The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16

ser go out of her apartments she is ex-
tremely we'll, and has not sustained tise
| slightest indisposi'io,r.
LONDON Feb II.
| CorrcSfondcnce between RE Prince Rceen:
and Mr. Pcrcevai.
| Inc following are copies of the letters
that passed between the Prince Regent and
Mr.. Perceval, on the annuncistion of his
Royal Highness's determination to retain
| ms present ministers in his service.
ShRLToN HOUSE, Feb. a, 1911
The Prince OF Wales considers the mo-
| ment 10 be arrived. which calls for his de-
cisiOn with respect to the persons to be EN-
ployed 10y him in the administration of the
Executive. government of the country, &c.
| ctrdng 20 the powers vested in him by the
Bill passed by the two Houses of Parli.-
ment, and now on the point of receiving the
| sancio ion of the Great Seal.
The Prince ieels il Incumbent upon him
| at thls precise juncture. to communicate II
N.Y. PerCcvai his in ention no. to remove
| from Their stations those whom he finds
here as his majes,y's official servauRs-
| At the same time the Pence owes it TO
! he train end sincerity o. Cbarac, er, which,
nc 'r"Sts, Ill appear IN every action OF his
liie,In whatever situation placed, explicitly
| to declare, tina the iircsi bible iuip,t &c OF
fi'rl du'y and affection t. his beloved md
| atf'c'ed fathci, LEADS him to dread. hat
any act OF the Regent might, in the small
est degree, have lie effect OF interfering
with the progress of his Sovc,eign's ne.
covery. his consideration aione dictates
the decision now communicated to MIR. Per-
ceva.
Having thus performed an act of indis-
pensapie duty, from just sense of what is
due to his own consistency and honor. tie
Prince has only to add that, among The
many blessings to be derived from his ma.
iJeSys restoration to health, and to the per
soDal exercise of his royal functions. Il.
Will not, Ill the Princes estimation be the
least, that that most fortunate event vii, AZ.
once rescue him from situation of INK
aEpled embarrassment. and put an end to
state of affairs, ill calculated he fears. TO
sustain the interests OF the Unit, d Kingdom,
! III TINS awful and perlloas crisis, and most
difficult To be reconcled 10 the genuine min,
cipits OF the BRITISH Cons tuition.
DOWNING STREET, Feo. S, 1911
MIR. Ferceval presens his humble duty
toyour Royal Highness, and has the hanor
to acknowledge the receipt of your 10, al
II ghness's letter OF last night. which reach
ed him this morning. Mr. Perceval feels
1t his duty to express his humble thahk. to
your Royal Highness tor the iraukuess
with which your Royal Highness has con-
motives "h'cn nave induced Your Roya,
tiIghness to honor his Colleagues and hlm
with your commands Tor the continuance
OF ihcir SERVICES, in he stations entrus ed
to tnem by the kng. And Nj. Perceval
oegs leave t. assure tour II y .. Highness,
that, in the eXpre ssIon of your Il. High
ness sentiments Of flial and loyal a.tach-
ment % the A'ng and OF anxiety fai The
speedy restoration of his majesty's health.
BprCRVlt
al motives for their musc anXious exer ions
toS,ve satisfaction 10 your II val Hg mess.
" the only manner i'm which ii can b. Civ
en- ny tndeavorr2g % promote your r val
Highness's views 'or the security and han
plness OF the Country.
/ MT. Perceval has never failed t. repret
the impression OF your Royal H;ghness.
wv MN ies"T" ne provisions OF the Regency
blil which his Inajesty's servants feu ;, IN
be heir duty 70 recommend to Parlia,nenf.
Bu', he ventures to submit to your KovaI
! ttlSnness. that whatever q fiCujties the nre
sent a~iul crisis OF The ,untry and he,
world. may create in the administration OF
| tht Executive Government. yonr Rovai
Hishness Will not find hem it, AN, d, pre..
increased by the temp rary suspension OF
the exercise OF those branches of the ROYAL
Preroga1veN which has been introduced
! by Parliament, in conformity to what was
! intended on former similar occasion and
that whatever ministers your ROYAL Eirh
hess might think proper to employ, would
ma IN that tul support and coun, enance.
which, as long as they wore honored vi,h.
your Royal Highness's commands. thew
would feel confident they would Continue 10
ENJOY, ample and sufficient, means to enable
your Royal Highness ehectuaiIy to maintain
the great and mportautinterests ofthe Uni
ted Kingdom. And Mr. Perceval humblv
trusts, that whatever doubts your R,yal
f1ignness may entertain with respect ~ the
constitutional propriety of the measures
which have been adopted, your Royal High.
ness VIII feel assured, that they could not
nave been recommended by his male tvs
servants, nor sanctioned by Parliament.
Out upon the sincere, though possibly Gro.
De"us Convict u, that they in 10 degree
trenched upon he true principles and spi-
rit OF the constitutioD.-Mr, Pereeyal feels
II ms duty to add that ne holds him self in
readiness, at any moment, to wait on your
k"yhl bisnness, and to receive any m.
mhnds with which your ROYAL H!ghness
may be graciously pleased to honor him.
LONDON, Feb. 10.
The Dublin Correspondent, of Wednes..
Gay last mentions another attack ht,;np
been made cary the preceding morning on
the Cork Mail Coach between Csshel and
Little town. Cars had been placed across
the road, with a view, ii would seem. of
upsetting the coach but this intention. a