The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-27


proofs of my gratitude and zeal. prelime to
hope, that the Englilh will not deem me unwor-
toy to concur with them in combating our i'm
p!acable enemies, and that they will allow me
to thare their dangers, and likewife come in for
a portion of their glory.
The requee make is wholly unconneefcl
with any interet growing Immediately out OF
the cauie of my family; and its fole object is to
obtain poit in your family, or fomc honorable
commfiion. 1t differs 70 very widely from that
report which at another moment was made by
thoie members of my family who were then re-
ident in England, that cannot help entertain
ing well-grounded hope, that it will be attend
ed with happier refult. You win oblige me
exceedingly, fir, by your laying every pofiible
itrefs upon that difference. 1t is unqueftionably
i facred duty for us to promote to the lait ex-
tremity, our caufe, and to frrve our lawful So
vereign but it is aifo duty very urgent and
very Dear TO my heart, which feel folicitous to
be permitted to perform, in ferving my bene-
which isequally hncere and diiinterefed. This
deiire has long acluated my heart, and daily &C
quires new degree of ardor.
Let me- therefore requef, ST., you vii, have
the goodness confiGentially to point out the
means BY which l may yet attain my ob;sa; and
you may already rcit iatished of my warmeh
gratitude, as well as of my very particular CT
TEEN and diiiinguihed confederation.
L. a. II. DE BOURBON,
Due D'Enghien.
The following is alto extracted from Nj.
Peitici's Ambigu.
Ar1ieie extrafsed from A" tic Bee oftbs
Nortb," oftbe lofb 1d,.g. 1904.
E,aJtaSv, JuJ 3o.--The Count dc Life,
who was to quit this city the Goth of this month,
did not iet out until this day for Crodno. A
buiineis which would have aitonifhed the CITY of
Warfaw, if. unfortunately, it had been carried
into execution, had delayed the departure of
that prince. He has had complete proof that
fome individuals who now inhabit this CITY,
have fought not only his life, but that of his "a,
been made to potion them all with arfenic. The
count de Lille has received all the proofs, and
drawn up aprocefs verbal, and the whole has
been put into the hands OF juftice, which will
probably proceed againf the offenders, if they
have not already eicaped from this city. we
have feen here tine original protect of Louis
XVllIth, againlt the thing that has been done,
and is doing. With the exception of one tri-
Hing omiilion, it is the.fame as that we have
read In the Mo.Iiteur.
LONDON, Aug. 81.
Some French and Dutch papers arrived yefter-
day from which We have extracted fon,e curl
Gus articles. The MoDifeur contains a pretend
ed letter from Conftantinople, the ftyle of which
leaves no doubt of its being Parifan fabricati-
on. 1t drpiays ananxiety that emoves all doubt
with retre9 to the misunderstanding that exits
between the courts of St. Peteriburgh and ST.
Cloud, and which goes in a material degree TO
prove, that the period of actual holtilities he.
tween taoie powers, is far lefs remote than fome
OF our politicians affect to believe With ref
pect to Auitria, ione difpeaflre, on the part If
the French government is alto pretty Clearly
inanifeited. The emperor Francis, it feems, has.
by Purchaie, added the town of Lindau TO his
territory and the ityle in which this tranfs6ton
is detailed in the Dutch Journal, evidently IN
der the influence and controul of Gallo accents.
ihews plainly that the Corhcan docs not view
the pretent conduit of Auftria in IN a.r,caf,e or
favorable light. Defdes .thefe circumstance.
we lind that the King of Sweden, purifying his
Journey, is expected 10 have IN interview with
the Emperor OF Germany, al the camp of Mora
via, at which the Archduke Charles ard John
will be preient. Interviews between crowned
heads feldom take place for trivial objects.
The lait accounts from Conftantinople fate
the mott violent connections fill continue in
Egypt, and that French influence is exertcd with
the utnof uFiremtting afiiduity to create diviG-
ons and diiputeS, with view, no doubt to III
attaining footing once more in that difrat9ed
country some OF the powers do not fcruple
to call upon the French openly to afIil them
but thcfe iptreaties are confined to few. the
majority looking to the Englifh for afIiftance.
We arc extremely forty to find that fome
duaitected perfonS have lately been endeavour
ing to excite a mutiny in the Canadian reei-
ment, hne body of Highlanders, now at Olaf
cow and we fear from the language of the Pro-
upon the fubject, that the efforts of
thefe vic wretches have proved not altogc thcr
Intellectual.
AUGUST %.
The Hamburg mail of Wednesday laft. and
iet OF the minor French journals, to the 10th
init inculive, arrived yefterday. Private adj
vices received by the former Fate, that the Rui.
fan tquadron, conliiting of ten fai of the line
and ieveral frigates, had arrived in Copenhagen
roads the beginning of the prefent month and
landed 10000 troops. 1t is added, that ano-
ther iquadron with 10000 men, was .nortly ex-
peGted in the fame direction.
We view the landing of a RufIian force in
Denmark, however fmall, as a circumltance
highly aufpicioas to the common caufe, and
rs the prelude to powerful confederacy, which
rs to refcue Europe from its prefent degraded
tate. a Ruiiian army marched through Den-
mark, for the North of Germany, and co-ope-
rating with the forces of that country and of
Sweden, will be the fgnal for all other pow
ers of the Continent, TO ahert their rights, and
avenge their grievous wrongs.