Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-21
FOREIGN.

~ PROM LATE ENcLISh INSTRUMENTATION DATES
July ~.
hECUbdYIO " RESP GC;InG: IoAySEAC ERS on
BOdRD MERCHANT Fh.yyET.Y

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CiIH6: IofSSEn'C ERS on
BOdRD MERCHANT ? AaSSET.S.
Treasury ChdalGcrs, Az Juac 1912
GENrLEMEN.-Ihs American CHAM
hef OF Commerce 81 Liverpool, having
applet 10 the ioris commissioners of his
maIesiy's treasury, that The American
shl, saow ~ Liverpool may be allowed 10
carry oni one passenger for every five
tons burihen OF the slap, and that The
number of passengers :nay no, be restrict
ed 10 one Tor every. ike tons remaining
nniaden, as directed under late con
aiTncii0n OF The acts OF parliament TO That
effect, communicated 10 YOU i'm the letter
OF ihis hoard Of OH May last and my
lords having had under their consideration
he Aci of f3d Geo. 3, cliap. SO, observe
that IN The first section thereof, IL is pro.
vided that no British ship shall lie allowed
10 carry more than one passenger for every
TWO tons oil that part al the ship remain
ing uniaden, including The crew land that
'ne ii'h section oi The act provides, that
masters OF foreign vessels shall moi have
on board more than oae person for every
i've ions burden, including the grew.
Asihis clause refers 10 the whole burden
or Tonnage oil The ship, and noi 10 the part
uhiaden, my lords are oi opinion. thai the
nu'i'her OF passengers 10 he carl q hy
foreign ships saonld be regulated, as they
understand 10 have been the practice
hitherto, Ivy the number of tons, and 10!
VIII reference Ia the tonnage OF the ares
a'lu goods w!th which the shin may bc
iaden: and that j! The whole number Of
passengers, including The crew, do mol
! exceed one per five TOYS, ibat he same
may be lawfully convey ed uRder the con
diiuns OF The Act t3d Geo 3, can. IA.
1T British ships also.
s. Z. LUSHiNGTON.
10 Commissioners ~ Customs.
LONDON, July Dive have already
alluded 10 The spirit manifested nv lie
Chamber OF Deputies of Bavaria on The
9ih instant, III refusing TO recpde from a
former economical yoierespectiug Tie Ar
my, Notwithstanding the urgent remon-
sirances al The Government and The
Chamber Ct Peers. From the account of
The debate OH that occasion, IL will he
seen that these Bavarian Deputies conduct
ell themselves with no small share of
Judgment and address While there
Dreaihes IN most Of the speeches firm
determination to resist all unnecessary
expenditure, and 10 project the interests
ol me peoalr. the most respectful aud de-
eoTous iauguage Is every where used to-
wards Their Sovereign. They all regret
mat so unwIse a measure should have
Dren resorted 10, as 4 letter from the KING
10 lie Chamber Of Peers, expressing his
determination, should the proposed addi-
Hon he refused, Of advancing the sum out
OF his Court allowance but they very
Ptudenily throw The whole blame en the
Minister Tor the Amy, whose obsiinacy
ifey say drove his Sovereign 10 this in
Judicious step. From This, ii would ap-
pear, that these Bavarian Deputies are
| men not deficient III insight into human
nature, and that The experience of other
Legislative bodies las not been lost on
them. !iiheir proceedings coniinne 10 be
animated with the same spnit and the
same discretion, they cannot fail TO secure
glorious triumpl.
IL gives us the most sincere pleasure
thus TO witness The spread of liberal and
enlightened ideas Throughout Europe.
twenty years are scarcely elapsed since
The period when the people OF other States
OF Germany used 10 point TO Bavaria as a
region where bigo'ry, ignorance, and stu
pidiiy, might promise themselves a long
and uninterrupted reign. In the short
span OF time, however, The most complete
change has been effected. In no state is
education more general, and Il more rapid
career OF improvement going on. The
inhabitants are distinguished Tor their
iiberahty OF sentiment, and Munich, the
capital rs now pointed TO by Germans, as
The Athens of Germany
Our readers are aware that Bavaria,
from lis extensive accessiOns, is now a
State of considerable magnitude. In
population, IL is nearly double TO that OF
Prussia, on the accession of FREDERICK
ii and Ill natural resources, il is vastly
superior 10 Old Prussia But though ~
Is much thai the liberty and happiness of
| tbc tour millions of people should be
secured by Constitutional safeguards,
The question assumes an increased inter
esi When viewed with reference 10 the
| consequences Of this liberty on others.
Tie cause Of the BavarIan people is the
cause Of all Germans. The iriunphs of
the Bavariau Chamber Of Deputies. will
be fell AT Berlin as Intensely as at Nu-
| nlch. Ills impossible, we think that Prus.
sid can continue in lhIaldom, while Baya-
ria rs free.
u EItracts |rOm English Prints recrirca by fhe
Meteor de BoStJH.
From tho London Gazette of JuIvsI1
By his Royal flighness the Prince of
Waies, Regent oil the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, in The Dame
| and OIL the behalf Of his Majesty,
A PROCLAMATION.
George, p. u.
whereas, III divers parts OF Great Bril-
;aln meetings OF large numbers of liis
MWesiy's subjects have been held upon
tie reqnsilOn of persons who, or some of
whom, have, together with others, by
sedilIous and reasonable speeches, adj
| dressed TO The persons assembled. pndea
| vored 10 bring INTO hatred and CONTEMPT
| The Government and constitution esiab.
lisbed IN THIS realm, and particularly the
| Commons House of Parliament, aud TO
| excite dIsobcdience 10 tie laws, and in
| snrrtclion against his Maiesfv's anil,n