Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-03

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campaign to the re-establishment os
authority of his most christian MAJ.
the capital of his dominions and ;.sY
been since that time his royal hiph,
most earnest enGeavor to promnfn
arrangements as appeared to him hs,,
cu.ated to provide for the lasting ~.
and security of Europe. NpO
"In the adjustment of these arrange.
it was natural to expect that many Tn
culties would occur but the prince ,s w
trusts il will be found, that, by modsr.s:
and hrmness, they have been effec,'a
surmountcd.
g To the intimate union that has han,
subsisted between the allied bowers
nations IF the continent have twice o.,
their deliverance. His roval highnesS
no doubt that you viii be sens,hI.
the great Importance of maintaining !,
full force that alliance from viii h So
ny advantages have already been der;v.
and which afftrds the best prosp. ct Of ).
continuance of peace.
The Prince Regent has directed -
| pies OF the several treaties and conv,nJy
| oas which have been concluded, tobe L. ~
| before you.
" The extraordinary situation in wbi,,
the powers of Europe hove besn placs1
| from the circumstances which have att,
ded The French revolution, and more esns
cialiy in consequence of the events of Ia,
year. has induced the allies to adopt M.
caatiQnary measures which they consids
as indispensably necessary for the genera
security.
As his royal highness has conquered
these measures, from a full conviction
their justice AID sound policy, he relies
comb emily on your cooperation in surb
proceed ngs as may be necessary for Car.
rying them into effect"
Gentlemen of'the House of Common,
The Prince Regent has directed the e.
Inmates for the present year to be laid be.
| fore you.
" His royai highnessis happy to info-a
| you, that the manufactures, commerce
and revenue of the united kingdom are in !
a fiourishing condition.
! " he great eXertions which YOU ena
| bled him to make in the Course of the last
year, afforded the means of bringing the
| contest i'll Which we were engaged, 10 So
glorious and speedy termination.
I" The Prince Regent laments the heavy
| pressure upon the country which such ey
rtions could not fail to produce and his
AZ
sure you, that you may ,ly on every dis
position on his part, to concur IN such
| measures of economy, as may be found
consistent with the security of the country
| and with that station which we occupy n
| Europe.
" Ny Lords and Commemorative ne.
gociations which the prince regent announ.
| ced to you at the end Of the last session Of
| D4 q hps -, al
| view to a commercial arrangement BE-
| tween this country and the United States
| OF America, have been brought to a salts
factory issue. His roval highness has CIV
en- orders, that copy of the treaty which
has been concluded, shall BE- laid before
you; and he confidently trusts that the s.
pulations of it will prove advanta geous to
the Interests of both countries, and cement
the good understanding which so'happiy
subsists between them.
! The prince regent has commanded Us
to inform you, that the hostilities in which
we have been involved in the island Of
Ceylon, and on the continent of India,
have been attended with decisive sue
cess.
| Those in Ceylon. have terminated in
an arrangement highly honorable to
the British character, and which can.
not fail to augment the security and in
ternal prosperity of that valuable posses
sion.
The operations in India, have led to an
| arm;stiCe, which gives reason to hope that
a peace may have been concluded or
terms advantageous to our interests in thai
part of the world.
|" At the close of contest so extensive
/ mr. hot tr, III u at-e
been so long engaged in Europe, and which
has exalted the character and military re-
nOwn of the British nation beyond all for
mer example, the Prince Regent canno
but feel, that under Providence, he is IN
debted for the success which has ATTENDED
his exertions, to the wisdom and frmnes
of parliament. and to the perseverance an,
public spirit of his majesty's people.
:" 1t will be the Prince Regents con
slant endeavor to maintain, by the justic
and moderation of his conduct, the hs
character which this country has acquires
amongst the nations Of the world and hi
Royal Highness las directed us to expires
his sincere and earns st hope, That sam
union amongst ourselves, which has enab
led us to surmount so many dangers, an
has brought this eventful struggle to s
suspicious an issue, may now animate u
in peace, and induce us cordially to co-ope
rate in all those measures which may hes
manifest our gratitude for the Divine pro
lection, and most efFectually promote ith
prosperity and happiness OF our country"
STATE PAPER.
| Contention bsf7Oeen Great B,ifain and .qustiif
signed at Paris .AHguat Q, 1915.
Napoleon Bonaparte being in the power Of Oh