The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-10-27
Gurhpe.
FOREIGN ADYICES.

BOSTON, OctoOer 4.
Yetesd,y arrived here the fhip New-Packet,
Trot., from Liverpool. She failed the 9th ult.
and has brought our London iiles down to the
feventh September, levening).
Eu2iii, fhips had been fent to cut Daniiii
"A out of Chrifa;hfofd, in Norway.
The Eaft-India aect arrived in England Sep.
tenher S.
The Britih have fitted out the long boats Of
their meu Of war TO encounter the Daniih gun
boats.
OF AMERICAN AFFAIRS
We do not find much Taid and what we do
find wearsa hottie afpeet. The fchr. Revenge,
arrived at Falmouth, the esd AuguN, in 80 days
from Norfolk and the officer entruted with
the dispatches fet of Immediately for London.
On the Cd September, Mr.. Muntoe, prefented
the dispatches to Mr.. Canning. On them we
6nd the following remarks:--
The Z" Courier" leading miniterial paper
of Sep. Z, 1906, /" 1t is faid, that the American
government, in their dispatches by the Revenge,
have limited our niniftcrs to four days to deli
berate on the nature Of thofc diff atchcs, and to
frame an anfwer. As there could be no motive
from flca limitation but that of infulting US,
his nrajeay's rniuiiters would of courie treat
fuchsan infult as it deferves and refufe 20 enter
into any negotiation. But we can hardly be-
Gcya that the Americans, violent and iniolcnt AS
ing, unlefs they are determined upon going TO
war. Other accounts affirm, that the govern
uent of America, in their inftruttions to Mr..
MuDroe, have desired him pcftive.y TO Unfit on
our relinguiihing the right of Teaching any of
their vciIele for men, whatever their rank
dition may be-They do not require US to give
up the right of fearch fer merchandise but
sheY declare, they will never permit any of their
veilr!s, whether fhiDs of war or merchantmen,
to have their men taken out, after they have
left their ports. Their men-It is not their men
we want but our own. We want TO put an end
70 that fylem Of inveiehiing our f:amen.-
What we may be permitted TO fearch their
dips to fee whether there b. enemy's proper
ty or goods coutraband OF war on board but
If we find Britiih feamen, the inews Of our
ftrengtb and PROPERTY, on board them, we
mutt not touch nor take away. We do NOT G
ven think that the late minifers would have
yielded this point"
The Liverpool "Csron;rle," an oppofition
paper iays, after mentioning the arrival of the
diipatches, " 1t ia fsid four days only are allow
ed for government TO deliberate upon them
We hope our miniiters are not made of fuch
iron fluff, as to yield point, the maintenance
of which will expoie us to the cenfure of the
world"
The ledger" neutral paper, eft Is re-
ported, the dispatches by the Revenge, leave lit
tie room to expect amicable adjuitment of the
difficulties between the two States and that
only four days have been given to deliver an
anfwer 10 them. We hope thefc reports are
unfounded we expect, indeed that MIR. Mum
roe will fPeak the language of hrthnefs, but that
the point in difpute may yet be amicably fet.
tled.''
The " Morning Chronicle" the leading OPP
petition paper, contends, that according to
the law of nations, pocver is right"
The dfpatches which Mr.. Munroe received
by the Re1,engs were communicated 20 the Eng
lih Miniary, the Sd Sept If, az the London
prints anert, they were limited to four lays to
give their anfwer, the time had but jN expired,
at our lateit London date. This circumftancr
creates much anxiety for the nex: tidings. There
is no truth in the report that Mr.. Munroc had
left London.