The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-10-03

An,bafIador Extraordinary, ard MniGer Pienpoter-
tisry Of his uaeay the emperor OF Aulsria King Of
Hungary and Bohemia, in which his imperial nsitay
offers himlelf as the mediator ola general Peace;
"The under6gnedhas received it in command fror,,
the King his Sovereign, communicate to Prince
Stahremberg the inclofed official anfwer the potc
of his imperial M. The king does complete jvftice
TO the motives that have induced his imperial mjeiy
to prepoe mode of uegotiation, which, by enfbrae
ing the uterels of all parties alone lead the
re;torasion of laing peace, and the permanent
tranquility OF Europe; and his majefy, therefore,
accepts the offer Of hi. imperial najehys mediation
is far as ne is concerned but with this proviiion
that it hai ALTO be accepted by all the other powers
involved in the preient war.
Hi, majeity the king of the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland, has received with due
gard the communications of his NASTY the Emperor
of Auitria, king of Hungary and Bohs mia, and alto
uty appreciates the motives which have upon this
CATION determined his majety become the mediator
Of general Peace
The king who never eeafed to look to f.cure and
hting peace the only objea Of the war in which
he is engaged. and who has refufed hGen to
any propoial which offered the Lead probability of at
tanning his propcied cbjea, cannot for moment, he
hate give his full aHent to the declared opinion of
his majeIty the Emperor aud king, and that !uch a
peace is only be obtained by general negotiation
on the part OF ali the powers engaged in the prclent
war
The king will have no difficulty in entering upon
fch negotiation, foon the content of the other
powers interelted therein fhall have been received.
His majefy viii without delay, make the necelIary
communications in this refpea to thoie powers with
which he is more eaecall nited by the ties of friend
!hp and confidence, in order aeertain their views
and in the of their being favorable to the pro-
petition of his Imperial n,sey, eonult with them
Tn Tho NOD. 81. a.
mence, and agreeable to his Imperial majeny prepo
iitiun, to understanding the principles
which honld equally form the ground and BATS OF
diicuiiion and Of general arrangement
AS to what concerns the choice place to become
the feat of negoca,on, any place will be equally ac-
eeptable to his Nasty provided Executive of the in
difpeniable condition which is alto exprefIed in the
note OF his imperial naety, tina, it ha be free from
all immediate influence of the of the war; that
it affordst his Britanc maeiy, in the fame degree
as to the other powers the means Of fpeedy and I'M
interrupted communication with the Plenipoenriar;es
whom his majely ihoud fend to this Congress.
A letter from St. Petersburg, dated July SID
fays In copequence of the non wal of the trea-
ty of commerce between RufIa and England, and of
fome laws paffed here rejecting Foreigners, il
is my intention to leave this country immediately
Some of our merchants here have though, proper to
become what is called foreign gueas, and to pay for
1t tax OF 400 roubes per annum; bnt have judy
ed it prudent to qnit until change for the better
takes place"
A RuiiIau officer arrived at Milan IN the Is ult.
brought orders from his Sovereign for the ceGlton of
koftities between the Turks and Ruiians, in the A.
driatic and Mediterranean.
Bonaparte content with revolutionihnp the con-
tirent appears now refolved revolu,ionfe the hea
vens. The Univerfity of LEIPZIG has refolvrd that
the ftars in the Sword and Girde Of Orion fhall
be in future called, " The Stars of Napoleon"
Letters OF late date we underaand, yesterday
received from Buenos Ayres. The greateh apprehen-
lions prevail there that the place would be horty at
tackled by our forces. Mott Of the inhabitants had
retired into the country, few remaining except fnch
as could afi in defending the place. The spaniards
is laid, were refoue IN their determination TO re-
iltt our troops TO the laG.
The Birth ihIps which were at Tonnnyen were
on the 7th, by the commander of the Sparkier gun
brig, lying in tie Eyder, ordered to proceed imme-
dia,ely TO Yarmouth.
The convoy from the Humber for Tonnipoep has
been countcrmsnded
OF eourie the commander of the Sparkler -brip
mutt have received fome intelligence of hoGile nt.n
ton on the part Of the Daniih governnent-for no
French troops were near Tonnngen The French
have not YET, at lean information has been r.ceve1
TO that effect, entered the province of Holtein Ton
nnsen is in the province of Schlefwn Bernado,,e.
according TO the lat Tonningen NAH was at KEEL in
.5oiitein, where the Prince Royal of Denmark was
to whom it was generally believed, he had carried
meiiage from Bonaparte. 1t may be, that in cosie-
queuee OF that n'eage nieafures nave been determine
ed upon 10 exelud. trade from the Danlh ports.
and TO flop iuch hips az in thofe ports
LONDON, Aug. IA
Mr. Sher;dan's motion npon the Rate Of Ireland
came on lat night, and negatyed upon a dvi(iou
by majority Of 7S to So
King jofeph has palTed decree, compelling the 4
gents of all The propretors Of lands in his doniniops
who have left the Kingdom without having taken the
oath of allegiance, To pay the rents into the ROYAL
'i'reaiury, on pain of foriei,ng double the value
PARIs, Aug. g.
The Prince Of Benevsuto TalIeyrand) and M
Marst, tie Secretary of State, arrived at Paris
AUopsr 4.
On Sunday the corps dipIomatique repaired 70 the
palace Of ST. Cloud and had an audience IF the En-
peTor The Spaniih, huirian and Psrtuguele am
bali1dors, were prcient. A.er the audience the inil
tuts were introduced and addreG:d his maieny He
received the members GRACEFULLY sed converted fome
time with them.
No important event has marked the f,nfelef, war
which the King ofswe eden already repens having pro-
voked. The Engiilh landed in the lie Of Rusen do
not feem very anxious TO take part in it, The Swedes
are terror-hruek on feeling that they have embarked
in qsarrel 70 c5viouily unequal. They fear, and
with too much reafon that tbe generoty of the en-
peror may have been wearsd out by the extravagant
eonduf Of their loveregn. The ponellion Of Srafupd
aud Pomerania was Advantages TO Sweden both on
account Of ther commercial relations and of the poll.
tea confederation it gave her in the affair of the
north-but the fcandalous example of this rupture,
eTpoles the King Of Sweden the rik of being ex-