Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-07

S'", Wv i"'sVi prtuS uhHcTS'Oou 10 nave
procured the appointments Of The lsie
Ministers. There have been Tor some
lime rnmours Of the intended crssion OF
the Island Of Cuba TO England, as AN
equivalent for The injury our interests
have sustained from The aconiremen, of
Flouda by the United States, aud this is
alseeeonIectnred 10 be connected with
i efdihand's Tale vagary. II is not AT all
improbable that the English Government
may get Cuba from Spain, aud add 10 our
oversro"n and costly foreign rossessinns.
IN The VAN hopc'of opposing the progress
foi American aggraudizement.
private letter from Warsaw IN the
Times. dated May ~, gives some very
curious particulars respecting an attempt
by the police OF that city 10 pu, down a
spirited Journal, contrary TO the cons,i.
tuition granted by Alexander. guarantee.
ing The liberty Of The press. The journal
had published an article, headed "Abu.
srs oil the police in "a Constitutional
State, III mhic!i the police was accused of
arbitrary and Illegal couduci in having
issued notification thar whoever shall
dare 10 hiss or insult an actor in any
manner whatever, shall he arrested and
punished" This had been issued in
consequence OF the strong disapproba,ie,
a bad actress at the Opera had me, with
tor some lmpu,ient behaviour. The
article Ill the Polish Quoiidieuue Che
paper IN question: contained some very
Just remarks upon ,he right of the public
10 exercise a jurisdiction over all artists
and works OF TASTE Ii was received AS il
deserved by the inhabitants Of The CITY.
The Editors, Count Bruno Kiciuski ami
NJ. Theodore Morauski proceeds The
letter, were rewarded by the public
approbaiion, and all the DISTINGUISHED
persons IN the capital addressed mem in
letters OF thanks. They were invited TO
entertainments AZ various private houses.
The students of the University gave them
a splendid dinner, al which not ONLY the
healths OF the Emperor and ROYAL Family
were drunk, but that OF the editors of
The liberal journals. During the enter
talnment, the editors of the Quoiidienue
were presented with iron rings, having
this inscription" Grateful youth 20 the
editors of The Quotidicnne." The Police
Regulation still remaining in force, Two
other articles of similar nature were
inserted In The Journal, Oh which The
Police ordered that the PAPER either
should be placed under the censorship,
or that the Editors should become re-
spoDslble. They maniully chose The
iaiier alternative, and the affair ended
tor The time by the Police shutting up
their printing office. The parties con
cerned, aud the iulabi'sntS o: the
town are waiting with great anxiety for
The decision OF the Emperor, To whom
the case has been sent. This is glorinns
sign OF the progress of liberal opinion in
roland, aud particularly as regards The
pfopte, who we're for so MANY centuries
"a 80,
tor tins particular affair, the police could
not have shows their hatred Of liberty in
more absurd manner for we do M, see
how the Emperor can counienance their
arbitrary conduct iii The teeth of the
Constitution which he makes merit OF
having gwen 10 Poland.
FROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
The following Speech OF the Prince
Regent. proroguIng Parliament 10 the
24th OF August, was delivered on The 18Th
July -
by Lords and Gentlemen,
II Is With great regret thai am again
obliged to announce To Won The conIimu-
snce of his Msiesiy's lamemted indispo-
siiion.
{" can.oi close this Session Of Paria-
ment without expressing Tive satisfaction
HAT have derived from the zeal and
aSsidnity with which yom have applied
yourselves 10 The several important OH
leciS which have. come under Your con
sIderaiinn.
Your patient and lahoriOus nves-
iigaiion of the Stale and circulation Of
The Currency of the Kingdom demands
my 'warmeSi acknowledgements, aud en-
'elfdIn confident expectation HAT the
measures adopted as The result Of this
enquiry, viii be productive Of the most
beneficial consequences.
Centlemenpf the EoHSe of Commons.
Thank Won for The supplies wliicl, YOU
have granted for tie service of the present
gear.
sincerely regret that tie necessity
should have existed Of making any addi-
Ton 10 the burdens of The people, hut |
anticipate the most important permanent
advantages from lie effort which Won
have thus made for meeting al once all
The financial difficulties of The country
ADD derive much satisfaction FROM lie
belief iliai the means which yoI havc dc.
v'sed for this pHrpOsp, are calculated 10
press as lightly ~ all classes uf the com
muniy, IS could be expected, when so
great al effort VAS Iobe made.
UB LOrdS aHd Gentlemen,
con'imDe tO receive from Foreign
towers The siron gcsi assurances OF their
friendly disposition ioe ards this country.
hav" observed, witb great concern.
The attempts which have recently been
made III some oi fbe Manufacturing
Districts, 10 take advantage Of circum-
stances of local distress TO excite 4 spirit
OF disaifcciion 10 The institutions aud
Government OF the Country.
No object can be nearer my heart
than io promote tie welfare and prospp-
rlty Of all classes OF his Malosiv's sub.
iects, but This csnnot be effected Without