The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-07

Emperor Alexander are thofe on which our
Miniitees have negotiated, and which the
French Government cannot refit without TAX
ing upon itelf the responsibility for the con,;n-
uance of the war.
We were the firft to inform the public, and
we have more than once fated the fact, that
D'Ouhril was impofed upon hv fa,iehood,
and, under an erroneous inpreflion, he did liCn
what the French have called treaty. We can
Rate farther that as foon a it was iigned, Tai
leyrand carried it to the Auitrian and Prufian
rniniiters, and hewcd them his own and D'Ou.
oriiS hgnatnre, but not the contents of the pa-
per. MS wasthe fccond ACT of the fame piece
ne object was to impress both of thefc power.
with the opinion that the other States of Eu-
rope had nothing to expect from Rugia or Eng
'ano' and werr now left at the mercy OF Ma.
poieon. ihls hend fuccccded with Autris-
the Crown of Germany was renowned in the
moment Of panic, and the influence of Napo,c-
on was acknowledged. Prufiia helitated--but
IN the mean time, as another fruit of this lying
craft, the Confederation of the Rhine was not
only formed, but confolidatcd by the acceaiop
OF powers which could never otherwife have
been induced to Join it.
| All this has taken place fince the neeociati-
ons for peace were commenced, aud vet we
md people affecting TO wonder at the DELAYS
"hich nave taken place in its completion. Are
not the grounds entirely changed (? Is the in
! tere't, the influence, ard preponderancc of 4
power, which counts all means lawful TO cain
ITS ends, alone TO be confulted on fuch an occa-
non !! Did not thefe new arrangements, acouir-
| ca oy france, require the introduction of other
| arrangements into the treaties, which but for
the'e would not have been necelIary /? Was il
10 be expected that our government would be
'tormed INTO hafty treaty by the Vaccinations
OF Stateiman, who employs falfehood and
fraud as two of his mott powerful engines?
ne attempt was made more than once, hut
IL rallied. We know that before MIR. Shaw,
VINO brought dispatches from Lord Lauderdale
which were received on SUNDAY, left Paris.
MS Lordihip had fent for pafIports to quit
france, and that in confequence Talleyrand
begged to have another interview. His Lord
mp and Suite were packing up for their remo-
val but when the latt rneitnger, Par(ons. who
arrived yettcrday, left Paris, the negotiations
mad been again returned. This furnithes fome
proof that the French Cabinet has lowered
iomewhat in the demands, and hold out a
!tonger ground than before exifted for entertain
ing hope that the prefent Negotiations mav
yet terminate in Peace.-Sfar.
PARIS, Sept. s.---Yefterday his maiettv the
| emperor and king received at private audi
ence, at the palace of Saint Cloud, his exceIlen.
| cy the marquis de Lucchefni, envoy eytraor-
binary and minifter plenipotentiary from his
maIety the king of Pruflia. His excellency
Pretcnted his letters of recall.
Several hundred Neapolitan prifoners of war
are expected at Antwerp, to work, with a log
at one foot, in the harbour.
An American fhip arrived at Iephorn. from
Canton, has brought conl;dera bic onantitv
OF gold, which was obtained at the acio of one
to five for filver.
a Gazette is iet up here in the Spanilh Ian.
guage.
1t is fad that the grand military fetiyal will
10" DC deferred beyond Sept.