.' The pa-
per iuithei stAIed, that, - As the system 10
he followed had TO other foundation than
treaties already existing, they had no doubt
OF I've aSse"t o. The courts OF Paris aud Lon-
dou. How tar the conclusion OF this paper
was runsstent with the other parts OF A, it
was not hiS imieniion 10 discuss, any more
than the principles upon which the decara-
| ;ion was founded. The allied sovereigus as
sUnch the iighi OF interfering with the affairs
OF other hativns as founded upon existing
treaties, 10 watch the cUurts OF Pans and
Los,on were parties, aId upon that assuInp-
tion vas founded 4 confident expectation that
! INK measures now adopted by tae allies would
nave The assepl Of those Courts. He wished
To know from Tue nuile ear whether thar
paper. had beea communicated 10 him, and
whether the expected concurrence OF tina
| court Ut London III the measures of the allied
soveieignS was authorised by any conduct Ola
tge part OF hi, .ovrininanis
The Earl OF LirerpOol SAID, he had not the
least dtihcuIty ia answering lie question OF
The noble carl. The paper to whicn he refer
red was, H. believed, an iscOIrtct cOpS OF a
real paper winch did exist. However lie had
40 difficulty Ia siaiins. III the first place, THAI
there were 10 treaties OF The NATURE alluded
to IN thai paper. La the next place, he was
abe 10 a'ssie the noble earl, that the court of
London was no party 10 aHy p;ocee dag s now
| Ia progress with refeieuCe 10 Naples. In con.
sequence OF paper, similar 10 that, referred
10 ny the noble earl paper had been adj
dressed by this government 10 the different
powers of Europe, which he should have no
objection 10 lay before the house. That pa
per would explain The whole p1iicy pursued
fdir, OF Naples. II" repeated, that he had
not the slightest objection 10 the production
of that document, though he could wish DE- a
matter o! cOnven;ence, that the noble earl
would not move Tor IL ibaI evening.
E,ri Grey expressed him eli perfectly saiisfi~
ed with the answer OF The noble earl He
certainty should not move for The production
ut The paper III night. alter what had fallen
tom the noble rdEl, bui he hoped that il
wonid be speedily laid before the house aud
he confidently expected from The answer OF
the noOie earl, thai that paper wonld contra
dict tue inierences drawn 10y the cOuIts of
PeteTSbur.h, Berlin, ~ Vienna aud show ilIat
they had no right whatever TO count npon
the cO-ol'eratiUn or assistance OF this govern
msiIl
Tie Earl Of Lirerpool.-It will give moss
complete contradiction 10 any such belief.
FEBRUARY O..
| The conduct of Ministers Marquis os
! idyistock rose 10 propose his resolution Oh
| this snOleci, and was CONVINCED thar II only
wanted a resolution of this house to make
the feeling TT the country, bein IN door. and
cont Of doUis, az 10 the 60 duet OF Ministers
| toward, her Majesty universal Tue noble
marquis observed, ihai Gut of doors 20 where
| y"u WOald, there WdS hut one OpiuIon on this
sabj VIZ. iiiat lie treatment Of her M3Jtse
| Is had ucti, most cruel, imp0lIic, and unjnsG;
| AID tiai the opinion delivered by the non.
| menbe, iOT brsmbeF, mad been fulfilled beyOud
| any thug whtcn cOutd hdge been datIcipated,
| s,z. thai ii had been proceeding deToeatoiy
10 The dignity Of tue throne. AND lpJnFio0S to
! the b'-i Interests OF sne people. And we
! slonid now see 10y the vote OF TO night. whe tn
er The house would give another proof that
| they did not express the sentiments of the
| people. If ii was SO, he would hail the vote
| 10 night Az another step towards reform, aud
| the making tins honse the representative OF
| tile people and the restraint of the minisN
| ters OF tie crown. The noble marquis tlepI
| adverled 10 the green bag aud its contents
! which Ministers ought never TO have laid be-
4 tore the house, uDess convinced OF the truth
| of its truth, they ought never 10 have With.
] drawn il /; ADD their doing so, il Convinced Of