The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-18
EN- Z r.
RICHMOND :
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1904.

gene brought 6r fbce ,sfs, zuicb zve either, led
nor reeeiped o. 7vbicb sue bad 40 room to inert
in orr laR paper, qve bave ind additional accounts
from Europe, BY The brig Charles at Bolton, zyif5
London dates to June 1919: b. tie Bi6 Georpe
at Nezv-fork, qvifb dates TO Juae 49,: AMI, abo4,e
all, BY THE brig Union arriUed at P6iiudelbbia,
svitb London prints doepn TO tie 2IR Of Tstne.
| From TIE mas ofin.eNfgcnee brought 6y fbeje ar
rIvalJ, qve baqe fond it inpofF5ie to extraH an,
articles in the farm svbieb try 00ime IN The
London prints, except tbois qvbieb are tie moa
interefi"s IN fben.sioe5, or the ie4a cstti5le of
h6ridgment. Nifb relpea TO tie remaining arti-
eIeJ, sve had the obViouS alternative before u.s. of
PaDfng them BY svitb0mf notice, ard thus ffe,ane
tbe regular /ieee5Ton eteven.5 10 eisape orr ,ea-
dsrJ or to tbro7v item into a pe,y eoneile bur a
Ver.y accurate .Retc5. No great length of time
euaJ aOantine for rs to decide on TIE regMGtio,is
our duty, and that deejGOa induces pI 70 pre;ent
fSe'n 90if6 THE tolI0zving faithful
SUMMARY.
Ihefe accounts do not feem to embrace any
new events which are in themtelves of copGde
rable Importance. Europe rather appears in
that middle and quiefcent Fate which generally
iucceeds or introduces fome great movement.
1t appears as if it had not yet Efficiently Get
tied itielt after the great revolutions which had
taken place in the Tiniary OF England and the
government OF France; and as if the elements
| OF the new changes which it was iilentIy pre-
parIng, had not yet attained fufficent maturity.
| to BURT forth into action. Much, therefore. az
the enlightened politician may perceive in thefe
accounts to con over and iavehigate however
| extenhvely they may anit his refcarches into
the prefent condition of Europe, or into the
condition which it is mott likely to afTume. b-
Will be deeply disappointed fhould he expect to
meet with any very ftrilzing and fplendid Incl
dents. The articles which we have before us,
Principally relate to the changes which have IA.
ken place in the contribution of France; to thofe
which have been coniequent upon Mr.. Pitts
minlitry in England, and to the changes which
are likely to take place in the mutual relations
OF theie two great powers, and indeed of all the
nations of Europe. A few articles, which do
not ieem intimately connected with either of
mole poihfs, we fhall find room enough to in
iert under miscellaneous head.
! FRANCE & ITS EMPEROR. New GOVERN
ments never think themfelves firmly ettablifhed
until they have obtained the Acknowledgement
Oh other nations; like knights of old, who never
pretended to exercifc the privileges of chivalry
until they had been once dubbed by 4 true
member OF the order. Bonaparte, in purfuit of
this maxim, has fent around formal notification
OF his new title of " Emperor of the French. :" 70
dli the rates OF the continent. Even the fenate
or the little commonwealth of Hamburger has
been honoured by his notice. He afures them
that ne Will hold no intercourfe with them until
the former titles fhall be replaced by the new,
as well IN the credentials of the minifters accrc
dited to France, as in thofc of his imperial ma
Jeity the Emperor of the French accredited TO
foreign courts" Such is the language in which
M. bacher, the charge d'affaires at the Diet of
Kathbon, ipeaks to the different Gernanic
itateS, OH the osth of May. And fuch is the DO
hey too, by which he attempts to enlift the con-
finenta powers on his lide, againit the houfe of
the Bourbons. This policy too will be accom-
| panied with fuccefs. All the Electors and Prin-
ces OF the German Empire have fent new Gre
aenuais (iays the Moniteur) to the minifters at
the court of France. The Emperor of Gern1a-
ny is faid to have nominated Prince Efterhazv "a
ms embaiiador extraordinary to dfcharge the
extraordinary office of acknowledging the New
emperor; and what is to us equally cxtraordi-
nary (tor we have not heard the reafonl the
prince has refufed land poftively) to ACCEPT of
this appointment. The SpaniG. !r;;;;ns.f. ADJ
niral Gravina, was received at Bavonue and
bordeaux, &c. &c. &c. with cannon and with
honor, Ia very apt aiiociation indeed). And WHY
all this diftinctou, which, fays the paper, was
never before conferred on any Spanifh diploma
tut: becaufe, adds the paper, it is fnppofed
ne carries with him the Acknowledgements of
the King OF Spain of Bonaparte's hereditary i'm
perial dignity" A letter from Berlin, feens 70
announce, that the king of Pruffia too is highly
delighted with this increafe of crowned heads
and that he is about to lend new letters of ere,
'dence to his ambaiIador in Paris, the MARQUIS
Luccheiiri We alto perhaps may enjoy The
iupreme honour of having it announced to our
government, that All ambitious Corlican has ter
minated the long labours of the French Revolu-
! ton by making himielf the Emperor of the
french. Deluded Borlaparte ! Miferable boufe
OF the Bourbons? Unhappy and infulted nation I
And what mighty benefit have this people de-
rived rom the elevation of Bopaparte The ex-
pence of the old court is to be brought back
upon them. Private letters from Paris fav, that
the civil hlt Of the Emperor will be fixed at Sc
millions OF vres and reader, do not forget that
one Ivre is one-itth of dollar. Hi, brother Lu-
clen Bonaparte has juit paid 1.-THE papers i4y, but
the papers very ctten mitakc) Lucien has Jun
paid +. 100000 for a palace in Rome, and ex-
ten!ive ettates near Bafano. The Enprefs Jofe.
Phine, little more generous indeed &" has DOM
nanded two fervces of China at the manufa6to-
ry OF Sevres" (much the fneH in France, and
perhaps IN The wortd) and thefe preftnts not nm.
worthy of being fent from one fovereign TO ano.
ther, are to be tranfrnitted to the queen of Prus
ha, aud the LaDdansn ~ Switzerland.
This Iilu'tnopo family abounds too in bo1sr,