The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-19

not extend to the granting OF any rank or
dignity OF the Peerage of the Realm to any
person whatever.
The Sd resolution prevents the Regent
giving any Office in reversion. or granting
any Office for any ether term than during
his maj.sty's pleasure, except such as by
law are required for life or during good be-
havior.
The 4th resolution, prevents the DISPOSE
ton of any of his majesty's real estate, or
renewal OF ieases.-rhe 5th resolution is,
that the care of he Kings person, during
his illness, shall be committed to the care
of the Queen.
In a very handsome reply of the Prince
of Wales, he Observes, +" do not hesitate
: to accept the Off &c and situation prnpos-
&c ed to me, restricted as they are, still re-
" tanning every opinion expressed by me up
" on a former and similar distressing occa-
&c sion."
To the Lords aud Gentlemen he observes,
"You will communicate this my answer
to the two Houses, accompanied by my
most fervent wishes and prayers, tina the
DIVINE WILL may extricate us and the
nation from the g~rievous embarrassments
OF our present condition, by the speedy res.
~toration of his majesty'S health.
The deputation then withdrew:
We have reason 60 believe, that at length
the Marquis Wellesley has seriously appli
ed his iuind to the consideration of the i'm
portant question of the Orders in Council,
and has advised his colleagues in Office to
come to a final resolution on the subject.
On Wednesday last, an order was sent for
an armed vessel to be ready at a moments
notice, to carry dispatches to America, and
we understand they were yesterday dis
patched.
LONDON January IL.
BY a vessel which arrived from Dunkirk
yesterday, we have advises from France TO
the Sd instant, stating that in pursuance of
the system of hostility adopted towards the
of this country, a new oath had
been administered co merchants and others
in the ports of the channel, under which
they we're to be bound by the most solemn
engagements NOT 20 hold any intercourse or
communication with the shipping, natives or
territories of Great Britain, and ON the vio-
lation of which, hey are to be exposed o
the penalties OF willful & corrupt perjury.
The Americans throw out an obiiqne Ii
bel on the extravaganza of their once mother
Country /; tor the President. in his speech
to the senate and II use of Representa- YES,
inform hem that tbeirincome exceeds their
expenses ENG and, alone, exhibit pro
digies OF waste and prodigies o. strength
but Will tn latter outlive the former. Or
Uice DerS0?
The following Bulletin was shewn yester-
day at St. lanes Paiace:-
Windsor Castle, Jan. 10, 1911;
His Majesty continues - GO on we'll.
II HALFORD,
W.HEBERDEN,
r. WILLIS"
We rejoice to see BY the daily Bulletins
that his Majesty Continues in tina state OF
quiet which is favourable to his ultimate re.
covery.
January ~.
We this day insert the new state paper
issued b, Bonaparte. in justification of his
last outrageous act III anne King Holland and
the Hans-Iowns to the great family of the
French empire. In this paper. there is sthe
usual torrent of invective against the jealo.-
sy and intrigue of England. And the same
faithful representation of the lamentsble ell
fects of our impolicy. He now says. that
the Berlin and Milan DEGREES shall be the
code OF Europe, until we admit the princi
pie that neural flags shall make free goods ;
and that nothing but AN actual blockade
shall be admitted % a sufficient ground for
seizing a vessel entering a port. Such is the
proud language which, through the imbecile
councils of England. he is enabled to hold !
This state paper, We find in the proceed
ings of the Conservative Senate, dated the
18th OF December. The following is an
extract:
It was necessary to wait for a period
when powerful reprisals would compel her
TO return to justice. That dat has arrived
The DEGREES Of Berlin and Milan are the
reply to the orders N Council. The Bri-
fish cabinet have, so 10 speak, dictated them
to France. Europe receives them for her
code, and that code shall be for her the Pal
Iadium of the seas"
We cannot help lndulging the hope, from
the Presidents message, that the differences
which have so long disturbed the relations
between his country and the u. States,
are likely to be soon finally adjusted. After
all, as it must necessarily be Bonaparte's
object rather to iDjure our navigation than
our commerce, provided they can be kept
distinct there is the less reason To be scep-
teal as TO the sincerity Of the revocation of
his DEGREES.
J. appears to be evidently the joint intent
OF England and France, as we'll as America,
shat all these obnoxious edicts and regula-
tons. touch lng the rights and commerce of
neutrals, which have given them so much
offence, should be abrogated aud done away.
The benefits of foreign trade well under
Stood, are equally valuable to all parties. at
all times. and the period we trust, is ap-
preaching, when it will be delivered from
that inert and shackled state in which it has
of late been doomed to remain
PGhcrs real by the T. rd President to The
Prince Of Wages.
That they we're a Committee appointed 10
attend his Royal Highness with the Resolut ons
which had been sgred TO bY the Lords ana Com.