The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-02

We understand his Majesty repeated hi
walk on Windsor Terrace on Saturday, 70,
about an hour, attended by three of the Ply
sicians
| There was general assembly of the roy
al Family at Windsor Castle ON SATURDAY,
evening. The Prince of Wales, Dukes Of
clarence, Cumberland. and Sussex arr,v
ed there before and S o'clock, tue Dukes
OF York md Gent, were there previously to
NEE. them. All of them spent the evening
| with the Queen together with the Priuces
SEES.
Yesterday at IL o'clock the Prince of
Wales and Duke of Cumoe rland let VIVID
sor Tor London. The other Royal Dukes
remained at Windsor when our accounts left
that place.
Letters rom the army under L, I'd Wei.
lington. da ed on the 29h ult. mention that
all the Field Art lery. Horsr Artillery, &c.
were ordered tomarch on the 3oth to their
! different stations
Advices from St. Petersburg represent: the
Russian Cabinet as waiting with extreme
! sohcltude, an answer tn the dispatches
! which had been transmitted 20 Paris, and
| winch are said t. embrace arrangements of
the highes, importance.-A general rcci uil
Ing for the arms and nay had been order
ed throughout the empire.
Letters from GOt,enbure Of the 10Th in
had waited upon the Crown Prince, TO re-
present the misery of the people. and to
state their wishes that their countr, should
again rerurn under the Swedish sceptr;.-
bernadotte is reported to have received
them very gracious'y and to have an>we ed
IL manner that left no doubt that .he,r
wishes would be fulfilled.
January 90.
Direct intelligence has at length been
received from Norway, which confirms he
rumors that have been recently in circuIa-
ton. respecting the tumults in that part of
the Danish dominions Our letters from
Chr,stiansand, reach to the 9th instant, and
state, that the disturbances a, one time
thre atened the most serious consequences,
but that tranquility had been restored with
out the loss of blood. It appears, that i'm
/ consequence ct the Danish seamen refusing
to obey the Unnatural mandate Of their go
vernment. to serve on board French ships
oil war, the military were ordered out to re-
dnce them to compliance; but the sol
dlers were not less refraC DRY than the
seamen. and peremptorilv refused to en-
force the commands of the COVE, II ,ent-rn
the contrary, they avowed sentiments SINH
lar to those of their brethren in the navy.
nnt 20 night he battles Of any nation nut
their own. Meetings being held, this int
determination of the army and navy was
transmitted, in the fern of resolutions, to
me Court, by deputation from the par les.
! heir LOYALTY and attachme ~ to the X ,,e's
person and government. were expressed N
ne strongest language. together with the
declaration. that they were ready to devote
their lives in defence of either but. that
no coercion should compel them TO serve ON
BOARD the ships or in he ranks of other ma
uons. Atter some consideration an answer
was returned, with ful assurance, that
| thir services to France should be dispensed
with but, a. the same time, they were re-
CURED to embark on board of Danish ships
| AT Copenhagen, whither the seamen were
about 20 repair. There is, therefore. we
fe"r' strong reason To suspect, that treache-
~ may supply the place of force, in giving
effect to Bonaparte' intention.
Government is understood to have come
to nc resolution of stopping all the vessels
| III the british pors which entered them un
der the flags of Hamburger, Lubbock and
bremen, III consequence of these places ha
wing since become an integral part OF the
French empire. Accordingly, all the ships
IN the river. of the above description, so far
down as Gravesend, were detained vester-
day.
In letters received yesterday from the
french coast, it is stated, that new decree
had been promulgated, having for its object
to restrict the cornwall societies in France
so that not any of them shall exceed in mum
Der 20 persons.
The debate on the Regency Bill, was re
newed las night with increased yigonr in
the House o. Commons. Several members
OF the oppos ION contended that the clause
respecting the Household as amended in
the bill, was contrary to the spirit Of the re
solutions laid before the Prince, and "a
fraud" on his Royal Highness. MIR. Ponson
| ny proposed AS an amendmenr, that The
number OF officers to be placed under the
Queen should BIZ fixed in III bill and that
she should have right 10 choose out of them
thsse she should think proper
| On this amenduent, the House divided
and majority f22 appeared in tavor OF mi
n'sters against 1t. sne other clauses W, re
then read aud agreed o, aud tneblII or
dered to be read third time this day.
mercantile House of the frs, order
which had for some time received consider
able support from the Bank of England wac
c"mpelied yesterday, we regret TO state. To
suspend its payments. 1t is appreheudpd
that his failure IS not Interior IN e,>,eut n
any that took pace Lass wear. Is cmse
qoences, It is also generally dreaded, will
involve many others in ruin.
:, January 25
Yesterday the House OF Commons adj
lJonaned, without trauSacting any business
as there were not sufficient members nre-
sen', AT four o'clock, to constitute House
conseq uently the passing Of The Regency bin
mas been retarded another day. II is Lot,-