The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-02-01

partic in the fen;n.tt heh mutt b. couIon -
every iovereien hu, rho vicinity .. MS donlinons and
s fituaton both rs the director of the circle o 10
SaSony, and guarantee ~! the CeTmahic couttu7
ion. will induce him feel deep and peculiar in
erele in this unparalleled traniaaion His majety
therefore cannot allow himief TO entertain moment
doubt. that his Pr,ian n,aieGy will econd aud
force, IN the nof -ttaual rarner, the repreentati-
ems which have been made bv the Seate Of HVuburG,
for the immediate reeaie of his majeay ulinincr, and
Will further fee the urgent neteity ostaking iuoh
mea.ures may be bel cacuai. to obtain from the
French gcveInmen, public reparation, adequate to
the henous of The indguity, ans may alto pre-
vent for the future, the repetition Of outrsges which
Teaten to detroy thv remaining dfueticns OF evil
ized Europe" November 5, 1901"
The communications which his na,eiiy's nilnifer,
abroad directed 70 prcert the rilhers Of The
court at which they reil6ed varied according TO
'he eireumdanc.s Of the reflective relations OF thoe
| courts with the Gerrsnic empire.
The day fueceeding that on which Mr. JACKSON,
the Engfh Miniher, preented the Note TO the Court
OF Berlin, relative the lezure Of the Brt, Charge
des affaires at Fambur!h, great Council OF State
was held at Potfdim, on the fubjea.
BY letters received from Carhagena dated the ls,h
ut. learn, hat the fever ragged that time with
unremisted v:rulence No ieis than hundred per-
ions died daily.
November 8.
Moriieur, brother to Louis XVIII. accornpa-
nied by the Chevalierde Pufegur, and the Able
de Ia Tile, returned TO town yeferday from
Sweden He arrived 1T Yarmouth on Thurf-
day, IN the "rinre QjfBales packet, from Cot
terburgh.-Mr. Spencer Smith, late Minifter
At the Court of Wirtemberg, came home in the
fame packet. We congratulate this gentleman
on his efcape from the purfuit of Bonapar,e's
banditti.
1t ems ny no means improbable, that Bo-
naparte has Rad it in his contemplation to feize
Mr.. Jaylor, our Minifer TO the Elettor of Hcf-
e; for we fad that that gentleman left ClGee
tnddeny, probably in corftQuence of fome
intrnstion he had received Of the tyrant'S nten-
ton.
Letters, it is poG.ve1y faid, have been receiv-
ed from Holland, confirming the report of the
detention of all veiieIs laden with articles of
Bitifh Colonial produce. The order was ifiu-
ed by Gen. Marmont, and was occaGoned nv
fufpicion that number ofneutral fhips had on
board Britilh manufactures. Certificates and
bills of iading were totally neglected but after
the mott rigid fcarch nothing was diicovered
which could juftity fufpicion that neutral Hips
had taken any improper advantage of their Rag
In coniequence of this, meeting took place
between the members of the Dutch Govern
ment and the agents of French Cpprefiion
The reiult was declaration that iSall CONNER
d.
many towns III Holland muf Re aLfolutely ru-
ined. Il is, therefore, underftood, that the
veiieis detained will be liberated, though mer-
chants will naturally continue to b. extremely
aaXiou3 as TO the fu'V c conduit ofthe French
Government. feeling of ipteref may have
given rife to the abolition of the original order
but caprice NAV fugget its repetition. In the
prefent dilpoGtion Of the French government,
Ejaculation muit therefore, necefa-
ri'y labor under perpetual apprehension.
The jealous interef which Earl MORA felt in
the happy reconciliation of all the branches of
the Royal Family, we are afInred, was the fole
cauie of lis tourney to London. Il was the
with of his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales
to have the Noble Earl in town, that certain
preliminary circumstances might have the ad-
vantage of his negotiation. Accordingly il is
known that meeting took place laft week be-
tween the Noble Earl and Mr.. Pitt, on the re-
fut of which his Lordfl,ip exprefIed his moff
perfea fatisfa6tiop. A paragraph in letter
TO this effect, which has been freely quoted in
the upper circles, gave rife to fuggefion that |
a political arrangement, with regard to Ireland, |
was the fiibiect ofthe Noble Lords Conference |
with the MiniRer. Nothing, we believe, is |
more perfectly unfonnded. Every loyal En-
slithman will rejoice to hear that in the happy !
nter"is" !et:%esH 9iS MaSfaty and the Prince,
as wei! as in all the preliminary fteps that lead
to it, there was rot The 1ighteff mixture either
of politics or patty. 1t was for the express |
purpofr Of having this thoroughly undcrtood |
HAT Earl Moira had the interview with Mr.. I
Pitt. il is due 70 the character of Mr.. Pitt to !
fay, that he made the NOT candid and manly |
Of all win to fiiffer any miniGeria in
reference whatever on this occafion. The |
meeting between the King and Prince fprnng al |
the fpontaneousaft6li ons of the H.
luttrous parties, & had noobje6t hey ondthegreat
& endearing end ofdomefic felicity Allthe ru- |
mours, therefore, that have been 70 infidiou1v
engraited on the event are totally without foun-
dation.
We find by our port letters that Admiral
Cornwallis has again returned with fifteen fail of
the line to Torbay. He was forced from his
cation off BEEF 10y ftrong gales of wind, and
has we fupPofc, come back to port on the plan |
undeTftood 70 have been adopted that, infead
of encountering all the fury ofthe elements, in
continuing TIE blockade, the feet fhall make
for our own flores, leaving few light veHels
to watch the motions of the enemy. On. the
whole this new arrangement cannot be fairly
ceniured. Every Object ofthe bIockadng wi
tenn may he obtained, after limiting the extent
TO which il has hitherto been carried, without
at all dimir ;!hing our fecurity againt any AZ.
tempt of The enemy's fleets 20 ofcape from their
harbohrs. Ifthe enemy were prepared to come
out, or 1t they thought they had any chance of
tic,p Pc, certainly opportunities rs favorable as