The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-10

QOultntOnSs
France pronifes, within certain time after
the evacuation of Cattaro, to withdraw her
troops from Germany.
Ruilia to uie her good Offices to reftore peace
between England and France, and to accom-
modatc the differences between PruIia and
Sweden.
Nothing is faid with refpee to the King of
Naples, who, if the above isetch be correct, is
nigh to his fat
The new ACT of Confederation was received
by the Arch Chancellor on the ssth, and was
Immediately to be laid before the Diet.-In the
mean time French troops are taking petitions
for the purpoie of preventing all oppo6ton to
the execution of the AGt of Coutrdcracy. A
great Camp is to be formed near Ratiibon, and
Germany will not be evacuated till the work of
treafon, by which 10 many Members of the en-
pire are to throw of all allegiance to the head Of
the empire, has been contaminated.
1t has been agreed between the Auftran CO.
vernment and the French ambanador, that no.
thing further fhali be done with refpef to Cat
faro till the arrival of declaration from Paris
Cattaro is in the hands of the Montenegrins,
who are rcpfefented as encreaiing in force, and
laying waite the whole country with fire and
fword. The French are reprefented as being
hut up in Ragufa, but the accounts received
by the Paris papers, which arrived on Friday.
are OF later date than thofe brought by the
Mails.
A letter from an officer of rank in the Channel
Fleet, dated On the 4th init. contains the fol-
lowing extraordinary paragraph: &c The Hy-
hernia iscomPleted for a long voyage, to take the
Prime Regent Of Portugal TO TIE Brashs, and
eRabii,b bin there as king.''
Our CozJd for Egypt arrived Iaft night at
the Foreign Office. He thence proceeded to
MIR. Fox's, and not finding accefs there, he is
faid to have gone to the houfe of Mr.. Fox's
Private Secretary, to communicate to him the
caufe of his journey.
Anguft IL.
The intelligence of peace having been fiened
with Ruf1ia, was received with the greatet fur.
prize in every part of Germany, for the move
men;s which the troops had begun to make
teemed rather to announce preparations for
war--we can hardly believe that the ketch of
the terms of the'treaty brought by the mails YET.
terd4y, was correct :-fome of the principal
ffipulations feem to have been omitted.-It is
obvious, however, tnar Germany mas pecu d.
bandoned to her fate, and that Bonaparte is to
parcefit out, and new-caf and model it accord
ing to his pleafure.
Auguft Is. ~ = -
The deficient upon the Coat of Calabria is
mentioned in a letter from Naples of the 18th
alt. fuftead of 10000 Britilf' troops having
landed, there were only few troops with 500
galley flaves. They landed on the 4th, but re-
turned foon totheir fhips, compelled, as the let
ter Jays, by Gen. Verder to kit is pro-
s babe that they meant merely to make Divert
on, in which they fucceeded. The French, it
is obvious, had no victory TO boat of.
Auguff II.
Earl ST. Vincent has left the Channel fleet,
and failed to the Southwark in the Hibernia,
with the Defiance and fome fmaler fhips.-He
will frft proceed to Liibon, but we can hardly
believe for the purpofe mentioned a day or two
ago, of taking on board the Prince of Brazil
He would not defert his kingdom till the Ian
extremity. But the Lifbon Mail which arrived
this morning, julii6es usi in entertaining fnfpi-
cion that fome expedition is intended againft
Portugal. This is underftood to be one of the
menaccs which Bonaparte holds out agant this
country in order to induce us to fubfcribe TO
certain terms.
The anxiouily expected MeHcrger is at length
arrived. AT O'Clock yefterday afternoon the
Vetal frgate came into Deal, and landed MIR.
with iii from. :hc Ear! &c I
derdale, who Immediately fet off fortown, where
he arrived at MIR. Fox's Office about two O'Clock
this morning.
Cabinet council was held upon the diff.
patches this morning, and it is iaid that mef.
fengcr is to be dispatched to Paris this evening.
OF the nature of the dispatches we cannot be
fuppofed to be informed. 1t is natural however
To believe that they are of the higheft impor-
lance. ~ is rumOurea mat Lord Iauderd2e
reached Paris on Tuefday morning, having re-
NAMED fnne hours at Amiens to take little
Teif. Upon his arrival at Paris, he immediately
announced bis arrival to M. TaIleyrand, and
had long conference with the Earl of Var
mouth We believe he proceeded as foon A. he
reached PlriS to the Hotel where Lord Var
mouth reides, which is faid to be Hotel des
Etrange,rT, upon the BHIeqVarG5:
The following is faid to be the caufe Of his
Lbrdfhip having delayed dfpatching Balilico
for 70 many days after his arrival. AS we have
already mentioned, Lord Lauderdale, immedi-
ately upon reaching Paris, announced his ar
rival to Taleyrand, who is rumoured to have
returned for anfwer that bulinefs which could
not be deferred. would occupy his whole time
for two or three days, during which he could
not have the peafure of feeling his Lordfbp"
1t is reported how truly we know not, that he
7 had no interview with TaIleyrand before Sat-
uFday or Sunday.
The arrival of the MeTenger has produced a
rife in the Funds. Omnum has rfen about Ia
per Cent rife not efficiently great to warrant
an inference that the dispatches are deciGvely
favourable. AS there had been report that
Lord I.auderdae was on his return, the rife
may be attributed principally, if not wholly, to
the knowledge that that rumour is untrue, and
that lis Lordfhip remains al Paris.
Auguf Is.
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
The Lord Mayor gave Yesterday fplendid
~ efatra H.. II - III 4