Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-26
FOREIGN.

ct ship Don Quxoce, just arrived in rs days from
Havre, our Paris files TO the 18th July inclusive,
from which we have but time and space 70 give the
ensuing short summary and extracts.
Respecting the internal external relations of
France. and the greater Continental Powers, we
observe nothing worthy of notice; nor do we gath
er any thing important from the English dates ex-
cept the Propagation of Parliament, and the ru-
mour that the present body would no, be again
convened.
The news from Greece is vague and contradic-
tory, excepting the surrender of Navarino, of
which the particulars are given at length The gar
rison, consisting Of 100 men, obtained terms not
dsgraceful and the event itself, which at first ex
ced apprehension among the Greeks, appears sub
sequently have produced union and animation
in their measures. a revolution is stated to have
beer produced both on the government and the ar
my
The insurgent chiefs had been recalled and receiv-
ed into favor; and the command of the army, des-
tined to act against Ibrahim Pacha, had been
trusted TO Colocotroni, while Nioetas, Odysseus
and other leaders, had been despatched to convey
succour 10 different parts oil Greece.
spirited address to the people had been issued
by the government, and from the appearances the
temporary disaster will lead to extensive or per-
manent i'll consequences.
The last accounts from Constantnople ITSELF to
10th June, give hattering statements of the Tur-
ksh prospects and allow the former and more recent
| naval losses, while they merely claim some slight
| advantages achieved by the Seraskier Reschid Pa
cha, in the environs of Saona.
The following is the speech of the King at the
Propagation of the British Parliament.
| LONDON, July6.
| Propagation of Parlidment.-This day both
Houses OF Parliament We're prorogued, not by his
| Majesty in person, but by Commission. The Roy
| al Commissioners having taken their seats on the
w oolsack, message was sent to require the pre-
sence of the Commons at the bar and the Speaker
shortly after appearing, attended by considerable
! number OF Members the Lord Chancellor proceed
ed % read the following Speech
My Lords and Gentlemen The business of the
Session being now brought to conclusion, we are
commanded by his Majesty to express the great sa-
tisiHcuon which he feels in releasing you from your
laborious attendance in Parliament.
&C These measures his Majesty is persuaded will
evince TO his subjects in those distant possessions
the solitude with which Parliament watches over
| their welfare They tend TO cement and CONSOLE
date the interests of the Colonies with those of the
Mother Country; and his Majesty confidently trusts
thatthey will contribute to promote that general and
increasing prosperity, on which his Majesty had the
happiness OF congratulating you the opening o
the present Session, and which, by the blessing oil
Providence, continues 10 pervade every part oil
| this Kingdom
! His Majesty returns you his warmest ackno7vl-
edgnents for the zeal and assduity with which you
have prosecuted the inquiries into the state Of Ire
land, which he recommended TO you at the opening
of the session.
II is particular qualification to his Majesty,
that the tranquility and improved condition of that
part of the United Kingdom, have rendered the
| extraordinary powers with which you had invested
his Majesty, no longer necessary for the public
safety.
| His Majesty is happy to be able to announce to
sou, that he receives from all foreign powe rs the
strongest of their friendly disposition to-
wards this country; aud for their desire to maintain
the general peace.
&c While his Majesty regrets the continuance of
the War in the East Indies with the Burmese Go
vernment, he trusts that the gallant exerions the
British and Native Forces employed in operations
In the Enemy s territory, may lead to speedy and
| satisfactory termination of the contest
Gentlemen of the House Of Commons.
~ s---;. lrI.lIih
you for the supplies which you have nted to hiu
TO- '- ice tiIv p.ss.~. year; and al the same
Tune TO express the satisfaction which he derives
from the reduction you have found it practicable 10
make IN the burdens of his people
.'Gy Lords and Gentlemen
| His majesty has commanded us to assure Won
that he is highly sensible of the ADVANTAGES which
must result from the measures you have adopted
In the course of this Session, for ex,endin,, Tho
commerce OF his subjects, by the removal of unne-
cessary and inconvenient restrictions and from the
beneficial relaxations which you have deemed il
expedIent to introduce into the Colonial system o.
this country. finer
CADIz June 81
His BritaRpic Maiesty's frigate Active, Hon
Captain Rodney, arrived here on the 18th inst from
Algiers and Gibraltar, having on board the Portu-
guese Minister NJ. Prereira, to the Dey of Alejers
and of SIR b. Bloomfield
=" On the Tuesday following the packet from Eng
land arrived off Cadiz, having passage of ten DAYS
one was brought to by the French brig about seven
O'Clock IN the evenings in the quarantine ground, to
wait the arrival of the health officers; the moment
the commanding officer of the Active saw her en-
ter the bay, he manned his boat and went alongside
OF the packet to know what assistance he could