Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-08-07


ded with The courts at Span aud Portugal, on
The subject At tile lave Trade.
Mar, Sir. have we been less attentive "a
another SuileCt OF great pnbiic importance.
earnestly recommended by yor h-Ial Rish-
UeSS la oHr early sud Ealticnlar ,onsideia-
iion--the deficiency which has 81 lons rNiStVd
iu the number OF places OF Public Worship
bclongiu: TO the EsinDished Church. To tlc
remedy OF this deficiency we have must rcadi-
~ dtordeJ large aud huerdi assistance well
convinced thai the FIRST and dearest interests
q! tbs country, it, trueSl .iaI ,incss its SQUAD
est prosperity, MS Snte>t Independence, its
prcudr>t aud most substantial hdlIuuai .lurV
ar. all Involved and blended Intimately aud
in>Cparably in the religions aud moral habits
ot it, peo;ie.
The Bill, Sir. which it * now my duty hum.
biy 10 present 10 Nour Royal Iii ..incss is init
tuled, AN Act for applying certain MONIES
therein mentioned for The service otihe Wear
one thousand eight hundred and eighteen" To
which, with al! huniiity Ne pray his Aiajestys
Royal Assent.
AT The close of his speech the Speaker pre-.
scented the Appropriations Bill. as having pass
ed the Commons, and in order TO It's ieceiv-
ing tie RoNai Assent
The Prince Recent then gave the ROYAL
Assent tn the Appropriation, the Aliens, the
Supplementary AiicmS, the Slave Trade Abu-
li,iom Amendment, the irish Fisheries, the
Poor Education, aud several private Bills,
aud then closed the Session with the following
Speech =:
HjI t0IUS GHi ScRttSRgn.--lt Is WitD the deep
est regret that l ann again under the necessity
OF annouucin" TO YOU that no alterations has
occurred IN the state OF his Majesty's laueuted
indisposition.
| continue TO receive froui foreign Powers
the strongest assurance Of their friendly disuo-
sitions towards this country, and OF their de-
sire 10 maintain the general tranquility
am fully sensible OF the attention which
You have paid 10 the many important objects
which have hIen brought before YOU.
H,st Isl trnt
sures which you have adopted. in pursuance
10 my recommendation, for aucmentEc the
number of places of pGblic worship bpunsing
TO the Established Church and confidently
trust that this measure will be productive OF
the most beneficial effects on the religion au
moral habits of The people.
Gentlemen Of tie HOast If Comm0Rs-l thank
Won for the supplies which you have granted
TO me ior'le service OF the present wear; aud
highly approve OF the steps vou have taken
with u view to the reaucIiun OF the Unfunde 4
Debt.
lam happy 10 lac able TO inform YOU thar
tie Revenue Is III Il couISe OF continued i'm
pI1vemeut.
Hy lort.S Qad ccnfiemca--On riosing this ses.
| sion, think II proper TO inform ycu that it is
! my intention forthwith 60 dissolve the present
ana 10 give directions for calling Il msw PHra-
mGui. In making ihiS communication, / cannot
| refrain from adveri;ug tot he important change
| Which has occurred III the situation of this
| country and OF Europe since i first Inet you III
| this piav-
| Al that period, the domiRion OF the common
/ encm" had been so widely extended ever the
| Continent, tnat resistance 10 his power was by
many deemed TO be hopeless; and IN the exire.
i'iiiles OF europe alone was sUch resistance
/ eiIectuaily maintained.
iiy the uneNampteii eNer,inns which you en-
! abled me 70 make ia aid OF countr rs ,roL ~
| c"niending for Independence and bv lie spi-
| rit which vas kindled in many nations, the
! continent was al length delivered irCm the
Ualllur and al
| which II had ever laboure,i and | had the
happiness, by Tie blessing of Divine pro,i.
! dcice, 10 terminate, in conjunction with his
| hiajestys Allies, the most eventtul and san
| culinary contest in which Europe had tor cen
| tnrte, been engaged, with unparalleled success
! and glory.
/ The prosecution Of such a contest for so ma.
| ny years, ana more particularly the efforts
| whCh marked the close of 1t, have been toI
! lowed within our own country, as well as
| throughout the rest OF Eurape, by considerable
, internal difficulties and distress. But deeply
| as feit Tor tie immediate pressure upon his
| daJestys people, 1 nevertheless looked for.
| ward without diSmay, having always tie tuleS
| confidence III Tie solIdity OF the resources OF
| the British Empire, and in the relief which
might be expected from continuance o peace,
. ana from The patience, pubc spirit, and ener-
gy of The nation.
| These expectations have not been d,sp.
! pointed.
The Improvement in the internal circum.
stances OF toe country is happily manifest; aud
promises 10 be steadily progressive and fe ri
! perfect assurance thai the continued loyaIiy
aud eNrr!ious of all classes OF his MaicStv's
| Subjects Will confirm these growing indications
! OF national prosperity, by promoting obedience
! 10 the Laws and attachment 10 the Cou,iltu-
| ton, Irom which all our blessings have been
! derived.
| Dissolution Of Parliament. Shortly after the
| delivery OF the Speech OF tie Prince Regent
| the Lord Chancellor, who had approached the
I'm On fN,AN A
occasion, came forward and addressed both
| Houses ia tie following terins:-
! NytydS ma geHtieH"u-ll is the will & plea
| sure OF ms ROYAL Higiress the Prince Regent
aching IN the name and Oh behalf al his Macs.
/ ~, that THIS Parliament he now Dissolved aud
! mas Parliament Is dISsOlVe Cd accordingly
! lie Con'@U!ls then Withdrew aud the lords
! separated.
! Among the ilIusirious strangers who witness.
| cd The ceremony, were The DutcheSS OF Cam.
| bride, and his imperial hle hmess ti:c Grand
/ Duke Michael of Russia.
| From the London Times OF JuneS
Fyac0s at tie Loyat L,ce,g Dt,mer.
III our account of ilis TIMER we stated
| that every tiIng VAS Condr tel with iiar-
! mOny and c0nsl,i0lity; our sldtemeuinas
| true up 10 the time Il, Wrch we lcll ii,
! which WAS about 10 1c 0cs. II ap ears,
| however. iiat, a'irt .o.. e, Tie gods Of
| wine and Of war broke this iii -ea,e: aud
| that noise and riot concluded 81 ,enln2
soamlcably began. The IoIiUwlns accl nj
is from Inc EuSiiahman -
| - Ii vas generally stated t,iat TIE even
ing, OH this occa~ip1, WAS passed with Tie
! greatest c0iN!NiAI.ty, when II might have
been InenllOncd tiIli fbrr" was 4 battle
royal, in which a distinguished city orator
took Il leading part. ilJppears iiiai there
! were persons aniong these loyal citizens
| Wlo dad moi approve al ilir proceedings
! and expressed their ScniimrnlsiGth the usna
way, by misses aud ..rodns, ani these were
! Sp .tigu rpOpttpI tint By, ,.soI anal mn,