The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-07


cd from Gowcs for Cherbourg ON the 18Th
February.
Capt. Bool has brought dispatches for go-
vernment, and 5000 iet,ers
LONDON, FEBRUARY II.
In the House of Commons, last night, on
Mr.. Whitbread's motion, MIR. Carwen ad-
verting TO the rumoured change of Admins
tration expressed hope, that there might be
a change OF measures, as we'll as change OF
men, by which alone the system introduced
by the Orders in Council would be aband.
oned. The Chancellor of the Exchequer,
in his answer. informed the gentleman, that
notwithstanding the golden-dream with
which he was indulging himself. he might
lind. that the prospect would not open SO
pleasantly upon him as he appeared to anti
cipate. Mr.. Whitbread, aliuding to what
had fallen from Mr.. Fercival, observed.
+" That, for himself, personally, he cared
not, if the Right Honorable Gentleman re-
NAMED IN othce but, when he reflected on
his country, he felt the deepest regret /; for
1t brought to his mind train of the most
painful recoilections and if the Right Hon
orable Gentleman's statement were not mere
vapor, 1t was oninous tor the empire-from
IN administration, conducted at his had
been, the Country could expect no beueft.''
n letter frcm Liverpool by the Orbit,
states, " that MIR. brongham had given no
iice IN TIE House of Commons, that he would
move an address to the Prince Regent Ola
the Sd of March, for the repeal of the Orders
in CoGncii-Ihe letter further states that
the Marquis OF l.auSdown would shortly aft
| tcr make similar motion in the House of
Lords"
FEBRUARY %.
We have the pleasure to say, that tho
misunderstanding which threatened serious
results IN Sicily, has been amicably adjust
! ed, &dd that Affairs in that Island now wear
a favorable and friendly aspect-This agree
| able Intelligence is thus announced IN Mot
tley's idampshire Telegraph, which are re-
| ceived this morning -
9siegrepA osFee, Portsmouth,,
SundsRiygoon, Ft6. 2.,.
The Herald sicop of war is arrived S,ora
Palermo, which she lett or the 2erh uls. hav-
] ing ON board Mf. Douelas, Secretary OF Lee
cation, with dispatches from Lore! W Ben
| tch.---VVc received the following, dated
| PALKRSo, IAN. 90.
have rfrch Pleasure in saying that af-
fairs are adjusted TO tie satisfaction of our
government. Lord W s~htick has been in
defatigable in this tedious aaair. The ban
ished Princes are recalled rie Lspoir sail
ed last night to bring them.--i ord w. 8en-
| tick Is to have the disposal Of the Sicilian
army, and a seat in CouncI. The Heredit-
airy Prince is appointed Lieut.. Gen. and is to
! command all their forces. This place is to
be garrisoned by British troops. The Achillc
is now at Mclatzo, waiting to bring them
here. The additional tax levied Oh cur
mercantile goods is abolished.
" In the event of this government not hav->
ing yielded, we had 5000 troops ready to
embark at Me!atZo, and By what ] ccula
see and learn, the Secilians in general would
have joined us.-1fc Queens influence is
now over; as to the King he cares nothing
about state affairs. Tbs Prince of Belmoste
and another of the banished Princes are to
have leading situations"
I FEBRUARY %.
we this morning received regular set oe
MonIteurs to the 23d instant In one Of theus
we find the following article, copied from q
London paper '' The seizure az Swedish
t~merania by Napoleon, appears to make
+ psrt"f plan 20 appropriate to himself the
whole southern coast of the Baltic, as far ms
oantzic, Mnne;gsberg, and Mcneil 1t theu
adds this Eote. To appropriate &, him
seife' No; but to drive away your com
merce and that till you shall have recalled
your Orders in Council and have returned
10 the stipuaticns of the treaty Of Utre chit,
relative tothe principle Of .nariti,ne law"
/ 1 he account which we gave on Monday
OF the recent occurrences III Sicily, is conf
ned. he3ksng has abdicatcd the throne
and tae iSYeen is to NEEDLE no more with
the pubEc concerns.
February 10.
We particularly recommend the following
to our readers, as uprlcnent to ths:
| Prince Regents Letter, given in cur last,
| number.
Letter ofhe Prince Regent 70 ~. Per-
cevai, GATED CarftonI House, REQ. 4, 1911.
| The Prince Of Wales considers the mo-
mcnt to be arrived which calls fr MS deci-
sion with respect to the persons TO be en-
Iployed By him in the administration of the
Executive Government Ufthc country. accor-
ding to the powers vested in him h. the Biz
passed by the two Houses OF Parliament,
and now on the point of receiving the sane
ltion of the Great Seal.
! Fhe Prince feels it incumbent upon him.
at the present juncturc, to communicate to-
MIR. Perceva! his intention not to remove
from their stations those whom he finds
there, as his Majesty's official servants. Ae
the same time, the Prince owes it to the truth
and sincerity of character, which he trusts,
will appear in every action cf his life, in
Whatever situation placed, explicitly to de-
clare, that the irresistible impulse of fial
lduty and affection to his beloved and attic
tied Father, leads him to dread that any acc
of the Regent might, in the smallest degree
Ihave the effect of interfering with the pro-
gress of his Sovereign's recovery. 1'hiS
consideration alone dictates the decisions
now communicated to Mr.. Perccval.
Having thus performed act of indispen-
Isibie duty, from just sense of what is due