The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-15

thofe which have been prsfrnfcJ from New
York, Philadelphia, Bottom or Salem, and infr-
rior to nothing which has yet appeared OIL the
Tame fublett, except the pamphlet attributed to
MIR. Ma,iiton, & faid TO havebce written by him
IN the ii'oft ipace of three Qvee&5. But though
isis cioe IN its reafonng and Iefs elegant in it's
uy'e' the memorial enjoys great advantage
over the pamphlet in being more toudsujcd in
IT'S argument, and more capable of being diff
minated among the people in its entire form.
IL Us DUTY aud a pleafure to Us to extend its
circulation.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.-Th. Bulletins of
tne Grand -frmr which we continue in tbi.
Gay S paper aud the additional Bulletins of the
arm o. nay, furniih the moR indfputabe
p'oo's OF the unparalleled fucccflcs OF the
french ard the difcom6:ure oftb. Allies t.,
us hrike out from thcie glowing pit,ures asn,nrh
as we think ought to be attributed to the yauty
& views nf thofe who hold the pencil : nil we
cannon deny that thcfe have rnougb u,on
tae race OF them to convince us that n,ucb of
WI, Wnat thsy contain is drawn from the ifr
ne French may deceive us abo,,, the ;n,r.n;
oe"y or their own troops, or the cowar,,;ce of
tneir enemy; about the number of priG,pers
the number of pieces of artillery &hich ,bey
~ ."Ne"' or the number ofthe cnemv whom
uey rave pro;'rated on the field of battle But
they can fcarcely extend the deceDt;on m ,he
routes which they have purf,ed. or ,he ,oas
which they have reached. 1T will nil h. tr,,..
that they have driven the emperor or apfr;,
rom vienna TO Brinn, from Brinn to OI.r,utz
ana IRON Oimutz beyond the confines of Mo
ravia; and that the Arch. Duke Charles ,ft..
having abandonedItaIy to the Victorious F,.nch
is now retreating through Cerinthis. Tn ever,
quarter fucceis tcems to crown The arms the
french their eneny is fying before them in
every direction and unIefs fome new aIIv
'tarts torfh to avert the blow, the very exieence
., tne nu''r'an mosarchy will hang upon the
generohty or interef of the victor.
Let us however lake thief. BuIlt tins 80 ,h.,,
fana, and fee fone of the concluions ~
which they scouLd sondu6f us
rive Gait our eye,to the South, we behold
the favourite chile of fortune" fi,cb w,s The
hatterlHg title beftowed By Bonaparte unon
Mafiena. paf1ing the Tagliamento in the verx
tace OF The enemy, defeating them at eyery
poft' enteebling them by the deRruaion of
,nelr troops and inTeaing his own rcfources
oy the captured baggage and military flores Of
tue enemy. The a tchduke is rtreating not
oY tue way or iyrob bat through Corinthia
Carhiola and Stiria II Lower Auftria. nm ,bs
route to Vienna or to Hungary. to Hnnoar,.
perhaps he will attempt to retire. rbor,d h..
near IN time OF the los of Vie,na.-But every
opportunity or efcapefrems now to be cut off.
naheha IS Prefiing on him from the Soutb
Marmont who had originally taken the ronte
TO Leoben and whom the 9th Bul,et;p b,c n
toned near Oedenbara, is ready to intercsnt
MN on the north. What refuge therefore cap
the Archduke politely pofefs, while thus coon.
ed up by two victorious armies?
In the mean time, MAIZENA, had penetrated into
ooriNthia aif1erent divi6ons of his army had
h. Iaf,
every point they hadresped an eafyyictorv z, ~
every point, where theyhad reafon to expee the
appearance or nezv reinforcement to the enemv
tney were itat'oning thenecefary detachuents.
According to London paper of the 9th of ne.
cemoer, the Rufiians TO the amount of "a .ooo
men, reinforced by the EnqEh trooDs from,
Malta, are faid to have failed from Corf,, on
the 18th OF October This force, with that
"nicn the Anftrians eft at Venice, will be able
TO incommode and harrafs MAIZENA, in his rear.
nut the prudent Maaena has forefeen and Dro-
v,eeu aeaint the danger. 1t was obvious that
| TINS reinforcement by Tea would find il to t.eir
'ntereft to land either at Venice on the weesrn
or at lrlelte on the eatsrn fhore of the Adriat;c
and Maliena has met the danger at both theft
points. GouvaTn st. Cyr, is ftatoned at Brondo-
10 ana Chiozza (about Is miles S. of Venice,
10 fall on the Britifh and Rufians, if thew d,re
attempt the debarkation with which thev
threaten the COATS of ItaIy;" and the divifion
OF Seras has taken pofefiion of Triefte. Venice.
IL does not appear from the BgIletins before ms
mas yet fallen into thehands of the French.
Matters of almoft all the South of Auari,
OF iyrol, OF Italy, OF Ifria, and of Moravia >
with an army under Ney ready to punifb any
lhiurreetion of the people in the Tyrol. with
an army under ADgefeau prepared to march
through Swabia or Bavaria to meet anv new
enemy IN the North, with an arn,v urdrr s..
Cyr intended to engage the Anelo.RuGian
enforcement, with victorious army under
Mahsna' ambitious to purfue the Arch-duke
charles and to Cooperate with Marnout
IN cutting off the means of efcape in any direc.
ZION, the French haveno enemy to fear in the
south, and may therefore cnncepir,te tbe;r
principal force in the North of Germany. Bnt
mere the lame ferries IF fuccefIes appears to bave
awaited them. They are a'moft nafers Of
Morav'a: They are prefIing into Bohemia.
with rapid and refiftIefs ftrides.
| The lat Bulletin, which we have 70.
ceIved' reprefents them at length eniov.
ing iome refpite from the f,tisues Of war ? and
taxing up their quarters with " its van fun
ported by Brinn, which they're bufy in put.
ting INTO the beft fate of defence"
| The French will not however retire TO an
| VIGOROUS inactivity. One of two obieets NAV
| call them again into the camn. TIL. e-,,,o,a