Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-04-15
Wheat. per 70 lbs. 10 20 and 2Is. 81.

is pretty steady and we quote fine old rather
higher. IL VIII be seen by YOUR lists OF imports,
American Flour. but il goes of freely, and
prices for the best qualities are Is. per bbl.
higher this week.
OF the foregoing articles, there have been
imported slnce our last-isice 7iS tierccs; Il
half do. Cotton. 6552 bilcS;2 packets Flax
seed 4hhds; LIZ tierces 9j bols. American
Flour, IL .572 bbis. 52i half do.
Sales advertised for the ensuing weck--50o
hbs. honr, saved from a wreck 5000 do do do.
$50 tierces Carolina rice 1000 bbls. superfne
sweet American -four.
EXTRACT Of a letter From Liverpool, dated FEB Is.
Inc prohihition of Rye Flour is founded
on the fcllowin. clause No corn ground
except whcatineal, wheat ilour or oat meal, nor
any malt shall be imported iuto Great Britain
from parts beyond the seas on forfeiture there
.of. with the ship or vessel importing the same
with her tackle and furniture"
London, Feb. 9.
From the few remar kswhich we have offered
our readers wllleasiiy perceive that the mea-
sures proposed, SO far as they GO, have our
heartyconcnrrence. But will thew meet all
the demands of our present eSigenc;ess We
say no and that before another wear shall
pass Ministers will see that muc II more is want.
Ell. The fact is thistle whole country Tex
cepting the money-holders) is inSuch state of
poverty TINT the people cannot purchase, as
they would in other circum ;ances, the articles
which pay duties-hence deficiency of reve-
nur nor will new taxes supply the want--for
the peoi,,e can only spend their income. In
one word. the people must he made richer be-
fore health AMI vigor can he restored TO the
state; but how is this to be effected BY re
quo ng tie demands made upon them.-fhe
utmost that can be effected bv ali the measures
stated by Lord Castlereagh, is the lessenin~
me necessity for new hur,iens. Do not deceive
yourselves yon can Law no new burden on
re people that Will produce you n single sliil-
"A f..tl .l.
and wages ofevery class except the Stnckbol-
titrs have been reduced aud Won have nobIy
shc''n disposition to reduce vour own hut
Not' must extend this through all the ramitica-
lions OF every department-ev YOUR lowest
exciseman, your soldiers, and YOUR sailors
shonid be paid only in some proportion TO the re-
muneratouwhich me in o hercmpl ymentscan
OBTAIN for their labor Nor will this effect YOUR
uerverance. You must reduce the legal rate
OF interest or find ont some other means as
eifectual to lessen the interest of the national
debt To mince matters would be eoily--to
put bandage over our eyes would be mad
ness.
Welave received Paris panrrs OF Tuesday The
following extracts from them completely con
trader the report that was putt circulation
mere by morning paper, o. the Kings death.
LONDON, Feb II
Private letters from Paris communicate The
intelligence of the Loan from the French Go
yernment having at length been concluded
iSnt VI Is not for twelve inillions--ouIv for
= Il
ken on his own account four millions, of the
eight. The Contractors take French Stock at
5s-5 L ) per cent. below the Price at which
the market closed on Thursday last. The
rise above 81 is bonus TO the contrac-
tors, but not all the bonus if we may credit re-
port
THE PRINCE REGENTS COURT.
Yesterday the Prince Regent held Court
at Carlton House. Soon after o'clock guard
of Honour marched into the Court ward, com
aanded by Col. Staples with the band of the
hIsf Regiment i'll their state uniforms A troop
OF the Life Guards were stationed as usua in
Pail mall, TO assist the Police. The Corpora
ton of the City of London arrived exactly at
z, III procession. preceded by the city Mar
shails on horseback, their men, and the Lord
Mayors foot men: in tlieir splendid dresses,
walking two and two. The state carriage
drawn bysix beautiful greys, followed in which
was the Right Honorable tine Lord Mavor the
Mace, the Sword ofstate the Cap OF Liberty,
and ms Lordship's Chaplain. They were fol-
Alderman Sir Charles Flower, Sir William
Curtis, Sir James shaw, J. J. smith Fsa. sir
William Domvile Samuel Birch Esq. C..
Smith. Esq. John Atkins, Esq. Christopher
Hlacnay.Esq. w. Haygate Esq. SheritiS Ridge
and Kirby, rho Recorder. the Common SER
ccant, the Special Pleaiers Bolland REYNOLDS.
&c the Remenhranccr, the Town Clerk the
!lailAeeper, the Solicitor, &c. MIR. Oldham
ana MIR. Davis, the Mover and Seconder of the
Address TO the Rogeut upon his escape, Mr..
Leigh, Mr.. Griftiths, Mr.. " aterIiousc, * about
siyty gentleman OF the Court of Common Coun
ell.
They were shewn into the west end Of
Carleton House, and in short time after they
were conducted by the Gentlemen Ushers in
Waiting and The Lord Chamberlain into the
presence of the Prince Regent, who was seated
upon his Throne, surrounded BY the Cabinet
Ministers. the Great Officers ofState and the
household. The recorder read the Address as
follows
To His ROYAL Hghncss, the Prince ot-
Wales, Regent Of tie United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and ireland.
The humble and dutiful address of the
Lord Mayor and Aldermen OF the CITY
ofLondon--
4" May al please your Royal Highness,
We, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of london, beg leave to ap-
proach your Royal Highness with pro-
found sentiments of duty and respect. TO
express our horror and Indignation atthe
most daring and flagitious outrage offered
to your Royal Person at the moment of
your return from the House of Parlia-
ment, OH the occasion of your ROYAL
| iIighuess, exercising the sacred duties of
the Crown, and fulfilling, in the name
and on the behalf of his Majesty, the very
| important function of one of the estates
| of the realm.
With the deepest concern we have TO
| deplore, that any one should be found
within his Majesty's domiuions capable
| of violence so airOclous, so disgracefn
| to human nature, so foreign TO the British
pI,ora.f,x o,,J 90 moot ,ti,, 49,.