The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-28
Jforsion JnteIIiFencr.
Continuation Of Nezvs by TIE Totn and Al;ce
0,r'iped at philadelphia.
J.ONDON I,,u,rv O.,

LCNDoN, January 81.
A Liihon mail arrived in town this morning,
brought by the Diana packet, the letters are
dated the 10Th Infant, the only intereRine
intelligence, thcv contain, is, memo
rial had been tr'nfnitted 10 the court orIif,on
by the prince of peace, the ohi-te Of which was
to induce that power 70 nut It's ports agairit
the EnCf'h at the date of thefe advices, no
anfwer had been returned.
A letter from Crliz Nf the 10th nitino men
tons the Drerar1.iore bv the SDaniar,'s Cor the
tiepe ar rather frrprife Of Gibraltar. "Several
regiments Of irflntrv. two regiments Of lra-
eoons, and fome companies of artillery men.
bomhardiers, and miners. w'.h train ef hea-
w artillery. and quantity of I'm nupition had
arrived in the camp Of S.. Roch. Theft, were
to b. followed ~ detach-en-s of the Snanifh
guards and The Swifs ADD Wallo0n CORPS. All
communication hid heen cut of between the
camp and the garrif,ns' Theft preparations
and movements afi'rd Sbut little uneainefs.
If the eridemic fever had not reafed at Gibral-
tar at the date of the above letter. the Spani-
ards. whole horror ard Tread Of a conta pious
difeafe cannot have fuhfAed, would hardly at
tempt r. form the Dlace. Their fuccefs would
be almoh certain deffruction and death. Ifthe
epidemic fever had rs we believed. ceafed when
the Cadiz article was written, the utnof eff
forts Of the SDaniards would he defeated Nv the
reinforcements under general Fox, which had
arrived, and which were to land as foon as the
fever had fubfded.
Respectable morning paper flaws " report
was very prevalent az the weft end of the town
on Saturday, that A mott alarming riot took
place lately at one Of the Parifian threatres,
while Bonaparte was prefent, and that the in
dlgnant multitude made an attempt TO anaGi-
nate the tyrant, who is. become o1ious beyond
detcuption in the eyes of the people, This re-
port, we underitand, came from a refpe6table
quarter but knowing nothing of the fact
ourieives, we leave our readers to pronounce
their own Judgment upon it. We have only
to obterve, that II derives fome degree of fame
ton from the information of gentleman arri-
we'd at Portfnouth from France who ttates, that
about fortnight fnce general dicontent pre-
vailed IN that country, and that Paris was in
the greatef fate of commotion.-It is added
"that Bonaparte's object in making the late
overture. of peace to our government was tc
quiet the general ferment," occafioned rjroba.
bly, by the hottie declaration in his laft exbof
"that France will never accept of anv condi
tons of peace with England EXCEPT thoft of the
treaty of Amiens."
verv intelligent gentleman who has inf &c
feeted his efcape from France. Gates. that every
town through which he paGed. not excepting
even the capital, the general fentiment of the
people was that of utter difguft al the proceed
ngs OF the government. Nothing can exceed
the feverity ofthettvraDnv under viii h thev
have for fome time FILTERED; but the extraor-
binary watchfulnefs oftheir opprehors, and in
created rigor of the military in every direction.
are fuch AS TO make them defpair of the fucceG,
of any effort they could at prefent make to re.
drefS their country's wrongs.