The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-05

1t Is faid, that the greateft exertions are ufcd
in fhe French port. of Genoa and Toulon, TO
fit out fquadron for the purpofe of attacking
Gaeta on the fea-ide, and to cover difernbar
katon in Sicily where the Englifh- troops a
mount TO no more than 100 men, the greate0
part of which are encamped near MeiIina: off.
the light houfe of that city there lie feveral Eng.
lin frigates, raw beats, and bombadier vcfIeIs,
and feveral batteries have been raifed on the
coat! Itis' however, fuppofed, that all this
will not be fueficient to prevent difembarka,i-
on IN achannef 70 narrow and 10 very long
particularly as the military force of the Enrlih
ia too f,patl to be able TO make momen.ary re.
itance. The late king is Till at Mel1ina,. and
the queen is ut Palermo7at prefsnt. The crown
princefs, who was lately delivered of 'daneh.
ter, Is making preparations TO return to the
court of her father, the king of SpaiFf.
VIENNA, June 2.
We now know for certain, that 1000 of our
troops have entered Cattaro, which had been
previouny evacuted by the: RuIians. The
place was afterwards furrenderesi to the French
agreeably to the treaty of Prefburg. Every
thing that has been hid in the foreign Journals
OF new engagements forming by Auftria, is en-
tirely deRi,ute of foundation, All the mea.
furcs and difpoiitions of our court tend TO
peace. The only difficulty which remained, is
nov removed by the evacuation of Cattaro.
From the frontiers Of Turkey they write.
that the chief part of the Servian army had left
the banks of the Drma & had laid clofe Gepe TO
Belgrade. They have erected three batteries.
from which they greatly annoy the carlton.
The Turks made filly to detroy one of thefe,
but the attempt failed. To judge from the
artlor of the aflaan.s and the want of the gar
rifon, it cannot be expected to hold out long.
HAGUE, June Is.
EXTRACT from the regters of the decree of
his maisay the king of Holland, June IA, 1906.
" 1t having been conidered that the preient or.
der or things require that ufe be made of GER
tam tormulier for the fovereign of this country,
IN the public PRAYERS in the churches of the f.
veral fetts. the following has been decreea:
We beieech thee for hia majety the king
OF Roland our fovereign; for her majeAy the
queen, and for the reft of the royalhon
The miniters of the feyeral feSfs are At the
lame time earneftly exhorted to abaain, in their
prayers and diconrfes, from all expeditions
tending to caule the government of this coun-
Try, or ITS iltuaton 10 be viewed in lefs favor
able light, and, on the contrary, to excite their
community to decorous conduct.
= (Sipne.N uTrr TaraM
nj. Nogues, lieut.. general and aid-de-camp
OF ma maJefty, is by the king appointed govern
or or ms maJefty's palaces and governor of this
place, in the room of lieut.. gen. Bruce.
His majeay's grand groom arrived here yefter.
day.
General Dumonceau ALTO arrived here yefter-
day.
From Hamburg they write, that the Pruf1ian
ambafiador has been recalled from the court of
St. James's
It's with difficulty that the American govern
ment can refrain from an immediate declarations
OF wsr againft England, 70 exafperated are the
people OF that country at the conduit of the
Enrhih mnftry aud the Englil, commanders
Iowa he'll md
iprit of revenge is daily kept up by the editors
OF the American newspapers.
E*tra6 az letter from, London, TO a gentleman
in Baton, dated June II, 1906.
" ] have encloied a few papers bv the Ga.
rah; wanted much 70 fcnd The Times of
this morning, which denies the report of lord
Yarmonth's having gone TO Paris, to negotiate
with Tallcyrand, or otberwife of carrying. A |
favorable anfwer fros, Mr.. Fox, to the propo- |
fai Of a negotiation for peace. cannot con. |
ceIve of a peace between this country and |
France, on any terms of fafety, while one COM |
mands the continent, and the other the ocean. |
.h:s g he genera! o;;;:;o a.iSTs, or ever inc
prefent Administration may he inclined to peace
on almoft any terms they dare not make it, un- |
LET'S it combines fecurity.
=" As TO a war with America, don't think |
It even probable. On proper representation |
ny negotiation, juftice will be done where in, |
Jury has been received The administration are |
much more friendly difpofed towards the Unit |
ed States, than the people, more particularly |
Tome ofthe merchants.
Mr.. Sullivan, private fecretary of Mr.. Bow
dom, has arrived here from Paris. He is faid |
to have brought difpatches for Mr.. Muhroe. |
and Is only hx days from Paris. Something |
about Spaniih ceffion is fpoken of but what |
have not heard. Portugal, it is aid, is to b. !
eextlnguiihed as kingdom, and become Span. |
IN province and Spain is TO cede fome of her |
maritime dominion TO France"