The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-08
FOREIGN.
NEW YORK, May 2.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


The fast saiiing snip fi.bernia, capt. Gra-
nam, arrived at snls port yesterday after
noon, IN IS days from belfast She left
mere on the 4th OF April, and brings Lon
ton dates 10 the 3lst of March from which
the following articles are copied:
LONDON, March so.
We havesto announce the following Minis
ter!al arrangements, which, we hear, were
finally settled this morning I: Courier.
Lord s,itlmouth is to be President of the
Council, in the room OF i.arl Carnbdcn The
Earl of Bucknghamshire President Of tho
Board of Control, in the room of Lord Icl
vile. And Mr. Nansittart to be one o, the
Lords OF the Treasury.
1t is stated, when the Blaze ribband was
offered to the Earl aiuira, that a most ures.
sing message was sent to tho Ncbie Earl ly
the Prince Regent, not 10 regard the 0iar
ribband as political honu', but as Il disii.
tion Of royal favour only +, that it was origl
n:,lly designed Us the badge OF honor Tor tne
lSosereign's TRENDS, quite distinct nom has
ministerial government that il was design
ed for the splendor OF the Co,'rt, not tor the
strength ct tie aGmir:stra;;ui.--a and he CAR
mostly expressed his wishes that the Fart II
Mora would wear il as his irichd, MAINTAIN
ing his distrust OF MinlsterS-nay. giving
| more than his usual regua ity OF attend
ance In parliament TO vote against them,> III
order to demonstrate the motive with which
he had accepted the distinction. He desi; ed
also to assure HIM, that i'll his own mind he
had settled to confer on him the nrst that
should fall that if none had become vacant.
and he had succeeded to the Crown, it was
| MS intention 10 have covered HIM with that
| ribband which he had himself wore. Thai
| IT but one had dropt, and that his Majesty
had happily recovered, 1t WAS Ills intention
20 have laid it at his Majesty's feet, but to
have beseeched his Majesty to be>tow 1t On
his friend, the Earl of Alphabetically unin-
lfiuenced by ali political considerations
lie Earl ST Mora, with the most nVely
sense of the Princes most gracious inten-
lions submitted to his Royal Highness, that
it would be a most unseemly and d most
Unconstitutional spectacle, 20 see his Court
Composed OF persons wearing the highest in
sigma OF his iavurs, and at the same time
topposing the Ministers OF ms choice and
feeling that, in Ills cousc lenCe. he could not
give his support to those Mlnistl Is nor 20 the
system upon which they acscd, without be-
ing an accessory to the ruin Of lis country !,
and an enemy to the Prince himself, TX must
decline distinction that would embltter &
very futu' G moment OF his HE.
The remains Of the late Mr.. Horne
| Tooke, were yesterday taken to Church,
borne by six poor men, who received ii Gun
nea each, and from thence were conveyed
| to his garden for interment. Sir Francis
Burdctt, Mr.. Bospille, and Major Cart
wright, attended the funeral Mr.. TooAe
had ali annuity of 1901 and his two daash-
tiers are to have an annuity OF 5OOi.
! WINDSOR, March go.
Yesterday being the last day OF the mcnth,
the Queens Council attended here to re
cuive the report of his Majesty's health
from the Physicians. There were present
jtne Archbishops of Canterbury, and York,
the Duke If Montrose, and the l1ars of .Ay
lestord and Wincheisea. Ii was stated that
the King had been less ag,tated since { (
81 meeting OF her Majcsty's Council, tho
in the Course of the last fortnight lie had
I been more restless and disturbed. That
AIS bodily health had improved, but his mind
continued as diseased as ever. After ex
arninng the Physicians, ali the Members OF
the Council proceeded to the Kings apart
ments, and from thence tc pay their respects
20 the Queen. His Grace the Archbishop
lot Canterbury continues here. in order ia
administer the Sacrament to her Majesty
q the PrinCesses this day.
Accounts are received from Paris, via
Hayre, to the asa inst By which it appears,
that the Emperor had not left the Capital,
but it was hourly expected his departure
would be announced in form.
An American vessel, called the Con-
5TeSs, capt. N!arK, from Baltimore, bound to
London, had been taken and sent to Cher
Iburgh! TINS vessel sailed from America on
the h February, and has been expected 10
ar i've here fur some time, and consldcra-
be amount has lately been insured upon her
in the City. This ship has been called AN
Gnghsh ship liz the Paris Papers but this
trick VIII not do. This is another convin-
ciEg proof that the Berii51 and d1iIun decyrt 5
are aHHiH force and the attempt to palm
her upon the public as an English vessel, is
another instance OF the dupIicity OF the con-
duct of France towards America. Such
attempts ought ever TO be exposed i'll thcir
true shape and complexion. This capture
is valuable one, and therefore they are
more anxi us to deceive the pubic. Tie
late westerly gales :iave not, as yet, brought
any later accounts from America 1t is now
nearly so days since the last vessel left a
merica---This week, we expect, will
bring something of impor arce.
The Officer Of the Swedish Guards, who
was waiting to return with ali answer to
important dispatches from his Court, Of
which lie was the bearer, is proceeding in
the Alexandria irigatc to the Baltic, in COM
pany with MIR. Thornton, who, after some
stay at Stockholm, will visit Petersburch. -
The Alexandria sailed from Leith Roads
OF Thursday last.
No further intelligence has reached the
Admiralty o. any OF Our out-por;s, on the
subject Of the French squadron now at sea.