The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-22

dent, from thefc precautions, that Bonaparte |
has little faith in the affnrances of Auft.ia We
even douht whether, after histroops fhall be
put in po6eion of Cataro, he will, not -frame
fome freih pretext for retaining the poits he &C.
cupies on the lnn. =
TRAVELLERS.
On Saturday evening Mr.. wilbraham arrived
in town from France. He landed at Dover that
morning from one of the boats of the Veftal fri
gate, who had taken him out of French boa,
which come out of Bouogne at four O'Clock.
He was faid to be the bearer of difpatches to
Mr.. Fox from Talleyrand. Mr.. Wilbraham,
we nrderfand. is one of thofe who were detain.
I'd previous to the commencement of hotilities,
and 1t is inferred from thence that the commu-
nication cntrutted TO him relates to an exchange
Of prifonsrs. The arrival of this new Courier
did not produce the effca upon the funds that
might have been expected. The fever of fpec u.
lation has comfortably fubfded a. the Stock Elk.
change, where the expectations of peace were
not quite 70 fanguine this morning as they were
towards the end of the week. We have receiv-
ed the Paris papers to a very late date, (Friday
l,ft) add we cannot difcover from them that eli
Their NJ. D'Ouhril, MIR. Adair, or any other
RufIian or Birth, negotiator, has arrived in
that capital. If the HuGfuaten of the French
funds be a fair teft of the public opinion in that
country, hopes of peace feem To be ie(s conf
IDENTITY entertained there than they are among
u.s. Their five per cents, have not advanced a
bove one and a half per cent, fince it was an
nounced in the Monteur that the difference ref
pecting Cataro was adjuted and that the grand
army would f,on return with afIurances that
there little danger that the tranquility of the
Continent will he difurhed; but they do not
contain the lealt hint of the probability Of peace
with England.
Earl St. Vincent arrived at Portfmouth yeaer-
day evening, in the Hibernia, from off Bret.
The command of the Channel fleet, during his
lordlhp's abfence, devoves on FIR Charles Cot
ton.
We have received Hamburg papers, which
enables us to anticipate the firft ofthe two Ham
burgh mails due yeferday. We have ALTO re-
ceived French and Dutch papers to the Goth,
the fubftance of which is given in our preceding
columns. The various reports of the actual
evacuation of Cataro, repeatedly vouched with
10 much confidence, appear to have been all
premature. II was reported at Vienna on the
ID inn. that 1000 Autrians had entered the
place, and delivered it to the French, hut
fubfequent letter of the oh of June, from Wien.
ma, inherited in the Moniteur of the 10th, mere
~ itates, that the AuRrian general Bellegarde,
and M. Leipines, the commander of the marine,
~ .e.. .. 10 receive rne place from
the Kuiiians, preparatory to its furrender to
the french-The official paper of the fame date
ltates, that general LaurifoD, with 5000 men,
mas taken poiiefiion of Raguia, for the purpofc
OF protecting 1t aganft the montenegrns. This,
however, is mere pretence. Ragufa is a to-
lerable fea port, with fome trade to the Lcvant,
and OF courfe an object likely to excite the Gu
pidlty of Napoleon.
The Monteur of the 18th contains the Off
cial account of the depredations committed by
the kocneforr fquadron, upon the coat of AZ
RIGA. The extent of the mitchell, and the par
ticulars of the lotTes, have been known with
greater accuracy in this country, fome months
ago. than they are to be collected from the re-
port OF M. L'Hermitte to the French minifer of
marine. The French commodore boats, that
ne has put An end to the nave trade upon that
coait Tor the prefent year and he thinks that he
has done much to obfru & it for the enfung fea
fon.
King Louis arrived at Breda on the nth, on
ms way to the Hague, TO ai1ume the fovereignty
oil the country, as King of Holland-It was
iuPpoied that he would remain a few DAYS at
Delft, to allow time for the good citizens of
the hague TO make necefary preparations to
receive him with all the eclat of hase effect and
to wind up their llnggih ipirts to delirium of
joy. As proof, however, of the little conf.
dence which he places in his new and faithful
fubjeets, the whole of his attendants. the phcie
or the garrifon at the Hague, aud the whole of
the officers who are invefed with authority
there, are French.
The intelligence from Berlin flares. that his
Pruiiian Majeity has at length formed his uti-
mate rcioluilon, and that it isto be Immediately
tranimitied to London. Refpetting the nature
of this " ultimate refolution," nothing is fup
geited but we ihould fuppofe, from the con
Guiding part of the article, that it was of a very
Deceive character, as it fays, that il will de-
pend upon our court whether his maiehy's in
tertions ihall be carried into execution. or
whether Baron Jacob will Immediately quit
London"
According to the rnmours prevailing at Paris,
the period of the military fetes is not quite 70
Deat as it was ntimated in one of the late Off
cial papers. 1t is now fuppofed, that the
troops will not aGemble in the capital until the
middle of Auguft, when they may celebrate
their Victories, and the anniversary of the empe-
rour at the fame time.
Saturday morning, Mr.. Wilbraham, one of
the Bngliih gentlemen 70 long detainedin France.
arrived at Dover, with dispatches from the
French government. At four O'Clock in the
morning he was put on board French boat at
BouIogne, and carried to the Veftal frigate, law
ing in Bouogne Roads. II being a calm, the
Veftal manned boat, and fent Mr.. WIbraham
in her to Dover, rs the mott expeditions mode
Of conveyance. About nine O'Clock the boat
reached Dover beach, aud Mr. w. immediately
DrOcerdcd to the ondon Hotel fro,, ,,,t;ot l. =