Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-14
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

We have received by the shiP WD.
Penn, arrived at this port, our files OF
Liverpool papnrs tothe 10th. ADD Lon.
doc ts the 25sh June, inclusive, frou,
which We select the following.
philadelphia aurora.
The Globe and Traveller Of june
25sh says. we are assured from 3 high
seurce, that loan TO the goserDraento OF
Boeaos Ayrss viii make its appearances
10 the monsy market in few days;it 10
statsd to be foe one millisn sterling. At
6 per cent. interest per annUm, to come
Out at about S5.-The same paper Gays
thsre are letters from Madrid Of the
l3sh Of June, from which we learn that
she most frigbtful anarchy continoesto
reign 10 that city From the 9Th to the
l3;h not less that 400 persona were ar.
rested at night upon suspicion OF tres-
soBabie Intentions; but the greater part
were released on the morniDg Of the
last me ntionsd day. The King was Sc
riously indisposed in the early part Of
Jane and WAS Visited byseversl of
the leading Eclesisstics; bat he
continued obstinate 10 encouraging
the ssrsiles in their resistance to
yhs orders which The Ministry, under
SOmpulsion of the French authorities,
had given for the smeliora'ion Of the
condition of the Constitu5ionalists, and
che general improvement of tho prov'n.
cisl governments. Ferdinand was
closely guarded by 3 mixed body of
Frsncb and Spasish royal guards, the
latter of " HON were chofen chiefly from
che Sous Of the wealthy clergy.
1, was stated some time ego. 10 the
newsps pers, that MIR. Macready was u
bou. to Quit tho sock and buskin for the
church; bat if the following paragraph
from the York Herald be true, it would
appear shat he has chosen the bar
.Grsnby lon. Harrogata--We under.
STAND that the purchaser Of this well
established and excellsnt inn. which was
lately advertised for sale in the York
Herald. is NO other than the celebrated
Mr. Macrsady. Of theatrical notortesy.'
On the 25lh of june, the King OF
England prorogusd the Parliament. The
following is HE speech upon this oces.
sion:--
Gentlemen sfthe House of Commons,
thank you tor the supplies which you
have provided for the service OF the pre-
sent year, and especially for the grants
which you have so literally made 10 iur-
tberance OF the interests OF religion. aud 10
support Of the splendour OF the crown.
am fully sensible OF the advantages
which NAV be expected to arise from the
relief YOU have afforded to some OF the
most important branches OF the national m
dustry.
,Mu Lords and CentlssRsn,
lhave the greatest satisfaction IN re-
heating TO YOU my congratulations upon
the general increasing prosperity Of Inc
Sountfy. =, ~
1 am persuaded that you will carry with
you into your respective counties the same
spirit OF harmony which has distinguished
your debates during the present session;
and that you will cultivate among all class
es of my subjects those feelings OF content
and attachment to the Constitution, upon
The continuance aud diffusion OF which
ender Providence, mainly depends. not
only individual happiness, but the h'gh
station which this kingdom holds among
the nations OF the world.
Nv Lords and Gentlemen,
cannot close this Session OF Pariia'
xnent without returning to you my warm
est acknowledgment for the diligence
and assidui,y With which you have ar-.
piled yourselves to the several objects OF
public interest that have been submitted
10 your consideration.
deeply regret the painful necessity
under which you have found yourselves OF
rene ing, for further period, measures
OF extraordinary precau,ion in Ireland:
entirely approve oil the inquiries width
you have thought proper 10 institute, as 10
the nature and extent of the evils unbap-
ply existing in the disturbed districts OF
that country; and | have no coubt that
YOU will see the expediency OF pursuing
your inquiries IN another session.
continue TO receive from all fIom all
foreign powers the strongest assurances OF
their friendly disposition towards this
country, aud you may rely on my sndea>
yors being invariably directed TO the main.
tenance Of General Peace, and to the pro.
lection of the interests and the extension
of the commerce OF my subjects.
10 noticing the above arrival, the Balti'
more Federal Gazette IN axes The follow
iug remarks: -, +,
1--WE think the speech of the King OF
England on proroguing Parliament, re-
marx able for its omissions as well as LOT It's
admission--His lMajesty admits sno re.
greis, the painful necessi'y that Parliament
!. as under .of rene W ing, TOR q iurtnef Pc