The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-29
Euroye.
FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM LONDON
PRINTS.

FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM LONDON
! PRINTS.
LONDON, January 10.
| A Cartel is arrived at Dartmouth, with
an American Messenger on board with des-
patches for Mr.. pinkney.
We received this morning Moniteurs to
the first.
DuNvIRK. Dec. %
"The Northern signal posts descry an
English Frigate on the coast, two leagues
North of Dunkirk; she has cut away her
mas, and is in great danger" --Monneur,
| Dec. 81.
The Moniteurs contain addresses from
different places, thanking Bonaparte for
burning British merchandise
| Some of the other papers are specializing
upon the conduct that will be adopted by the
Regency. One of them begins All article in
the following manner -" Will the Regency
persist in the system of perpetual warfare /!
! Will the Regency follow maxims whose OBJ
srinacy has been COMPOUNDED, and whose
want of foresight has been proved? This
is moment for reRecti IN to England.--She
may say with Hamlet in his famous soiio-
guy
To be OF nor TO be, that's the question:
F" The evils she has encountered these
two months, reveal the future. The differ
ences between France and America are
adjusted. and America has never repel
led English commerce with more aversion.
even when she was fighting for her indc-
pendence. A
.. Do Spain and Portugal Offer England
some consoling pointsi When will they be
tired OF seeing the defeats Of the fanatic
b .nds who bear still the name of her x lies !.
Two English expeditions against Malaga
and the Coasts OF BiScay have been as dis
astrous as the desperate enterprises of a
Don Juan or a Marquesillos What will be
the effect of the snare laid for the English
general who covers Lisbon! We shall soon
learn."-Gaz. de / mhire.
LONDON January IA.
On the arrival of Lucivn Bonaparte at
Malta. he sent draft of 200 guineas to the
ships Company an acknowledgement of
the trouble they had experienced on his &C
count; they declined the offer; when il
was again presented with the signature of
Madame LuCien Bonaparte as a greater IN
duCement, they returned il in a letter. II
began d" Dear Madam" and proceeded 10
explain that the motives which prevented
their acceptance, did not proceed IRON any
animosity, but from not considering THIN
selves entitled to their bounty (; that so far
from having any personal dislike ether to
him or his wife and childrt n they should
always wish them happiness, and be glad to
drink their health in any manner they tho't
proper.
1t is supposed that as soon as the Repen
cy bill has been passed, and some pressing
business has been transacted, the Parlia
ment will be dissolved. The friends OF col
Bloomfield, who possesses Post in the
Prince of Wales's Household, have been
caDvassing in Plymouth
LONDON, January IL
We have received copy of the Regency
Bill Except in those points which are
known to our readers, it differs little from
The Regency bill of 1889. In the latter bill
the Queen had the power tonominate or re-
move the great Officers of his Majestyss
Household. --In tbs present bill she is not 10
have that power The Office of LORD
Chamberlain, now vacant, is not 20 be filled
UP during the continuance OF the Act bur
the duties are to be performed by the Vice
Chamberlain. Some surprzt has been ex
pressed at the clause restraining the regent
| rom granting Peeras es. which restraints the
Regent from granting any rank, title, or
dignity of the Peerage, by Letters Pa en,,
Writ OF Summons, or any other manner
whatever, or 20 summon any person to he
House of Lords by any title TO which such
5erson shall be Heir Apparent. r 20 detyr.
nine the Abeyance Rank, Ii e or dignity OF
Peerage, which now is or hereafter shall be
in allegiance. in favor of any of he coheirs
thereof, by Writ of Summons or Otherwise"
The clause is taken almost verbatim from
the Regency Bill of 1889
By the construction strangely put upon
,his clause. calling up Heirs Apparent 1t -,
construed 70 mean calling UP eldest ms al
ter their fathers death. ---AThffk are tWt
ways of creating Peers one by Patent. ths
Usual way ) the other ny writ of summons !;
this last mode is usual in calling up to the.
House of Peers, during their fathers fife
time, the Heirs Apparent Of Peers.
Thus the Marqusses Of Douglass, Hunt-
~ and B.lndtord, and Lord ST. Asapn ard
maD1 others have been created Peers in this
way and now sit in tue House with their f.
theirs.
This way Of making Peers is Of the most
extensive effects, it coIifers BaronY in
fee, or IN other words, peerage to the Peer
and his heirs general ; whereas a creation by
patent only continues the peerage to the spe
cial beir, in the patent mentioned.
This clause is to restrict the Regent from
granting any peerage by patent, or from
sum mouing to the House OF Peers the cid
est sons Of Peers during the life time of their
father.
STUTGARD, Dec. 10.
BY royal decree, just published, the sue