The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06

His majesty commands US tn acaua;iit
you, that the intercourse bet ween bis males
itf,s minister in America and the goyei II
ment OF the U. States has been suddenly aud
unexpectedly interrupted. His majes,; sin :
cerely regrets this event ;l.e has. however 4,
received the strongest assurances from the
American minister resident At this caurt,
thar the United States are Gesrous of main
tanning friendly relations between thetwo
countries. This desire will be met by cor-
responding disposition on the parr ofhis MA
jcsty.@ III
"Genticn,en oftks House Of Coms,o,r, =
! I" His majesty has directed us to iRfor,,
you thar he has ordered the Estimates sor
the cuffentyear. be laid before yon his
majesty has directed ti.en to be formed
with 1.-THE attention to economy which the
support OF his allies anJ the security OF his
dominiona will permit. And his snajestv re.
Hes upon your zeal and LOYALTY 70 afford him
sach supplies as may be necessary for these
essential objects. - Ia
lie commands us to express how deeply
ne regrets the pressure upon his subjects,
which the prctractcd continuance of the war
renders inevitable.
| My Lor.ss and Gentlemen, t'T
| !" we are commanded by his majesty TO
express his hope that you ~ll resnma the
consideration of t!,e state of the Inferior Cier
Sy, and adopt such further me.aures upon
TINS interesting subjcc, as may appear to you
to be proper.
1--WE have it further in command tn
state to you that the accounts which will
be laid before you, of the trade and revenue
OF the Country, will be found highly satisfac
| tory. 49,
whatever temporary and partial incon-
VenIence may have resulted from the mea
sures which were directed by France a..
gainst those great resources Of our prosper
NY and strength, those measures have wholly
la,sea OF producing any Permanent or gene.
1.-The inveterate hostility Of Cur enemy
continues to be directed against this couatry
WIN unaoated violence. To guard the Sc
curity OF his naJesty's dominons, andto de-
feat the designs which are meditated against
us and our allies. will REQUIRE the utmost
efforts OF vigilance, fortiiude, and psrsev yer
ance. =
!" Ineyery difficulty and danger his males.
~ confidently trusts, that he shall derive the
most efiectual support. under the continued
blessings of Divine Providence, from the
wisdom OF his parliament. the valor of his
forces, and the spirit and determinations of
his people"
The Earl Of Gta$gogv, meved the I'D
dress, which, as usual, was an echo Of the
speech, -
lJ} This brought on most animated
aebdfe' qchtch continued until 3 o'clock N,
me morning, in'gyhich Lord Grenville n,sde
a moSf eloquent Sleech, zoiiich rakcs nh 8
columns of 'Fhe Globe" andcouckuded
7ptfh mouing the. following amendment -
Lord u s speech, if possible, in our next.1
" mat we have seen, with the utmost
sorrow and indignation, the accumulated
FAILURES and disasters of the last camDaisn.
the nnavailing waste of our national resour
Ces' anu the loss OF so many thousands of our
brave troops, whose DISTINGUISHED and hero
&c valor has been unprofit:-5Iy sacrificed iu.I
enterprises productive not Of advantage, bue
OF iaSsisg injury to the country --Enterpri-
Hes 'hafkecoRiy ny repetition Of former err
rois tartiy and uncombined incapable in
'heif success OF aiding our ally, in the crit
Cal moment OF his fate, but exposing, in their
failure, his majesty's councils to the scorn
an" -derision of'thc enemy.
nat we therefore feel ourselves bound.
win view to the only atonement that now
can car, DC mace to an;njured people, to institute.
without aeiiy- such rigorous and efiectuaI
snqu,Fiss ana proceedings as duty impcls us
20 aaopt IN case where our countrz has |
been subjectedto unexampled caiamity and
disgrace" -'-'7' |
similar amendment was made in the |
.iouse OF Commons, with the addition OF The |
following words !:
" mar we therefore feel ourselves bound !
win view to the only atonement that can
now De made to IN injured people, to in2ti..
tute Without delay" &c.
IN the House OF Lords the votes were
|, FOR the Amendment, %
Against the Amendment. IA
Majority for Ministers, 50
I'D me house of Commons the VOTES were
For the Amendment, 1877
Against the Amendment. 263
Majority for Ministers, 90
~ WIN be seen by the speech, the notice |
winch is taken C. Au1erican affairs. The |
debate in both Houses was very animated.
anu OF too great length for this days pa Der
was principally confined To the war in |
1au"ope----bittle was said upon American
affairs but as our readers NAV wish To know
even that little, we will insert it--Mr IEbit. |
6rcad, an opposition member, abiding to
what had fallen from Mr. CANNING, remark
ed:
Inc next respected America and
mere he could not help expressing his sur
PRISE, that the right hon. gentleman vino
mad last spoken, bad abstained from ez- |
planning why In the last session he had with |
held from the house a document, which
went to the oomple!e justification of bur late, |
ministry IN thst country. He was glad to |
near, by passage ia his maiesly's speech. |
that our affairs with America were in train
OF accommodation bnt the right hon. gen |
tleman opposite is deeply responsible for |
the tatulDeSs with which that ARRANGEMENT !