Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-10

~ enicipah,y Of Madrid sent q request la /
the King, fer the disbaBding Of the body |
guards.
"The King ordered its dis mission, and !
the persons composing II will receive
other appointments.
Tho municipality of Madrid, in am
bouncing iilis intelligence 10 The people Of
Madrid, declared that the person Of The
king was sacred aud inviolab,e
The quarters OF tie body guard we're
surrounded by the garrison troops du,mg
the night oi The seventh"
HOUSE OF COMMONS, JANUARY &c.
Lord Archibald Hamilton said though IL was
not very material 10 notice all the names which
we're attached to the order for emitting the
queens name in the liturgy, there was one
name which, from the extraordinary rircam>
stances with which n was connected he t.it in
some measure obliged to revert to. He allmd-
ed 10 the tame of Mr.. Cunning. Nothing
cOnld be more disaE reeatle 10 himself than 10
speak invidionsly OF a gentleman in his alb.
sence, but il WAS OF that absence that he felt
obliged to complain. (fear, hear y That
gentleman, he believed. at least SO common
report assured him, differed from ministers In
the view which they bad taken Of the prosecu.
tion Of her m,jesty. IL then he had Offered
from them as 10 the psopriety Of that prosecu,
fion, was il too much 10 expect him 10 have
appeared aud expressed the regard wbic,,
he felt for her, yaiesiy. aud his denun-
Grafton OF tie proceedings against her? II
his resignation had proceeded from principle
he had wished IL 10 be understood, would il
have been too much for him to have DELAYED
his departure for few days. in order TO have
given her majesty the benefit OF his presence
in that honse He had taken this earl, on.
por'unity OF adverting to the conduct OF of Mir.
CanaiRg, because others, rs well as bimseli,
had 'hcught they perceived IN II some inconsis.
trncy--that gentleman had spoken in faror Of
The prosecution, his name was attached to ,he
fhp of brr, fro, fl,J
aDd We had Kept his situation during the whole
OF tho proceedings against her. As soon as
tho'e proceedings had terminated, the honorable
gentleman bud discorered. that from some pc,
cnliar difference pf opinion between bin.
self and colleagues he could no longer remain
IN cfhce. Ii did seen but reasonable 10 him.
that Mr.. Canning should have explained 10
the house the grounds of that differesce; for
as The affair now stood they were left Ia doubt
whether disagreement was to prove beIefisi.
al to her majesty
Lord Greyiu the House Of Lord, made a
motion Feb. Goth for copies Of all commnnica.
lions between the English and foreign govern.
menis relating 10 the affairs OF Napies-He
commented upon and opposed the principles
OF The circular COMMUNICATION of the sove-
reisps from Troppau and Lord Ca.liereagh's
answer OF the 10Th of jap. calling The con-
dnct of the ministry undecided, feipporizinu
and pusilianimous. The Earl of Iiyernsoi
opposed the motion aud vindicated the pen
'ral course adopted by tue ministry-He dis
ties on one aide or the other. After further
debate The motion WAS Uegatived.
An earthquake attended with rain aud bs il
Notes, has been experienced at Zsnte on the
2oth OF Dec which was followed by another
OF the 9th OF Jau. Tue fast shock lasted on.
~ mtpute, overthrow many houses. and more
or less Injured every Que in tue city, Tue da
mage is estimated at 100000 Of Dollars.
| The I'd shock YVES less violent
duel was fought on the 10th of Feb he
tween MIR Scott The ayowed cd rs a..
Louton Magazine, and MIR Christie. a friend
OF tue supposed EDITOR OF Blsckwood's Elaga>
zne N.Y. q. Lockbart of Edinbnrg,-Tb.
caEse of quarrel had its ri.e 10 series of arij.
! cles discussing the conduct Of Blackwood'.
Magazine. which were considered per.onaIIy
| offensive This produced rtcriminstiop az,
btih staes-and in the final msctiug Mr. Scott
! fell. Hiswound was extremely dan~erous
] but hopes we're entertained of bis recovery.
| General Sir Thomas Brisbane has late,-
| computed al Ingenious table for deiefminiu:
accurately the time of high water at any ri.
ven port.
| 1t isstdted in the London Dapers ttaf t6e f,,,ed
referdn IN the art'cf melody iNcLEDoN, had IeG
( the stage altogether; but occasionally gare some
srp'es OF 'rhat his capabilities once icfIe in pri
Tei a e" We a. lnte dinner giteaio tie British
arg az 6r,Safon' he sung With effect, u neiD song
rrnfen ny i: Dibden for The occas;on
BRITISH ParfiGmem.-Ou las, advices
brought their proceedings 10 the oh
February. In the house Of Lords, on
the 18th, Lord Roseiyu, in aIIuding to
the affairs of Austria and Naples. said
" fl'a, the conduct Of the Z" Hoiy An
Snee" ar regarded the step they had taken
win Naples, was not exceeded i'm the
history Of Bonapar,e. Thai most extra.
ordinary act of violence, he thought,
might produce The most serious effects
on The peace OF Europe, and OF the
world" Earl Gray rose 10 express his
horror and fetestation, at the blood
| thirsty and infamous conduct Of the Iii
ed sovereigus"
In the House of Commons on the 10Th
numerous petitions were presented pray-
ing. iha restoration Of The Queens name
TO The Liturgy, on which debate ensae",
| winch occupied most ofthe evening. On
The 18Th Lord Casilereagh stated, that at
presen'. government was in possession of
| no official information relative 10 ti,e hos
| tile intentions Of the HOLY Alliance 20
wards Naples Mr.. Hobhouse presented
petition for parliamentary re form, which
caused some debate. MIR. Hcbhouse said
q" that reform must come some time O,
other; II vol by the constitutional means
| which the Noble Lord (CastlereagI,) in
iiIs yontlful aidor advocated, ~e should
nave Lord Chaibam's reform from Uith
om. CONE u must, not so soon az come.
but moi SO late as others seem disposed
TO Imagine"
Lord Castlereagb did not mean 10
follow tue hon. member through all the
dctails OF his speech he merely wished
10 advert TO a topic he had Introduced
relative TO his opinion Oh Parliamentary
Reform. He certainly admitted thai
these were his sentiments in The year
1900, relative 10 ibe Irish PaIIam rni, and
he should still adhere 10 them, if things
were ID the same coudition. He certainly
was never disposed TO support the priv
cipls OF annual psrliam ents and universal
suffrage. "A laugh } In The year 1893,
when the els tive franclise waa extended