The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-27

being very low at this moment. BIZ, there
IRE people, and those weA informed. who
assert that his name is Bassan. IA person
who mas been employed OH political missions
before) ard that he has had three inter
iews with Lord Castlereagh since his ar
rival.
1t was reported at Stockholm. when ,he
'nelis Game away, that treaty was neeo-
CHATTING between Sweden and Denmark. nv
winch the latter power was 10 place 40. COO
men under Bernadotte's command.
The Emperor OF Russia has returned to
81. petersburg where on the 18th ult. he
went with his imperial consort, to the Cath
edral. and offered thanks for the delivery
OF the Russian territory from the enemy.
FEB. 27.
ne last Gottenburg mails among other
interesting articles, have put US in possessi-
on OF a series OF Interesting documents, con-
nected with the state of the relations be-
tween Sweden and France. Not doubt
now remains in the breast of a rational be-
ing, that war--open undisguised war
VIII be waged against France. The docu-
memts with which we> this day present our
readers relate to the dismissal of the French
ambassador from Stockholm an event
winch was attended with circumstances
unprecedented in the annals of diplomacy.
This ambassador, Monsieur de Cabre.
refused to leave Stockholm until he was
ordered by his august emperor This is
the hrst time that the right of removing an
ambassador was attempted to be confined
10 the person who sent him. a Swedish
police officer conducted NJ. de Cabre out
of the country, and he travelled. therefore.
like telon, for whom no passports were
necessary.
BERLIN, FEE.
In the night between the 18th and 18th
OF last mouth. at O'Clock, a troop of French
gens a. ,rmes attempted to seize the person
VI me king. by possessing themselves OF the
talace OF Charlottenburg, where his majes-
ty had been on that day--the attempt, how
ever, miscarried, the King having he an in
formed OF the plot through Prince Ferdinand
early enough to save himself by flight, with
two OF his Adjutants, and ten of his own
gems d armes, to Potsdam. There when
he arrived, he ordered the drums to bear
as pursuit was apprehended His Males
~ IN consequence of this event, set out on.
the road to Silesia, with six thousand troops
OF ms guards, after having declared the
Grown Prince of age, aud given him his be-
"ediction.-Ihe rage of the people is arri-
ved at its highest pitch, and some bloody
scepes are expected The Russians ad
vance IN great force-they are distant from
this place only from IS to so leagues.
LONDON, Feb. 90.
yesterday at one o'clock, full meeting
OF the Cabinet Minister'S took place at the
Sec'y. of States Office for the n me depart
ment, White Hall, upon the subject of tn,
Princess of Wales's letter--it is supposed
1t was then determined whether any and
what measure should be adopted in conse-
quence.
Much has been said. and more insinuated.
respecting Billy Fausett, whose name
stands connected with what is termed
" Delicate Investigation" We have in
former paper informed our readers, that il
the course OF that investigation the paren-
tase OF child of that name came un Ter
the consideration of the Noble Commission
ers, and who, having carefully examined
me necessary witnesses, stated in their Re-
port as follows
:" Ihe child, Billy Fausett, was, beyond
all doub., born in Brownlow street hospital.
on IN II July, 1912, of the body Of So
phia August.n''
The fact was this. Some time previous
~ 10 M investigation, her Royal Highness
the Princess of Wales, then residing at
biackheath, took under her proecti n,
rom poor parents, this child, to which she
had taken liking. The father, as the
people OF Blackheath and its vicinity said
~.
ne enid was taken into the household of
her Royal Highness and under her own
eve was frequently in her presence, asad
iaken our toe a!r!ngs IN 49, carriage.
ms boy,his sad, was alledged in the
charges, which led to the Investigation. to
be child of the Princess, and was the sub
Ject OF the two main charges of pregnancy
ana delivery which were fully disproved in
the inquiry in the very first instance. The
minor imputations. which many think ought
instantly to have been abandoned. remained
on record till removed by the Cabinet mi
nutes OF the 2lst April. 1907.
In the House of Commons, March g the
speaker read the following letter from the
Princess
Montague House, BlaekheatA, March I.
=, L he Princess OF Wales informs Mr..
Sopeaker that she has received from Lord
VlSconnt Sidmouth copy of a Report,
maze IN pursuance OF the orders of his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent, by Ger
tain members of his Majesty'S most hon.
privy council, to whom it appears that his
Royal HighneSs had been advised to refer
Certain documents and other evidences res
pectIng the character and conduct of her
Royal Highness.
The report is of such a nature that her
koyal dlghness feels persuaded no person
can read it without being sensible of the
aspeTsions which it cast upon her and al |
though 1t IS so vague as to render it impos
siUie 10 discover the tenor vi the charges.
yet, as her Royal Highnes is conscious Of mo
offence, she feels it due to herself to thu.
IllNstTous Houses in which she is Connected
by blood and marriage, and 10 the people
among whom she holds So distinguished