The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-02-12

!gin poHpOned, appears To be without founda-
tio1, and u is mott probable that that burleique
Iccremany took place llft Sunday. The pope
arrived at Fontainbleau on the s5th. The mode
OF his reception appears 10 have been the refult
!of ftudicd plan, and affords the ftrongsa
proofs OF the intoerablc infolence of The up
TART tyrant. When they approached each ~
ther on the road, the rope, notwithstanding his
rdignity, his age, his inirm;tes, and his fatigue,
was forced to aght, for the purpofe ofembrac-
irG the man who had boafted Of being the def
trnyer Of the Chriftian Religion. He was then
dehred to afcend one of the the imperial carri-
ages; but the Monteur is very particular in
Informing the public that Bonaparte got into
1t h,r.-After his holnefs had arrived a. the
cattle, he was allowed but ihort time for re-
pofe, when he was under the nccei!i,y of going
to eO"it upon their Imperial Nfai1f.<y and to
make his humiliation more complete, he was
forced to attend them fepara.eiy. One can
hardly conceive more affii6;ng fcenc of de-
gradat'on, than An aged fovereign, a venerable
pontt, the head fthe Catholic Church, and
as the members ofthat church ftye him, the
SnccelOr of ST. PETER, and the VIes-eerent Of
God npon Earth, humbly waiting in the anti
chambers or facrilegiol:s ufurper and catt-off
m''trels, for the honour OF paying his refpeets
to them. It is mentioned, we fuppoie as an in
itance of great confederation in Madame Bona
Parte, that when the pope withdrew from her
apartments, after having had the honour OF an
audience with Ter, ihe attended him to the door
o. the anti-chamber.
! The papersthat were ftolen from FIR George
| Rumbold are at length to be publifhed. After
the interval of a month Talleyrand and his ac-
complies have been enabled TO fabricate fome-
thing which they think may anfver the pnrpofe
OF the French government to publifh. 1t is not
to be doubted, if there had been any thing ex-
cept'onabe in FIR Georges papers, that the
french tyrant would have given them TO the
world Immediately. What he and his minif-
tiers may devife it is impo'iib'e to conceive but
1t is evident that he does not care what falfe-
hoods he impoies upon mauknd.-He may
think that the Brtiih government will not de-
grade itielf by noticing his malignant fabrica-
! ton, or that they will have efeded their pur-
poie long before any authentic contradiction
confirms the anticipated judgment ofthe world,
upon the probability of French invention, falfe-
hood, and malevolence
The Moniteur of the 9th, contains Senatus
Coyjiltms, declaring the refult of the votes Civ
en- by the French people, on the quefton for
comforting upon Bonaparte the Hereditary Iur-
peria Dignity. The number of votes is ffated
at 3,524,254, out of which a,52l,675 were in
the affirmative. In this number is included, as
acknowledged in the Process Ffr6ai annexed to
the SeratnJ Coniiutum, 100000 folders, and
$4,000 failors and il may eahy be conceived
what number of votes 200, COO Bayonets would
procure.
1t is with the utmoft pleafure that we &C
quaint our readers that captain Colville and all
his officers arrived yefterday at Yarmouth.
They were discharged upon their parole by the
Dutch admiral lSkhert, vino behaved to them
IN the mott attentive and humane manner.
The principal intelligence received by the
Hamburger mail of yeterday is, that the Grand
Seignior has given way to the intrigues or to
the menaces of France, 70 far as to folieit the
French ambaffador, general Bruno, who was
Ito quit that capital on the 18th October, to re-
main till farther explanation can have taken
place. The Grand Seignior, it is faid, is ready
to recognize Bonaparte's imperial dignity as
foon as he has communicated with Ruiiia and
in the mean time, another power, PruiIia it is
prevail upon Bonaparte to content to the delay.
1t is fupPofed, however, that fome afIhrance
will be given that, within the time fixed, the re-
cognition fhall take place. Ifthe whole difpute
between France and the Porte turned on this
Jingle point, there might be reafon to fuppefc
that the affair would be accommodated. But,
in fact, Confantinope is the ground on which
France and Rrfia debate their different preten-
fions It will not be acw' Efficient that Inc
Porte recognize Bonaparte, while ample and
unreftrained facility is given to Rulia to carry
on her efabllhment in the Mediterranean.
The porte is evidently afraid of offending either
France or RufIia, and the latter will not be vc-
ry defrous of promoting reconciliation be-
tween France and the Porte. 1t feems not i'm
: probable, therefore, that Rufia may oppofe OBJ
ftacles to the recognition of Bonaparte, as there
appear TO be fome nipuiatons between the
two governments on that fubjed, and thus the
Porte may reluctantly be compelled to declare
for the one or the other. Rnflia will no longer
accept as mere favour, nor fuffer to be with
drawn the advantage fhe enjoys of free nayiga-
ton through the Bofphorus and the Dardane-
les. On the other hand, this is a point from
which France does not fecm willing to reccdc,
and even Aufria, to certain degree, is fuppo-
fed to make common caufe with her refpeGt-
ing it.
| Dtfenbry 6.
| Sir John B. Warren, our late ambaGador 10 the
eour, ofSt. Petersburg, landed Harweh, ycherday,
with his lutte upon his from that milton, and
Immediately fer off for London
! The communication with the Continent by Hufum
is interrupted by the ice The laf packets with the
mails from that place and Hamburger, therefore
proceed no farther than Heligoland
| a private letter from Ldbon dated Nov. ~, fays
=" MIR. Frere and Mr.. Hunter have certainly left
Madrid, and no hope remains tina, with
Spain can be avoided. The dfps. ches fent home by
the Diana were, it is faid very and heaile. as
yet there are no movements here demonftra;iye Of
any change of Iylem but cannot indulge the