The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06
LONDON, Auguh 4.

On the Goth ult. M. D'Oubeil, the RufIian
Charge des AHaires in France, had received a
courier with dispatches, which required an inn
mediate anfwer; he therefore went directly to
the Office of the Foreign Department, where
he was informed by M. Callard, its Chief, ad
interim, that the Emperor being on the coat,
and Talleyrand at the waters of Bourbon OAR
chambeau, until further orders from the Empe-
ror, the communications could not be anfwered
though they would be received and for
warded to his Majeity, whole determination
ihould be fent to M'Oubeil, as foon rs obtained
1t will be feen that the abfence of Bonaparte and
his Miniiter, at the moment when courier
from ST. Petersburg was expected, with the
Emperor's. uItimatum, is merely a political
trick to gain time, as, fhould the month of Au-
guft pats in temporiliug, and without any open
rupture with Ruiiia, the feafon will be too far
advanced for the Ruilian naval and military for
ces to cooperate with England this year at
leait, upon large f:als and, during the win
ter. changes may occur of which the CorGcan
will take advantage, either to embroii his oppo-
iers, or TO bring about pacification with them.
Estrad Of a letter dated Dublin, July 10, 1904.
Your favor of goth Dec. with the encofure
came fafe to hand, and hope with the bic fling of
God to be teeing you in your country, for the
mutation or theie countries are now become 70
critical from the condition of the people and
their contiguity to France, that fear foouer
or later we mutt fall prey to them, their i'm
menfe line of coat, together with their extent
OF country and the multitude of people at their
command, that think fome time or other they
will be too many for us I; we may at prefent
defy them, but from the vait number of men of
war now building in all their ports, they will
ihortly have great fleet, and what do they
want but that to convey their great armies to
our ihores AT this moment ifthey wereto make
good their landing am convinced we could
not ftand before them, from their being vete-
rams, and their great flperority in difcipline,
particularly IN this country, where one parti-
cuiar feet irritated and ground down by re-
lglon, being made the Talking horf- of policy,
they would join them to a ,nan-what is very
extraordinary, we are given to know by govern
ment, that at this moment we are at the point
OF another rebellion, notwithstanding the num-
Der OF examples made here laft fummer ave
are openly afilred that there are upwards of
500 emifiaries amongft us now all in the pay of
france, one of whom (the frft) was taken up
iait week, and is now in the cattle !; 70 you fee
how difagreeably we are fitua'ed between TO-
reign and domeltic enemy. believe the long
threatened invafon will be attemptedtbismonth.
Admiral CORVALLIS (who lies off Briefly has
fent for all the vefels of war able to put to fea
to join him Immediately, as the enemy were a.
bout putting to fea and with as fine Feet as
they have had this long time ;thefe confidera-
tons have induced me to look TO your country
as the only fit place for me to remove TO.
Every thing advances in price, beef sd. to Sd.
mutton I'd. TO sd.pork id. to ed. bacon cd to cd.
per ID. wheat $685. per barrel oats eos. barley IS.
but we have promiing haryet which will we
hope reduce thefe prices.-Awora.