Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-08-21

this subject. As Privy Councillor he was
bound 10 secrecy; but hs could assure the
Hon Member, that any claim OF her majesty
would be fully attended to.
Colonel Davies voted for the grant the ar
rears as matter OF special favor, end not of
right. After some observations from other
Ncmhers, the Report was agreed TO, and the
bill ordered to be read a Sd time on Monday
onthc order ofthe day for committing the
Appropriation Bill, Mr.. Dcnnan said her Ma
.csty had sent two memorials which were not
answered, in consequences ofwhich letter was
sent ihls day, but as yet no reply was given
TO IT,.
The HosGuis of Londonderry was surpris-
90 her matesty's legal advisers should have
50 long stood still, and not have bro't her ma
Jesiy's claim forward. His ma jcsty's minis
tcrs gave the best advice they could TO their
royal master, andthey certainly could not all
wise that her majesty should share the august
ceremony. Ii was only us matter of favor
that her majesty could he crowned and that
Favour they could not advise their royal mas
ter 10 confer.
Mr.. Denman observed, it would have been
very unbecomnS in her maicsty's legal advi-
sers 10 have put forwardhc claim until it was
ascertained whether the coronation would
take place or not. The same appearances
were seen year ago, when 1t was not quite
certain whether they were for coronation of
the king or the degradation ofhis royal wife.
lie still complained OF the delay which took
place in answering the memorials OF her ma
Jesty. Courtesy at all events should have die
tated different line of conduct. il the exalted
station of queen of England could not com
mand attention. lie saw no reason why any
delay should have occurred, when twas know n
what we're the opinions OF his maiesty's min
listers. He could hope but little from the
council to whom her majesty had addressed
her memorials.
The Marquis of Londonderry said, although
his Maiesty's Ministers might have formed
their opinion some time since against the right,
they were still bound, when Il grave applica-
uon was made, TO give it full consideration.
Col. Davies wished to know the probable
expense Of the coronation? lie tho't vain
idle pageant, for il was nothing else, ought
not TO take place, particularly when il imposed
such burthen on The people.
The Chancellor of the Exche1uer, replied
that 100000 was provided for last Session,
and though something additional might be pro-
posed next Session, 1t would notbc a very large
addition
The Bill then went thro' the Committee. and
the report was ordered 10 be received ON
Monday. The other orders of the dav were
disposed of, and the House adjourned.
CORONATION,
1t was decided al a public meeting held at
Manchester, that the day Of the coronation
should be held AS general holiday in that city,
a procession formed of all the inhabitants, and
refreshments provided for the working class
es shy roasting oxen and sheep, and giving IA
plentiful supply of ale. al the children cdu-
Gated in the National Lancasterian and Sun
day Schools are 10 join the procession, all sing
ing the national anthem Of ''G0d save the
King
In Stockport the day is to be kept up in
rejoicing, beginning with u public breakfast,
and ending with a public supper and ball.
Letters from Patrass OF ED of May and
from Eantc of the Cd of June, were received
yesterday. We regret to state that the latter
mention, IN manner too'postive to admit OF
doubt, thatth RevolutiOnaire trigate, the Hon
Capt. Pclcw, has been fred into by large
armed Greek vessel had been fitted ont at
GalaXid', and had large quantity OF arms and
muniiion on board, which some suppose we're
intended for the Greeks in the Morcu, while
other statements make their object TO bepiracy,
and that they had actually committed depyo-
dations on the English commerce in the Ar
chipelago- The Hon. Capt. Pciew is under
stood TO have demanded the Surrender OF the
vessel which was answered by firing into the
tnred, and carried into XantF This circurl-
stance, we learn, combined with other evil
dence of the hostile feeling of the Greeks to-
wards The English, has determined Govern
ment to strengthen our naval and military
force in the lonan Island. Two sloops ofyvar
have orders 60 sail Immediately, as is suppos-
ed, for that destination, and some OF the
best regiments in the service will be sta
toned in the Islands.--The inhabitants
are well known to entertain strong desire
to cooperate with their c0unlrymen, the
Greeks, in the attainment of freedom, which
it is the policy of Government to prevent. The
Turks were i'll possession of Patrass, orrathes
of the heap ofruins to which that place had
been reduced on the 22d uIt They had fur
thcr strengthened themselves in the Norea by
the acquisition of Argos and Corinth, from
both of which cities they had expelled the
Greeks. EngiiShmdn.
In the House of Commons on "Wednesday
evening, Mr. Hume brought forward an adj
dress to the Crown, calling upon his Majesty
TO institute strict scrutiny into the mode
and expense of the collection of the revenue /:
revision of allowances aud salaries, more
particularly those granted aimee 1897, with a
view of their adjustment to the increased va
ue OF currency and in order 10 the making
of all possible reductions, especially Ia the ar
my, tlat NiSfant superintendent be exeT-
clscd oycrthc expenditure of the country Mr..
Banks moved, as an amendment, an address
comP!InentIng thc government upon the mea-
s'lres OF economy which it had hitherto pur-
sued,a ndstronglyrecommending perseverance
in the same line of conduct. This amendment
Itself pretty strong exhortation of frlssality
was supported with tOlerablp decent grace
by Ministers, and unanimously agreed to af-
ter Mr. Humc's motion has been rejected by d
majority Of ia TO &c.
FROM SMYRNA.
BALTIMoRE, August Eve haye boon