The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-04
NETWORK, JUNE GO.

| NETWORK, JUNE GO.
By the arrival of the fhip Diligence, captain
Crocker, from Dublin, we have received Irifh
| Papers to the 10th Nav, containing London
News to the 5th incuiive, being two days later
than our advices by the Oliver Ellsworth.
| The captain reports that change in the Rri-
tiih miniitry was momently expected, and that
Regency was the fubject of general converiati-
on.
| The fubjoined articles are from the Courier of
the 5th.
| LONDON, May S.
| In tecoud edition ofthe Courierye iterday we
mentioned that news had been received of 600
or the enemy's fiotilla having come out of Bou-
logne. Early yefterday morning they were feen
trom Dover Heights, at anchor about two miles
from the French fhore. During the remainder
OF the day the weather was too thick totee them /;
but a dftart cannonade washeard fevcral times |:
1t is probable that the iotilla only came out to
manouvre, and that they returned into port in
the evening.
Severe laws againf emigration will foon be
pubiiihed in Holland The richeft and mott re-
ipeetable inhabitants particularly at Rotterdam,
have einigrated and 1ettled thcmfelves in En-
gland, at Antwerp, or at Embden. They carr-
ed their fortunes with them in their pocket
| books.
General Marmont, commander in chief at the
camp of Utrecht, writes TO the Firt Conful
| thus -" have the honour to inform you, that
tour large Englifh Pinnaces loaded with troops,
attacked the frigate Chevel Marin on the 9lft
Germinal, ftationed on the Texel. The failors
were all drunk with punch. The battle was
neither long nor doubtful two of the pima
ces were funk, the other two faved themlelves,
but loft half their crews. This attack was an
i nj r1,In h.
dear, as they loft fome hundreds of men. The
frigate LIE Chevel Marin fuffered no lois. The
Engliih probably thought of furpriing her.''
The Courier de Londres, tates that MIR. Gold
ninth, the quondam Editor of The Argus Newt
paper, publiihed at Paris, is one of the principal
agentsemployedbyth the French government, to ar
reft French euigrants in the free Imperial towns.
He was at LEIPZIG in the beginning of April, and
ordered dSmiciliary Wits to be made in all the
INNS OF that town; but the perfons he was chief
| ly IN purfuit offound means to efcape.
A letter from Folkfone, dated Thurfday e.
vening, contains the following information.-
1.-The report of guns was diftinttly heard this
| afternoon from the French coat, near Bouogne :;
and the weather was 70 clear, that we could OBJ
ierve three brgs and two lugger rugged veflels
| come out of Boulogne harbour, and run along
ihore, it is fuppofed for the purpofe of getting
10 ied. Only one OF our ihips has been Teen off
Boulogne, and flie drifted with the tide. The
wind has got round to the S. E. to day, and the
convoy under Dungenefs are obferved getting
| under weigh, for the purpofe of falling before
dark. For the hrft time this feafon, a GREAT
number of lights were deicribed laf night upon
the French coat, which it is fuppofed aries from
the French troops having encamped there with
| IN this day or two. We cannot otherwife ac-
count for this Circumstance"
MIR: Hunter Kings mefIepger, was ON Tuef.
day laft committed to Tothillfields Bridewell.
charged, on the oath of a Whiteffnith, with ba-
wing endeavoured to prevail upon him to make a
key TO one OF the official boxes in which dit.
patches to our Ambafiadors at Foreign Courts
are ufually conveyed.
MIR. Addington was with his Maieftv yetter-
| day for an hour. Mr.. Pitt, it was GENERALLY
iuppoted, was to have been honoured with
conference, but we underftand that he has not
yet Teen his Majefty. Nothing has yet been de-
ciilvely concluded f; but we fuppofe that the new
arrangements will be declared on Monday.
The fate of the Kings health, and the proba-
bility OF a regency, are queftions oftoo much de-
ilcacy for dricuflion in public newfpaper at
prefent; though they are the fubje6ts OF CONVEX
iation III almoit every company.
| The new Minifteria arrangements have not
yet tranlpired. 1t feems certain, however. thai
both Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Pitt are included in the
new Administration. The Lord Chancellor, as
wen as Mr. Addlngton, waited on MS Maety
yelterday. His Lordlhip, it is faid, will retain
his fituation, as will aifo Lord Chatham and
Lord Weitmoreland, the Offices of Matter of
the Ordinance and Lord Privy Seal. The Office
chalked out by report for Mr.. Fox, is that of
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Our Paris papers by the brig Favorite from
Bordeaux, are to the 22nd of April, but afford
nothing worth tranllating except the following
article, which is rendered intereiting from its
connection with the preparations carrying OH for
the lnvalion of England.
The following Mef1age from the FirR Conful to
the Conservative Senate has been printed by
order of the Senate.
81. CLOUD, 90 Ge,miea! lIsfb AbHlJ I2tb gear
eftbe F'rneb Republic.
BoNAPARrE, Frf Coufu of the Republic, to
| the Conferyative Senate.
SENATORS,
The Senator, JosEHa BoNApARrE, grand
officer OF the legion of honour, has te1ified to
me the delire of partaking in the dangers of the
army eneamped OH the COATS of Boulogne, that
he may ihare in its glory.
| have thought it for the good ofthc fate, and
that the Senate would perceive with pleafure,
that after having rendered important fervices to
the Rer1ubIic. we'll nv H. 80.