The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-27
dfnreiGa 1nte!EiGsuce.
Continuation Of nezvs by The brig William, from
LiVerpooi.
LONDON. NV q

LcNoSN, Nay =.
The furrendcr of Cattaro to the Ruffians con-
tinues fill TO he an Object of complaint on the
part of France againR the court of Vienna.
Though the number of the French troops in
litr'a and Dalmatia. is reprefented at not efs
than 30 400, and Of courle capable of expeiling
with cafe the Ruiiians at Cattaro, who are flid
To be but a few hundreds, is thrown on the Auf-
trian governments. from whole hands alone Be-
naparte will receive the PonetIi2p. r,IbSS mil;
the civil cnmmiiliouer, MARQUIS ChiCI;eri. are
accufsd of having wilfnlly given 10 the place
10 The i<n!iians, and even of having invited and
periuaded them, againft their inclination RI
take pofefion of it (; ieeI,ng merely TO fave and
cover taem!elvea, by pretext, from the charge
of breaking the engagements of their Court. 70
as 70 involve 1t in war. The Auttrian govern.
hsPt Is thus called mon to punfh gen. Brady
and the marquis Ghiiilieri, as having traitorous-
~ gwen up its pofiellion. and hazarded involv.
ing it in a new war. Il is called upon at the
fame titne to expe! the Ruffians bv force-.a
proceeding which has direct tendency TO in.
.voiVe Auftria in a WARMTH France To EN-
broil two foverei gns from whole alliance Roma
parte has to dread the mott Gerio.fs dancer IN
his power, mu,t be the Object of thus nltir Eating
and impelling Auitria to obtain BY force. ref.
titution which even without flppoling France
70 have 70 much as $4,000 men in I1ria and
Da'matia, or the Ruflians to have only few
hundreds in Cattlro, the French ought natural.
" TO be the perlrns to attempt From this de-
bate u IS probable that the peace now exiting
on the Continent will not be of long duration |:
mat Bonaprrte 1t he ever is at peace, is 70 oolv
for the omrpGtc ofenabling hnG.lf TO renew the
war with certainty Of doing more mic,hief
he wi!hes either to have the opportunity of o.
overwhelming Auitria before fbe is prepared, or
bv forcing that power TO take any Gen ,1,,R
the RnHianq TO diifoIve for ever connection.
which Pretents the NOT threatening af,ea to
his ichemes of power. An1rii will, in this III
lrmma, we hope, aGt with becoming roirit and
honor. The aid of Britain will not be WANTING
10 any nation difpoled to afrrt its indeDen-
dence, and TO maintain its honor.
rs, TRIAL OF LORD MELVILLE.
Foartb day, Friday, MAY 9.
The attendance of fpeGtators 20 dav was as
nnmeron' as on he frf day, particularly of L.
dies ofranh and faction.
The wi'ne1es examined ysfterday were chief
~ perio1s belonging to public Offices. In the
confie ofthe examination feVeral legal Object.
ons were taken by Mr.. Adam and MIR. Plumer,
Lori Mslville's Counfel, which were anrwered
by Sir S. Romilly and SERGEANT Beft. Some djC
cuhon took place between the Lord Chancel-
Tor, the Duke of Cumberland and other Peers.
This morning was chiefly confirmed in tine
examination of witDeiIes, who were all gentle.
men belonging to Banking houfes.--Mr. Trot-
ter has not yet been examined.
The trial is expected to laft much longer than
was fuppofed-. -fome FAY month or five weeks.
II was ye!terday iaid that the convoy an.
pointed to fail with fleet to Tooingen, had
been countermanded.