The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-25
Jfnreign JnteIIigrnre.
NEw-YoRK, April 10.

1
BY the fhip sufan, captain Collins, arrived
yeiterday in 4S days from Ireland, we have re-
ceIved papers to the 2lf Feb. Although thefe
papers are not 70 late thofe received by an ar
rival at Baltimore, we obferve they contain fe-
veral articles whichhave not been publi(hed here.
LONDON, FEB. IT.
HOUSE OF CoMMoNs.-Mr. Secretary Fox
was introduced between Lord Henry Petty and
Mr.. Whitehead, and took the oath, and then
took his feat on the Treaflry Bench.
Lord Henry Petty faid he did not viii, to do
| any thing that might be confidered as taking the
| Houfe by furprife and he would therefore
give notice, that tomorrow he fhoud move
that the Houie do adjourn till Monday, and on
Monday he fhould move for the joint account
between Great Britain and Ireland.
Mr.. Lee moved for return of all the writs
that have ilfued from the Court of Kings Bench
and Common Pleas in Ireland, for the laft four
years.-Ordered.
-Ad Of Union auth Ireland.
Mr.. Alexander faid he rofe for the purpoie of
afking an explanation from Right Hon. Gen.
tleman opPotite to him, relative to an exprelion
! which lately fell from him on the fubiect of
| the Union with ireland. Such an opinion CIV
en- by perfon in his prefent fituation had given
rife to many conjectures, and comfortable agi-
| tation IN another part of the Kingdom and it
was extremely important that the public mind
| ihould be faiished as to whether any meafures
was likely to be hereafter adopted.
The Speaker faid the honorable member, was
wholly irregular in making an allulion to any
| thing that pafied in former debate.-Howeyer,
Gentlemen are at liberty to make any explana-
ton they may think proper.
Mr.. Secretary Fox faid he was ready to give
any explanation that fhould be required of him.
That ne thought the words he had ufed were
very clearly ndertood.-There had been a
motion before the Houfe for paying certain no.
nors to the Marquis CORVALLIS, member then
took occaiion to notice the fhare that noble per-
fon had taken in bringing about the Union. and
he MIR. Fox) in aulion to what has been faid.
gave that opinion as to the meafure which he
had ever entertained. But when, he faid, he
gave an opinion upon a thing which had already
been done, he faid nothing profpectiyey. He
knew very well 1t was not every bad meaGure
! that could be repealed. From what he had
laid it could not be inferred that he wanted the
repeal OF the meaiure, which he had always
conhdered bad one-and indeed every BODY
mutt perceive, that of all meafilres, the repeaI
| OF which was not connected with the enaaine
of it, it was the A6 of Union. 1t did not fol.
low, from any thing he faid, that the repeal of
| this Act was thing which he fhould recon-
| mend.
4f'' hitAduuSf ldIn DIS OBJECT IN aludInR to
this iubjeet was to quiet the public mind, which
bad been In ttate of comfortable agitation,
Lord st. VinceDps intended command is, we
| underitand, not to interfere either with Lord
Keith or Lord Gardner. His Iordflip, it is
laid, Is to hoift the Union Flag at the main,
with the fame powers that were formerly exer-
cited by Lord Howe.
1t is iaid that his Royal Highnefs the Duke
of Clarence will Immediately hoit his flag as
Admiral of the White, and take the command
| of the fecond diviion of the Channel Fleet, un.
der the Earl of St. Vincent.
DUBLIN, Feb. 10.
The Duke ofBsdford is expected to arrive a.
bout the fecoDd week in March.
The Courier which arrived this day, confirms
the appointment of Mr.. Curran to the office of
Attorney General for Ireland, it alto ltates.
that Mr.. Foher was to reign his ftuation on
Tdefdsy.
Lord Hutchinfon has not yet accepted the
Chief Command in this country.
hin SfoekJ.-Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. (Feb. o.
"a "a, e5--Rxchange on London
(Feb. 10y III I.