The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-22

About $50 Of the royal artillery drivers
embarked at Pc tsmonth ttr Portugal
The detachnents : the royal Wagon train
for the same place, are still wait
ing at Portsmouth for transports.
The Essex American frig tie, which has
been tor a Ing t me expected from France,
has at leng Ia arr we'd. she has been out in
he late gales, laving been driven about in
the chaunelf for the last fourteen days; she
bring no news (; but Mr.. Forbes, who arriv-
ed from Morlaix on Saturday with despatch
es Tor Mr.. Pinkney, it is reported. distinctly
states thatthe French government does not
intend to rescind he Milan and Berlin de-
creeS, and that none of the American proper
ty, ConhScated on account OF the violation of
them, will ever be restored.
The capt. Of The galliot North Star. o! Pa
penburgh, arrived on the g n INST. at Aber-
deem, from Christiansand, N Norway, re-
ports thata Revolution had taken place over
all Norway, in consequence OF Bonaparl C
having demanded a Certain number OF Nor
wegian seamen to man his navy The forts
on he Norway coast are all in possession of
the insurgents, consisting OF he whole mi
litary and naval force of the country The
former having been ordered TO enforce ODE
dience in the latter, not only refused but
joined them.
January 1e.
The Parliament was yesterday opened by
Commission, and as soon as the Commons re-
turned from the Lords, the Chancellor of
the Excbequei brought in the Regency Bill.
which vas read a first time, and was read
a second time to day. And thus, nolwi h
standing all the ridiculous Glamour about
delay, the business is nearly three weeks in
advance NOR than it as in the yearl7S9 !;
though the kings illness began earlier than
1t did tins time. The Regency bill was not
brought IN till the Sd Feb.
January IS.
/! is evident, that America will not be
content with the mere repeal of our Orders
IN Council !; but will demand that no place
snail be considered as biockaded which has
not a force actually before it.
i. is. understood that the MARQUIS of Wei
lesley has within these few days transmitted
an official Note o NJ Pinkney. IN the SUBJ
Jeet 'oi our differences with Ametica-In
tins note 1t is reported, 9 that he complains
of the American Government h ! ing mixed
the question of the Orders in Council with
other topics, not necessarily connected with
them, and which it will require considera
bic ime 10 discuss. That these foreign
matters have been artfully introduced INFO
he point at issue, by The French govern
ment, TO embarrass the discussion-but
enat there can be no argument nor reason for
the u States 20 take them ur-and he,
therefore,, expresses a hope, thai they will
reduce the question at issue between the
two countries. to me one point of the Or
ders h Council; declaring The readiness,
in that case, of the British COVE, nment to
view the whole subject with he most ia
yorable. disposition towards the ratnrn of
those amicabie relations which would be ad-
vantGgeous to both Countries"
Nj. Pinfney, it is said, is about 20 take
his departure for America, in the Essex
trigate. Our government. having only a
Charge d'Affalrs in America, the Aner,-
can government think IT improper to keep
a Minister Plenipolentiary in Great Bri-
tain.