Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-25

In the House OF Lords, August lin, alter m an
mated Jebuic, the IRISH t,hes bill was refused a
ac1nd reading by Il vote Of 1879 TO l22. Majority
against the second reading, ca
The Poor Laws Amendment, Bill passed the
| House of Commons on tho 6h, after some amend
| menis.
Accounts from Nopoli to July s, state that Mai
ma had submitted, and that Greece just return
! me TO complete tranquility
LoNDoH, August Is.
KINGS SPEECH.
PROROGATiCN OF PARLIAMENT.
Ills Majesty went TO the House of Lords tins
day and prorogued The Parliament in the follow
! ing Speech
4" M Lord, aad Gentlemen,
" The numerous and important questions which
have in the present, in The two preceding years,
been submitted to your consideration, have imposed
upon you the necessity ofextraordinary exertons j;
| and 1t is with deep sense of the care and Iabour
which 70, have bestowed upon the public bust
ness that | a, length close this proraced session,
and release you from your attendance.
=" ! continue TO receive from all FoIeign Powers
assurances Of their friendly disposition.
" The negotiations, on account Of which the
Conferences in London upon the affairs ofthe Low
| Countries were suspended, have not yet been
brought to close and have Still 10 lament he
| continued posiponemcnt Of final settlement be-
tween Holland and Belgium.
"On the other hand, have derived the most sin
cere and voly satisfaction from the lc,m lnn,ion Of
the civil war which had so long dIslrast,dth Ii. king
dom Of Portugal and ! rejoice TO think that the
Treaty which the state Of affairs in Spain and III
Portugal induced me to conclude wuN the King o.
the French, the Queen Regent of Spen, aud the
Regent OF Portugal and which has already been
laid before you, contributed materially TO produce
| this happy result.
" Events have since occurred in Spain 10 disup-
| point, for Time, tho hopes of tranquility in that
| county, which the pacIfcaton of Portugal had III
| sprcJ,
-" To these events, so important to Great Br
tain, shall give my most serious auontlon in con-
cert with France and The other Powers " ho are
parties to the Treaty of 22d Of April and The good
und rsrandng which prevails between me md my
Allies, cncoarr gcs me 10 expect that united en-.
deavors will be attended with success
The peace CT Turkey remains uudistu,sed
nnd trust that no event will happen in tina, quar-
ter 10 interrupt tho tranquility of Europn
Il have not failed to observe with appreciation
that you have directed your attention To those do.
nestle questions which more Immediately affect
tho general welfare Of the community, aud have
had much satisfaction in sanctionng your wise &
lene'olen, Infections by giving my assent to the
Act Tor tic amendment and better adm nis.ration
of the laws relating to The Poor in England and
Wales. II VIII be my duty to provide that the au.
thority necessarily invested in Commiss toner's nom,
mated by the Gown be exercised with temper
ancc and caution; and | entertain n confi m, ex
rec'alion that ITS prudent and iudic ous application
as well ms the discreet enforcement of tho other
prov visions of the Act, a by degrees, remedy the
evils which at present prevail ard whilst they cl
evate the character, will increase the comforts, md
he M If
The amendment of the law is one of your first
and most impof.ant duties, md rejoice TO perceive
that II has occnpicd so much of your attention
The establishment of Central Court for the ,ri,l
OF offences IN the metropolis and its neichborhood
wlli trust, improve the administration Of Justice
within the populous sphere of its jurisdiction. and
'hord useful example 10 every other part Of the
kingdom.
TO the important, subjects of our Jurisnrud.ncs
and OF our Municipal Corporations, your attention
VIII naturally be directed carly in the mex, Session
gu may always rest assured Of my disposition to
cooperate win you IN such useful rcformations.
Gentleman Of The House of Commons
thaHk you for the readiness with which you
have granted the Supplies The Estimates Ia
before you nrc somewhat lower than those ne for.
mer years, although they included several cx,raor.
oinary charges which will not again occur rho
'a'e course oil economy will still be steadily mr.
sueo' he conihued increase of the revenue nor,
wnhstend'ns tho repeal of 50 MANY taxes utfort.
the suFest proof tina, the resources Of Tho coun,r
are un'mpalred, and jusiifos the expectation thai
perseverance in judcious and well consdnrSa
measures VIII still further promote the Industry
ana augment the wealth ofmy people.
NY LORDS and Gentlemen,
:, nsIves me great qualification TO believe, that
;" returning TO your several counties. YOU viii snd
prevalence Of general tranquility and Of active