The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-03

SharleSton PRINTS haUe come to hund.
Which contain the following LATER
ADVICES from e. Britain -
CHARLESTON, Dec. %.
We were last evening politely favored With
files OF Dublin papers 10 the 8sh ult con.
tanning London dates to the Sd two days
later than we have received by the Hun
ter. The Princess AMELIA is dead.
and the KING was not expected to live
twelve hours. by the last accounts rs-
ceived at Dublin from London. before the
sailing ct Capt. Snidt, OF the Maria, ar
rived at this port.-Cuy Ga-
DUBLIN. nov. S.
The three packets due since our last have
been received. Their contents are very
important. His majesty is extremely in.
disposed.
We trust that the information piven bv
MT rerciyai Will prove 10 lie correct, and
that our gracious Sovereign w,il survive his
present lndisposition.
German papers to the 21st uit. have ar.
rived, the contents of which tend still far
tner to conhrm the opinion. THAI "A rupture
VIII SOON take place betNee France and
Russia. Private letters from Hambury
state. that the late King of Sweden ma, e,ne
parked IN the Baltic Tor this country. and
mat Russian Minister accompanies him.
with overtures to our government.
November s.
Minister'S sent for the Archb,shop of
Canterbury on Wednesday night, with in.
structions for him to be sent for to town
wherever ne might be.
| On Friday morning, between FIVE and
SIX O'Clock, Doctor Hebe rden arrived in
! London from Windsor, which place he
mus, have left about 5 O'Clock that morn
ing. OF course it must have been somethinp
important that brought him to London in
the middle of the hight.
All the Kings sons are at Windsor-The
Prince is much agitated, and seems to feel
greatly tor the indisposition of the King.
W understand that nj. Majesty had the
warm Datn prescribed as the means os re
Hducing the fever, but has not been bied
| November z.
The non-arrival of yesserday's Mail
leaves as still in state of uncertainty rela
tive to the Kings health. 1t was REPORTED.
very confidently, that his Majesty was bet
ter. Most happy shall we be to find the
rumor correct, and we trust that we sh all
nave the satisfaction ere long of COMMUNE
eating the gratifying intelligence 60 our
readers. 1t is fact, however, with which
the public should be acquainted. that his
Majesty mas been indisposed since the Ism
uit. 1t was not divulged until the 2oln
why, the Ministers best can tell. Nav. II
is likely mat had 1t not been necessary TO
procure the Sign Manual 20 The Commjssi
on previous to Meeting of Parliament. the
public would still remain i'm ignora,.ce Of a
Circumstance IN which their interests and
their feelings are deeply eagaged. On
DER these try ing circumstances it must he
mater OF national regret, that the ser.
wants of his NJ ljesty are so incapable of
N o. 81 Il IL.
totally and deservedly deprived of the con
hdence of the people
Death or 7HE PRINCESS AMELIA
The Rig Hon. the Lord MAYOR has re
ceived from me Chiei Secretary the follow
ing lie ter, the contents of which we most
sincerely deplore
" DUBLIN CASTLE 5th Nov. 1910.
MY LORD Ii Is with great concern
acquain' your Lordshio; by the Lord Lieu
tenants ommand. that his Grace has lust
received a letter from his Majesty's Score
tary OF State for the Home Department.
notifying he Death of her Royal Hiehness
the Princess Amelia, when melancholy
vent happened on the morning of the I'd
INST. to the great grief of all the Royal Fa-
mily
Her Royal highness had long been az
fIlcted with very pain nj illness, which She
bore with the greatest fortitude and re.gna-
ton to her last moment
" 1 have the honor to be- nv Lord. vour
Lordshp's most obedle0t hui nbIe servant
:" w. w. POLE"
Right Hon. the Lord Mayor"
"A REGENCY Should the ndisposition
OF the King unfortunately coatinue beyond
the day appointed for the re ass milling of
the Imperial Parliament. REGENCY. II
rs presumed. must be the conseu tence.-
Between vesting the royal power IN n Re.
gency or in the hands Of his Maiesty's PIE
sent Ministers, there cannr1 surely be a |
moments hesitation on the part of The lie
gislature. That the people will naturally
look TO the former, there can be little don't, =. |
and that the Prince should have aIl-tbe
royal prerogatives conhded TO him. can a
lone, we should think. meet the wishes or !
satisfy the feelings of the country. OF ais /
right, we hold the same opinion we did |
twenty years ago--and the awful revoIuti
ons which have since occurred tnye,ber
with the present " state of the times" rem |
oers the appointment of this truly august |
and accomplished parsonage, as SOLE RI
CENT, imperative. In England his royal |
highness IS justly popular. In Ireland he |
has ever lived in the hearts of the people |
and they look up to MIN with hope and con,
hdence.--EUening Post.
The public has not been correctly inform |
ed OF the date aud circumstances of the |
kings indisposition. After the explanatiou |
in parliament, oar difficulty in removing