Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-19

all desired the re-cstabl shnent ofalegtimate So
veregn IN that country, they did not pretend TO
ioterpcddle with the right which the French
have ofchoosing agovcrnment for themselves
that in consequence they were not bound, as il
respects the count de Lille to insist upon his
re-establislment against the wishes of the French
nation.
~ BRrssEts, May 90.
The revolt Of the Saxons is more important
than the journals announce. More than 600
have been disarmed and sent back under escort.
GxSEyA, May 81
The direct news from Naples, say nothing
which leads to the belief that there has been a
decentralization of Sicilians in,the Kingdom OF
Naples. Although the government of that coun-
try sees with uneasness the probability of such
an event.
The ship Lancaster, capt. Jackson, from Liver
pool for Philadelphia, was boarded off Sandy
Hook on Monday list, and London papers,
= containing the following intelligence, were OBJ
tanned:
LoSnos, May %.
The message ofthe prince regent was deliver
ell to both houses of parliament Yesterday, with
several state papers. The amount OF the subsi-
dies TO be paid BIZ England to Austria, Russia, &
Prussia, is Ave millions sterling, to be divided
equally between these three powers. The ratIhc-
alton Of the Austrian treaty has not vet arrived,
ken place. From these papers, coupled with the
statement administers IN both houses last night,
may hourly expect the actual commencement
ofhost.lt.es. It will probably not be delayed
after the prince regents message this night
TIE REGENTS MESSAGE.
@G.PR.
His royal highness the prince regent, ac-
ting in the name and on behalf of his maj esty,
III nks it right TO inform his faithful commons,
sc
~ taken place in France, in direct contravention
Of the treaty entered INTO at Paris last year for
preserving the peace of Europe, has Judged it
necessary TO enter into engagements with his al
lies, TO ADOPT such measures rs circumstances
may Mcguire against the common enemy, and for
preventing the arrival Of measures which could
only have for their object to destroy the peace
and liberties of Europe and his ROYAL highness
confidently relies upon the house of commons to
support him IN such steps us he may find IT neces-
airy to take, IN conjunction with his allies ut this
monentous crisis.
" His royal highness has giren orders that CO.
pies the treaties into VIII oh he has entered with
the allies, should immediately be laid before the
house, for its information"
Earl Grey wishel 10 know precisely i'll what
situation the country stootA Were we actually
at war or were we not In what hight was the
message and the consequent address to be regard
edf
The Earl of Liverpool replied that If the no.
bic earl wished TO know whether letters oi
marQue had been issncd-whetheF ships hadbeen
ptured--whether any blow had actually been
strrick, he had tn answer that inthat same sense
hostilities had not commenced but he should
deceive the noble earl and deceive the house, il
he were not to avow that this :nessae was bro't
down with viewto the commencement OF hos
tlities against the system mentioned in the mes
sage, as soon as it shoild be ezpedient to do So
The expedency of beginning warfare might de-
pend on circumstances, but As to the nature and
object of the message, il was a message of war;
and n concurrng in the address which he should
have to propose the next day, their lordsbips
would beundcrstood to concur in the proprety
of commencing hostilties in concert with our al
lies, as soon as il night be exped ent to do so.
Earl Grey asked whether the treaty had been
ratified by Austrial
The carl of Liverpool replied that it was not
vet ratified by that Power-that the ratification
was not vet come, but was every day expected.
In one of the. papers now LAID upon the table,
there was enough to shew them there could be no
doubt as to the intention Of Austria 10 ratify the
treaty
The marquis Of BuekinlIam moved an address
to the prince regent for copies of the stpulations
and arrangements made at the congress at Wen
ma, and mentioned in the treaty of the 25th OF
March, as stipuatlons and arrangements VIII oh
II was the object of the allies, in the approach
ing contest with the present ruler of France, to
support. Unless his motion was agreed to, their
lordships were called upon, by side wind as il
were, to approve of stipulatlons and arrange
ments Of which they did not, and could not, reg
ulaIly, know any thing.
The earl of Liverpool replied, that the arrange
ments and stipulations had not, as vet, been re-
dnced into the form of a treaty some Of the ar
rangements had not been finished, and none OF
them had been the subiectofregulaT ratification.
The house could not, and would not, be called
upon to give any Judgment respecting tbem.-
The address would steer clear of that question
altogether.
The following telegraphic dispatch was, yes.
terday, received from Portsmouth {" La Ven
dee IN general state of insurrecton." The
news was brought by a brig of var. Private let
tiers are also in town, which contain the same in
tell gence, with the additional fact of several Of
ficers haylng 10 ned The royalsts, whose numbers
are perhaps, too zealously rated at $4,000 men
Charete and oieron are amongst them"
T,o~ooDs AEav "a