The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-07-19

We have net vet been aSle to afcertain how
his remains are to- be ,hlpnfed of, as many of his
friends have eXpreiied determination to keep
him in Iai,fis as !ong as they can. He bad un-
fortunately given u,nbrage to the SainiS, who
conceived that his fondnefs for diipsntatioaJ, his
TALE ofindulge9ces, and his requeft to receive o6-
/aiufio3, were circumstances roo fuipicious to be
pafled over, aud his being finally exeomniunirat-
ed by the Hbbot of ST. Sfepbenj cut off all hopes
of his being fafely dypolitsd at Wetmipffer. 1t
is poiiib!e be may be finally fent to the family
vnnh III SeotiGud. where no church rites are ne
ceiiary, and where, when friend is gore, be is
fiently conhgned 20 oblivion evitbout ceremony.
From London tabery.-Bonaparte waa at A.
lexandria, Qtay) 1T May, aud repaired to 'he
celebrated plains of Marengo. where heinfpeeted
$4,000 troops attended there. His Misjefy was
ON hor'e back from ten in the morning, until fe-
ven in the cvening, and tired no leis than feven
hories in the courie of the day.
A numerous army, it was iad was foon to be
ordered by the War Office, to aifembe at Bay
onne.
Genoa, it is faid, is to form part of the new
kingdom of Italy. The French military force
in that country is efimated at loo,O 900 men,
which is intended partly to fruftrate any pofIi-
bility of hottie enterprises, and partly to deter
mine the frontiers of the new empire.
Jerome Bonaparte is fatd to have left Madrid,
under the affirmed name of MIR. Albert, mer-
chant of n. York, on his way to France. Or
ders had been give 70 the projects of Bavonne
and Perpgnan to detain him, if he entered their
departments until the pleature of his brothers
government n.ould be known. The Lady of
Jerome, had arrived in England from the Texel,
| on her return to Baltimore, and was at Lon
don: after her ACCOMPLISHMENT fhe will return a.
gam to this country. L. RoH. 616-
Information has been received at Gibraltar,
| that the court of Madrid had ii1ued orders to
all the ieaport towns, not to make any exchange
| ofprifoners with the Engli(l,--a circumfance
which cauied conliderable regret.
| Ii is itated that the King of Swedcn's remon-
frances with PrHiiia, refpetting the politics of
the latter, and their fubfervency to France,
| have caufed 70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Berlin, that
the Pruflian minfter is about TO be recalled, and
IT is even fad that the prntan traeps will occJi-
Ply Swedifh Pomerania.
| a letter from Cadiz, via Lifbon, ftates &c that
his Catholic Maiefy had required from the
trade of that City one million of dollars, to
meet the exigencics of the fate. That fqua-
dron of twelve n en- of war was preparing to be
ready in the courfe of that month (March) of
which Admiral Gravna was to have the COM
mand alto that the Engliih had captured the
| Gertrudes, f1ip from Lima, valued at two
millions ofpatacas two veffels from Buenos
| Ayres, and another from Guitamaia Che ladng
OF each being valued at million of patacas, J
and one from Vera Cruz, with 100000 hard
dollars. The Englifh at Gibraltar having form
ed atripe line of artillery the Span;,l intrench-
ments had alto been provided with formidable
train ofartillery."
The Bifhop of London has written circular
letter to all the females of fafhon, requiring
| fh,rfaf ii,
ture, unlefs they mean to fubirGt themfelyes to
the penalties the Eccleiiafical court.
young unmarried woman was lately con-
victed, before the Magistrates of Glafyow, of
having expoied her child on the freets of that
City, in the winter of 1908. The child being
conveyed to the town hofpital, fhe had the adj
drefs Immediately after, to apply there as wet
nurfe, and to procure her own child to keep, at
a quarterly allowance, which ll,e had been draw
| ing ever fince.
JEROME BoNAPARTE.--As foon as the French
! Charge d'Affaires at Liibon heard of the arrival
of Jerome Bonaparte and his wife in the Taeus.
he fent Couriers to France to inform his corfi-
can matter ofths event. A correspondence be-
gan at this time between him and Jerome. who
is faid not to have fpared the Mock-Emperor.
ms brother, either IN writing or fpeaking which
cauied the French Charge d'Affaires to prefent
anote to the Portuguese Minifry, demanding
that Jerome bonaparte Mould not be permitted
| TO quit Portugal, nor Madame Jerome and Bro
Their to land at Lifbon, until he had received
| ORDERS from France how to act. Apprehenfive
of Corhcan Tyranny, Madame Jerome and her
Brother had put themfelves under the protecfi-
on ofthe American minifter, to whom they had
been recommended by PRECEDENT Jefferfon.
| NETWORK, July IL.