The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-17
CONTINUATION.
or foreign meSvs, from London fiyfnfs to
= enc l4th' Januaru.

OJ JcreiSn neSvS, from I.cndo1 PRINTS 10
= the l4th JANUARY.
The correspondence between the Dukes
Of York and Cambridge, the production of
which Lord Cochrane gave notice yesterday
in the House of Commons he would move for
on Thursday se'nnight, relates to the Duke
of Cambridge's resignation of his District
Command.
Yesterday 500 of the Guards were select
ed for foreign service. The I'd battalion of
the COldstrcam, quartered in the Tower,
which was inspected in the forenoon by his
Royal Highness the Duke OF Cambridge.
supplied $50 of this number, and the other
$50 were drafted from the Sd regiment, at
the POrtnian street Barracks, by his High
ness the Duke of Gloucester. These troops
are expected to embark at Portsmouth on the
Gath inst.
On Saturday last came on at East Grim
stead, the election of Member for that
Borough, when Richard Wellesley, Esq. the
son of Marquis Wellesley, and nephew of
Lord Viscount Wellington, was chosen with
out opposition.
The advices from Sweden continue dis
tinctly and positively to state, that peace
has been concluded between Turkey and
Russia but those from Hamburger, although
written on the like persuasion, do not an
nounce the event in the same absolute and
unqualified terms. 4
Four of his Majesty's Physicians were ex-
amined at one o'clock yesterday, before the
Committee appointed by the House of Lords,
to inquire into the state Of his MajestJ's
health.
At the last meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce OF Glasgow, we understand a
committee composed of the following gem
tlemen, was appointed to consider and re-
port what steps ought to be taken upon the
approaching. expiration of the East India
Company's Charter that that immense field
OF comEerce might be opened to the indi-
vidual enterprise and capital of the mer-
chants or this country, in the same way
that it has, for so long time, been to ira
dcrs from America-Messrs. Kirkman, Fin
ley, James Denniston, James Hopkirk, Fran
els Gordon, James Robertson, David Con-
nell, Alexander Campbell, James Bucha-
nan. James Buchanan, jun. James Ewing and
Dugald Bannatyne.
h On Saturday last, at very respectable
meeting of the ship-owners of Aberdeen,
held in the Town-Hall, it was resolved, in
concurrence with the ship-owners of New
castle, Shields, and other ports to the south
ward. to present memorial to the Board
OF Trade, on the subject of granting licen-
ces to foreign vessels to import cargoes
particularly woody into this country " a
practice both unnecessary and impolltic, &
which, II persisted in, mnst ultimately prove
ruinous to the interests Of the British ship
owner" A memorial to this effect having
been agreed to by the meeting, was signed
by the gentlemen present, and ordered to be
transmitted to Mr.. Farquhar, member OF
Parliament for the city, to be by him laid be-
fore the board.
Plymouth, january 16.
This nights Gazette contains the Prince
Regents Proclamation for General Fast,
to be observed throughout England and Ire
land, on Wednesday the fifth day of Feb.
next /; and in Scotland on the following day.
In the House of Commons, last night, the
haaafelaEo fit 5thh eI hEffR TEXT. move that
the whole House do resolve itself into COM
nittee, to take into consideration that part
Of the Lords Commissioners Speech relat-
ing to his Majesty's Household. This no.
tice was afterwards rescinded by the Chan
cel.or OF the EXchequer, observing, that he
thought it would be better it should stand as
an order for Thursday next, that the whole
House do resolve itself into Committee for
that purpose.
Dartmouth, January TO-
On inquiry relative to the report of six
American vessels having been lately taken
and CARED into Morlaix by the French, ii
appears that only one American vessel was
there, and she was not a captured ship
Extract ofo letter from an american, in
London TO his.friend in this tozun dated
JANUARY 9TH, 1912.
"AARON BURR is in London, and en-
deavors to scrape an acquaintance with
every American, for the purpose of begging
them for money. He walks the streets un-
sSserved.-Peters6urg Int.
EXTRACT OF LETTER-pArrp
Cadiz, 10th Jan. 1919
Translated for the Aurora1
My esteemed friend, notwithstanding
my former communications to you, two bat
tallions of troops have embarked for Vera
Cruz, consisting each of 500 men, with zoe
from Gallicia for the same destination you
viii be astonished at hearing that at time
when we possess scarcely sufficient force
for the defence of this place, when Gaucia
and a part of Murcia are equally destitute
of military protection, and our empliados