Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-03-28

I ed and rcvered sovereign, in the form %
an address, OF the most heartfelt condo
! 'ence for the loss Of the king his father /;
an congra,ulsiion on h,s maje>iy's ac-
cession 10 The throne of these realms
The noble lord concluded by moving
TO the following effect
That an stumble address be presented
10 his majesty, Ia convey 10 his ma rsiv
The expression Of The deep affection felt
! bv the hoHse on the death al their late
revered sovereign: a monarch whose
virtues had SO long afforded the bright
est example 10 his subjects, and Who had
$" long reigned la the hearts of his PEG
| pic.
To assure his majesty, iha, that house
| would never cease 10 cherish the rccUl.
| lection of the blessings Which the coun-
| try had enjoyed under the mild and pa
ternal government of his royal father,
| during a long and eventual reign, in
| which ihe most rapid advances had been
! made in the arts OF industry, in CONNER
| cia' opulencc, and in national power
and in which, so large an accession al elo
ry had been derived from the splendid
achievements OF his majtSiy's fleets and
| armies.
To add the expression of their regret
! amd coincidence. on The late calamilous
event, their most sincere congratulations
10 his majesty on his happy accession
| to the throne Of his ancestors. To con-
'ev their dutitul assurances Of loyalty and
| aiicciIonate aiiachmen, 90 bis sacred per-
son (; and 10 express their firm couyic
ton, founded Oh their experience 81 The
, al, az we'll as oh ilslr confidence i'll his
maiesiy's character aud Yirlurs, that his
M Jes,, 5 reign would be marked by CON
| .ia;.t endeayors 10 promote the general
prosperity and happiness Of his people.
| Mr.. Bathurst seconded the motion.
Mr. iiern'y declared thai uo man
| could be more sensible than himself of the
virtues Of The late revereA aud lameuied
sOvereign-Viriucs too numerous 10 be
,hen driailed. Nor could any man he
morr sincere than lInselflu congratulate
| in2 iis present majesty on his happy
| &C essiou. No man could feel great, r
pc sOnal respect for his maj si' than
hiIN self No man could be- more earnest
IN his hopes that his airSiN's reigs might
be long au,i prosperous No man could
exceed him In jealous wishes that lhi.t
reign might be productive of eqeal no.
nor and advantage 10 his majesty and
10 the coun'ry. Undnubt dly there was
one expression in The address wIicn hr
thought had better have been Oniii al.
| He adverie;i 10 HAT passage which spoke
of che experience OF The past" On all
The past hC (Nlr. T.) wished Ia turn his
back-he. 81 ishcd 10 bury ii'in Oblivion. A
new reign was commencing, and lie most
anNiously hoped that lis majesty would
| adopt such measureS-ihat his ministers
would advise such measures, as would
| aVnduco 10 his majesly's own ch aracter
l0n@r. and dignity, and 10 the general
| benefit of the country.
The address was then agreed 10, ne
| niMe cOntrddicent.
| Lord Castlereagh moved, that in con-
sideration OF the s1aie of his majesiy's
| health, The address should be presented
| by such members OF the house as were
| his malesIy's most honorable priyy c0un-
| cil-Ordered.
His Royai H'ghneSS tie Duke If hent.
| Lord Castercagii proceeded 10 NOV au
! Address OF Coincidence 10 his majesty,
on the death, of his ROYAL p O her, tue
Duke at Kent. He WAS sure that Ihe
| House worid uuaHImo usly oncuI in The
Expression Of their dcep itiiiciIon a, the
oss OF The ilustrious Duke ar event the
more 10 be dcplofed, as from his Royal
| Highness's general appearance, Ills boOi-
" health and Ike strength oil lis cou-
stiiulion, there vas no member OF the
| Royal Family Ia hose long life ;he ccuD-
! ~ could have looked with grealer hope.
lis Royal liighncss had justly end.areu
! himself TO his Sovereign, aud 10 lie Ma
ton al large hy his numerous virtues !;
aud lie tI-ord L } was persuaded, thai The
iiIusirious female whom his Rnyal high
ness had lett Ia the protection of his cOun
try would experience The warm sympailly
OF The HouSt and the nation. He ,here-
fore moved that an Address be prestu nj
ed TO his Majesty condOling with his Ma
jesiy on the death OF his Royal HIghness
The Duke OF Kent,
| Agreed 10 nCniine contradiCent.
1t was also ordered, Oh the motion of
| Lord Cesliereagh, thai the House should
| condole With her Royal ilighness The
Duchess Of Kent, on The melancholy and
| premature Death of her iliusllous Con.
sort.
Lord Castlereagh then moved that the
! House should Tomorrow take INTO con.
side;aion his Majesiy's most gracious
Message, and iniinat'd that hr wnnld
| then describe the course Which Ills MIA
jesty's ministers inleaded 10 propose.
! From tie Constitutional.
Two O'Clock a. NJ. Feb. IA His Roy
al Hlghness lie Duke dc BerrI continues
al the Opera House. The wound has
| DtFn pF"beuJ lHe bloOu COHeeHuthhS vs.
| sued. aud The Prince appeared relieved.
! The Duke die Bourbon arrived al half
past one. NJ. Dccaz"s has iuteTrogatsd
The assassin. The Kings pro, uieur en-
tered upon lis examination Oh tie spot.
! The rame OF the wretch is Lau,ei, he is
! an underIug employed III lhe royal STA
! blee h baj A. as far as The corner Of
tic street, whcn he was arrested by
| private individual. An immense multi
tudr SURROUNDS the Opega, and mauiiesIs