The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-11
-. Ioras 90 Gcrtlcmcn.

enabled 10 assure you, that tuli Justice is rem
dered throughout Europe to that manly per-
severance which, amidst the commissions on
the Continent, has preserved tins country a
rainst all the designs OF its enemies, has aug
n,ented the resources and extended the domi-
mon of the British empire, and has proved in
its result as beneficial to other nations as to
our own.
"His Maiesty's subjects cannot fail to be
deeply sensible OF the distinguished advantages
which they have possessed, and am persua-
dcd shev will ascrite them, under Providence,
70 that constitution which it has now for n CEN
tury been the object ofiny family to maintain
unmpared, and under winch the people of
this realm have enjoyed more of real liberty
ut home, and Of true glory abroad, than has
ever fallen TO the lot Of any other nation"
Then the Lord Chancellor, by the Prince
Regents command, said,
"My Lords and Gentlemen,
I" 1t is the command of his Royal High
ness the Prince Regent, acting in tie Name
and on the behalf of his Majesty, that this
Parliament be prorogued To- Sturday the 9th
dcy of August next, to be then here holden;
and this Pailiament is accordingly prorogued
to Saturday the 9th day of August next"
Some conversation took place in the House
of Commons relative to the reported ntcnti-
on ofthe Princess of Wales to leave this coun-
try. Mr.. Ticrny wished to know whether
long or short absence was intended, and who
Their Minister'S had advised such step. Lord
Castlereagh disclaincd the advice ; but seem
ed to consider the matter left open to her
Royal Highness. Mr.. T'icrny dsapproved of
the long absence Of the princess and declar-
ed that Mr.. Whitbrcad had advised ner Roy
al Hghness against the journey. 1t seems,
therefore, upon the whole, very likely thar
her Royal lfShncss is going to Germany her
stay thcre will Of course be regulated by the
advice she pleases to take.
Bruescls, JYly so,
The English Commissioners are expected
ut Client in the 6eginni s. of August they
have hired fine country house half league
from the city, and the american legation has
hired one of the finest hotels in the city.
Their number IS said to be complete. as soon
as the son-in-law of MIR. Madison, private Sc
cretaiy TO one of the Am5 is arrY-
cd.
1t seems, that Russian minister is 70 be
present at the Congress 70 mediate between
England and America but it is already evil
dent that The negotiations viii be attended
with many difficulties.
Lar,ea Coauunt, July 80.
The Gazette ofiast night announces the
appointment of Lord Gambler, Mr.. II. Goul-
burn, and Mr.. Adams, as Commissioners to
negotiate a treaty of peace with those ap-
pointed on the part OF the American Govern
ment. Mr.. ]. Baker is appointed Secretary
same time contains proclamation, dated the
23d inst and issued bv the Prince Regent in
Council, recalling and prohibiting his Gjest-is
natural born subjects from serving in the sea
or lnd service of the u. States of Amerc.,
free pardon is offered 20 all such persons
who shall withdraw themselves from the A.
rnerican service in four months from the date
OF the proclamation. Those subsequent en-
tering the American service, or continuing
therein, are to be punished traitors, with
al the severity of the law.
Eondoa, .4Yg. 3.
The last division of the British cavalry ar
rived Oh Monday from France in Dover Har-
Dor, and disembarked from about S. sail of
transports. There are supposed to be 100
horse, accompanied by baggage wagons, ar
tillery tram, &c.
L6ndon, tug. Z.
Lord Gambler, Mr.. Goulburo, and Dr. A
dams, the Commissioners appointed to discuss
Treaty of Peace with the AMERICAN Commits
sioners, received their Instructions this day,
and. leave town for Dover immediately
They are to embark on board Of n sioop Of
war, and proceed to Cstend.
The Sabine, American privateer is said to
have captured the Countess of Harcourt, East
Indiaman, after severe action.
Four thousand additional Russians have
lately entered Holstein.
Lond2u, yfzr. 5.
It's now stated that Lord Hill Will not leave
this country for America, till the beginning of
next month.
Princess IF WaleS--It would appear that
her Royal Highncss is certainly about to leave
this country Immediately, as the Jason frigate,
the hon. capt King, sailed from the Downs on
Wednesday morning at four O'Clock, for
Worthing to be in attendance on her ROYAL
Iiighness and rs it was understood, to convey
her Royal Highness to some continental
port
1t is said that her ROYAL Highncss the Prin-
cess of Wales, in her letter TO the Earl of Ii
Verpool. announcing her desire Of going abroad,
complains of the notifications she has met
with in this county ever since she entered it,
assuaged only by the a1cctionate protection
she received from His Majesty, to the last
moment of his mental ntelhgence.-Dcprived
of mis- couHtenance she had no tic left, but her
daughter, and her society size was no longer
permitted to enjoy: and further that in her
letter she Offers to resign the Rangership of
Greenwich Park in favor Of the Princess
Charlotte, and that she wishes to keep her a
partments in Hensiugton palace for d short
tine.
The affairs ofSwitzerland VIC regret to say
are IN a very troubled state.
NEwYonr, Ot. G.
wow oUU PTENTPprEV'rft tIEs Ar GiGE, ~.
gAspnD'ItA n 4 DD1-TA;