The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-30
[EoLuME ].

count of the great iervices OF M. Reram;er r.,
the ltate IN the financial way. GERMANY is CO.
vered with ipie3 and brgands in the employynenf
OF bonaparte.-One of the gentlemen who mr.
rived on sunday from Stutgard, iays, at his de-
Pirtuie MIR. Spencer Smith was preparing to
; leave that city upon his return to England. The
Ebctor of Baden is deeply siIlieted ut the exc
cution OF the Duke Of Enghen. lie has never.
hnce appeared in public A band of French
ipies, amounting to upwards OF fifty, have been
icnt to the vicinity Of Wniaw for the bmr-,of, it
Is iuppoied, OF carrying off Louis the XVIII g.
'he Duke OF Angoulemc. The milton of Ge4
nefalS Duroc and Rapp, TO Beri is probably
connected with fome deiign OF the Ufi,rper
upon the lives of thofe unfortunate princess
x 7be Character ef!bis Aady etas si4eu = No.
10, Of t5is PAPER.
a letter from Rome in the Ccf de Cabinet. OF
hPrii nrit' lays, that " Madam Bonapartc, mo.
ther OF the Princcis Borgheie, was foon exncctA
ed IN that city, The object OF the old lady's
Journey may indeed be merely Wifi TO her
daughter; but we recoeGt that at the com.
| mencement OF the French revolution, the aupts
OF Louis the XVI. when they obiervcd the ftorn
gathering, wifeIy withdrew in time, and took ut,
! their abode IN a country which was then in a
itate OF greater tranquility. By theic means
they eicaped the melancholy fate which at,,aii-
ed many of their friends aud relations. Madam
boiaparte may have thought it prudent to fol-
low their example. Diamonds and levels are
eahiy carried, and would no doubt be perfectly
iaie under guard or huilars and ee,is d'airnes.
It appears that Mr.. Drake is not the only Bri-
TIN envoy illuminated by the French The
Gazette de France of April 3, contain, :. FOL-
lowing article, iaid to be dated from Carlfruhe
{" 1t is not matter of indifference to France
Ter fNTa ftNrr .a,l~4.
Smith, 1--WE believe the gentleman alluded to. il
only MIR. SMITH Britiih envoy at Safeguard.
his minifer daily receives foreigners, ugha
come from the banks of the Rhine, and again
d1patches them to different countries. we are
aiiured he has very large furus at his difjofal
with whIchhe paySfeC agents, whom he fefuls
I" tEe"e TiTioiiiiy dfsuiicG, along the banks of
tne Nhihe' and who even pats that river in the
night time to enter France, where thefe pfoiii<
gates can only be employed in Matching plots.''
April II.
The Paris papers of the 4th and 5th; which
arrived late laft night, have added little TO rho
Information OF which we were previoully bofa
iehed. Some more perfons have been taken
up /; but no mention is made of MORGAN or ri.
chesru and the murder of the Gallant Duke
dEnghein Is fill not officially avowed, though
will not have periihed iii valti'.f'lrtnnste- prir..
No event that has occurred for long time,
has proved the profrate fate of Continental
Europe, 70 much as the anfHcrs returned 10 the
Ufurper on the iubje6t of the Grand Todse's
Report againf MIR. Drake and the Britifh 60
vernment. That which is aGerted by the French
government is immediately coniidered as proved,
and the general tendency of all the anf,vefs re-
turned by the Ambailadors at Paris, Ru9ia and
Auftria excepted, is to inculcate belief that
Great Britain has been guilty Of moh atroci-
f., = l.
11soH UirfROgJ po4ver in Europe.
1t is icarcely pciliblewe ihouId think, but cve4
ry one muft fee, that Compartments the differ
ent European Powers as the Pope did. The
inveetives of the MoniteHr a'& Ike the fulrnina-
lions of the Vatican, and nations are tainted or
curied-blefied or accommodated as they are
agreeable or obnoXiousto his Conlular Holincfs.
And the nations of Europe fubmit and they
fet an example to every one oftheir fubjccSs Of
fubmiflion and reGgnation to any one who will
be daring enough to rebel againf his Sovereign,
and whole rebellion and tfeaion may be favor
ed by fortune
Yet never perhaps, was better led0n heldup
TO England. Is there one power, which APP
proximating and comparing the different quail
ties of the two governments, who, knowing the
characters of both, has dared to FAY one word In
favor of this country, TO fuggeit doubt Up-
on the charges brought againh us Not one
and the devotion of thete powers is not to go-
vernment founded on long prejudices and an
cent attachments--it is not to a government
that has grown with the oaks of the land, that
has inherited its roots into the foil, whiln it has
lifted its venerable head up to heaven
| --OR0ntmn Jertice 0d orRJ
| -MtbeyeaJ, t4Gi4n1 radice nd Tartara fendff
No-round fuch Government we might have
naturally fuppofed the Ambafadors of Europe
would have rallied agahit confpiracy to o.
verthrow fich Government, their indignation
would have been dignifed and manly.-But
that power foufurped and new as Bonaparte's
10 bottomed and cemented in blood, hould
find none but anxious and eager admirers and
Importers, equally degrades The moral as well
as the political character of every State upon
the Continent of Europe. The Aufrian Go.
vernment, who fought to refore the Bour5ons
the Prul1ian, who pretended TO do Che fame,
and in whole territories the head Of that houlc
fingers out life of forrow and humiliation YET
Of humiliation not embttered by remorfe Of
forrow not aggravated By guilt the American
government, who owed its independence TO the
Bourbons all thefe powers feetl the third day
after the murder of member Of that IIoufe, to
express their attachment to the government, and