Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-21


given the roy a. consent to a marriage be-
,~ccn :, 5 majesty daughter. the princess
Mary and the duke OF Gloucester, and he
T., persuaded that ;his event will be highly
grat Fling To AL his majcs,y's subjects"
The AS suraDccs winch l have received
of the pacific and .r endly dlspoSit on Of
the powe. engaged in tine lite var. and
Of their resolution to execute inv,olably
the terms of the treaties which announc-
ed TO you at the opening OF the session,
prom. sc the continuance OF that peace so
essential to the interest OF all the nations
ut the world"
Addressing the
Gsafismea q fhe House Of Comnons,
His royal hiShness thanks them for The
supplies which they have granted for tue
service OF th- year, and is sensible of the
beneficial eff cts which may be expected
to result from the satisfactory system of
MAX no provision for them in a way calcu-
lated to uphold public credit.
"The arrangements which you have
adopted for dischargng the membranes
of the civil list. and for rendering its fu-
tN,re income adequate to its expenditure,
by relieving il Eron a part of the charge
TO which il was subject, are in the highest
degree gratifying and satisfactory to me,
and YOU may be assured, that nothing shall
to these arrangements
"The provision made for consolidating
the revenues of Great Brit in and Ireland
will, doubt not, be attended with the
happiest consequences, as cementipg and
advancing the interests ofthe United King
dom, and must afford an additional proof
of the constant disposition of parliament
to relieve the diff uities aud promote the
welfare of Ircaad."
The speech then, addressing its If
to
Ny Lords s. Gentlemen.
Says, "the measure 10 winch have been
underline necessity of resorting to suppress
those tumults and disorders which had I'M
fortunately occurred in some parts of the
kingdom, have been productive of the most
salutary consequences.
- deeply regret the continuance of that
pressure and distress which the circum-
stances ct the country at the close of so
long war have unavoidably entailed on
many of his majesty's subjects.
=" feel fully convinced, however, that
alter the many severe trials which they
have undergone in the course of the ar
duous contest in which we have been en-
gagged, and the ultimate success which has
attended their glorious and persevering ex-
ertions, may rely with peri ct conf fence
tanning those difficulties which viii, trust,
he found TO have arisen from causes of a
temporary nature, and which cannot fail to
be materially relieved by the progressive
Improvement of public credit, and by the
reduction which has already taken place
IN the hurihens of the people"
he funds experienced some depres-
sion this morning, for which various causes
were assigned one Of which was thu the
Duke of Wellington had brought an &C
Count CT some serious misunderstanding
With France. There is not the least foun-
datien for this, as the speech sufficiently
proves.
Dopey, Jlne SO.
The Duke of Wellington landed here
this morning, little before ten o'clock
lie came over in the Lord Duncan packet,
Captain Hamilton, and was only hours
on the passage. He had previously REACH
ed CALAIS from Paris, in twenty-five hours
he is accompanied by Lord Henry Somer
set, Lord Arthur Hill, Colonel Freeman
tie, and Colonel Harvey. He break tasted
ut the Shp-Inp, and then drove to Rams
gate alone, TO see his brother the marquis
Ills suite. in two carriages, are gone to
Canterbury, where his grace will join them
and proceed to town.
4 Hou5h tDcfc WAS no pubic celebration
IN the metropolis of the anniversary ofthe
battle of Waterloo, we trust that the ar
rival of the great general bv whom the
battle was gained, will not be passed over
with the same slight.
His grace's arrival was perfectly unex-
pecte1, even by the duchess, whom he is
said to have surprised, as her grace was
sitting down to dinner on Sunday evening.
His grace was introduced to the Prince Re-
gent yesterday morning. He then went to
visit Lady Anne Cu!iing Smith. his sister.
Afterwards he proceeded to tue Foreign
OiHce in Downing Street. In the evening
h dined at his brothers MIR. Wellesley
Poles. The marquis Wellesley was pre-
sent. His grace is thinner than he was.
and looks rather bilious.
We have reason to believe that the tluke
OF WellIngton's return to this country has
given rise to many unfounded surmises in
France, and which may be communicated
here. 1t has been whispered, we know, at
Paris, that his return has been occasioned
by political discussions, and that there may
be reason to apprehend some interruption
to the amity So happily established be-.
tween the allied powers AMI France.-And
the foolish and wicked attempt Lately
made to set fire to his grace's house, has
naturally gwen some degree Of counte.-
nance to these surmises. We have the
best reason to know that these apprehen.-
sons are totally without foundation, and
tn t his grace's return has been entirsly
owins to the advice of his physicians. who