Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-28

provisional government and order OF things, found
soon be reformed Now that he perceives that the
plan 10 TO govern under regime full of binders md
we arc told that he thinks Of retiring
It 10 crime in the rst municipal magistrate OF Paris
to have spoken according to his conscience, and to
nave employed, in proclamation. such expressions
as seemed to sim the n ost proper to convince.
That such noise should have been made about an
act ct independence in officer, whose post is, by
the Law, indcpe ldent. expose Lafay etc the
longer act with them.
From the Baltimore Pat lot of Dec "a
ENGLAND-On the 23th 1t October, the King
OF England held his first lcvre for the season A
niony the dponatsts present, observe the names
OF the American Minister. and Mr.. Washington r.
wing. Secretary of Legation.
The woollen trade OF Yorkshire was brisk and an
advance of wages had tuken place m some OF the
branches, while others were depressed.
In the new Parliament 1t will be proposed to vest
the Regency in the Duchess of Kent, mother OF
the He'ress Presumptve: condtionaly, hnwevcr, as
on thu event of issue being born he present no
aud Queen. 1t will be vested in the Queen.
MAJOR Hutchinson, Of the 7ith regiment, in garri-
son. was following his regiment IN horseback TO the
New Barracks, on Tuesday at 3 O'Clock, IN perfect
health when he pulled up oppasits a small tavern or
the military road. disnountcd Immediately IN grea,
pam, and entered the house Flo sat on a form, unl,
spoke few words, and was corpse in ten min
utes.
The London Courier of the 3oth, says that Charles
|
James aud The other European Courts, to intcrpose
their influence IN favor of the ministers; and tina
ne has received sa' isfactory assurances return
The Duke If Wellington shows himself pa rticular ri,
anxi"us tn save the res of these unfor tunate men
SPEECH OF THE KING OF ENGLAND Al
THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT
My Lords and Gen,lcmcn:-I, is WI h tr mos
lively satisfa ton tina | see you assembled 0roun,
me-. to aid mo by your counscs
Since the dissolution OF tho las, Parliament,
OF the deepest interest have occurred OH tic Eu
ropean Continent.
the elder branch Of the house of Bourbon has cen
sed Ia reign in France and the Duke o. Orleans na.
been called TO the throne with the title of King of the
French.
Having received from the new Sovereign asssur-
ances at his ardent desires cultivate the mos
friendly relations and to maintain nviolatc the en-
gagements made by this country. Ihave hesita; et
u continue the diplomatic relations and the friend
ship which existed with The preceding government
| have seen with profound rNgret III" stare of nf
fairs IN the i.ow Countries | d'plore that the en-
frightened administration Of King Wil!i,m has no
been able Ia preserve the States from revolt anC
that his wise resolution to submit the desires an,
complaints of his people 20 the dcberation of spe
cial session of The States General. ha- not brough
about any satisfactory results.
L ha II exert myself, in concert with my allies
to re establish tranquility, by all means which
are compatible with the good state of the Neither
lands government, and the society of other govern
ments.
Symptoms of tnmut and disorder have created
anxiety III various parts of Europe; but assurance.
which continue receive Of the amicable dspo
sis,on OF foreign Courts, give ME just ground tc
hope that my people will continue TO enjoy the less
ings of peace.
Penetrated at all times with the necessity of pre-
serving involatc the engagements which have beer
made IN the name OF the nation, convinced that
my determination 10 maintain, connexioa with my
allies, the treaties upon which arc founded the gen
eral system of Europe, viii appesrto you The hes,
guarantee for the maintenance tho peace Of the
world.
Up to the present timef haye-not accredited the
Ambassador ofthc Court Of Lisbon; but the Portu-
snrse government having reTolved to satisfy tho
cal amnesty think the time has come 10 re-.s a b
lIsh, IN behalf oil my people, the friendly relation:
which for so long time have s'ed between the
two nations.
My profound solicitulc for the welfare of nv
subjects, induces 10 recommend 10 the imme
date attention of Parliament, such arrangement;
as VIII secure the exercise Of the royal authority
II IL should please God to terminate my life before
my successor shall have arrived at matnreare
! shall be most ready to concur with You in n,
tue measures which may appear TO you proper 70,
preserving inviolac the dignity and ability of the
crown and to assure moro and more the guarantees
OF civil and religious liberty to my people.
Gentlemen oT the House If Conions:-I have or
dared to be laid before you, all the statements o
expenditures for the present year, which the prece-
ding Parliament was not able arrange before its
separation. The estimates for the coming wear will
oDy which have determined to carry through all
the branches of the public service.
My Lords and Gentlcmen--I am deeply afflicted
thai IN some districts Of ID. country, my subjects
have Suffered in their property from combinations
having for their object the destruction of machines
and that heavy losses have been sustained from the
criminal acts Of incendarics
have seen, not without chagrin and Indignation
the perildous attempts which have been made ia
spread spirit of discomfort and dissatisfaction among
my people, and to interrupt the concord, which has
happily prevailed ttr ugh he different parts of nv do
m mons the union Of which is essen,nl to the pre-
setvation OF the general strength and VA ppness
The greatest effort Of my fa, will be to preserve
tho blessings which my people possess. and trans
nat them un'npalred 10 posterity; and | have the
more anlnating hope OF being able to discharge the
sacred duties which have been confided to me from,
the wisdom and affection Of Parliament and the sup
port of all my subce.-
am determined to employ, to the full oxtcn, Of INV
power all TN" means which the constitution and In WIS
have placed IN my hands for the punishment Of sed-
tion' and the prompt suppression of disorder and
revolt
Amidst all the difficulties of the present crisis. 7