The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-17
Consols
OnlnIulrn

4 II
| LisBoN, October 10
We have been disappointed ofthe arrival of a
| packet the departure of the CONVOY is with diff
ouity, postponed to the 10Th instant the Lively
viii accompany it, leaving the Cephalus brig at
the orders oi lord Strangfor and tie Raven to re-
man IN the neighborhood. The Portuguese squa-
dron IN the Mediterranean has been sent for, and
is arrived. Six ships ofths line are ready The
prince OF Beira Ga child nine years of age) is said
| ~ be about 10 embark for the Brazils. II is
doubtful whether his father the prince reren,
will go. The Portuguese ministry are anxious
| ior the British To get OF. We have no advice Of
The French having begun their march from Bay
| onc."
| Other letters from Lisbon, of the sCme date
mention. IN positive terms, that the roy.l family
were allprcpared, and would certainly quit Lis
Don Immediately on the French troops setting foot
On tue Portuguese territory.
Inc letters from OpoYto, of the 18th, mcnli-
on the receipt ofadvices there that the royal IA
mily Actually embarked for the Brazi on the 10Th
this information is doubted; it is supposed tn
relate to the embarkation of the prince of Beira
| Inc iieet which is arrived from Cporto con-
siSts of 48 vessels.
| YARMOUTH, Nov g.
| This morning, Louis XVIII. landed with his
suite rom the Swedish itigatc Freya, at Var
| mouth, under the title of The Count dc L sle nv
wnch only he Will be recognised during his STAY
IN England. The Count came on shore. in Adm
RAJ Douglas barge in the most private manner.
g. he carriages OF Admirlls Douglas and Eff
flhStcn were shortly ready to convey the Count
and has suite 10 the house of Admiral Douelas
TO breakfast where the illustrious guests rcceiv-
ca Il nearly welcome, and were treated with that
true English hospitality, so congcnil to the feel
ings and heart OF a British seaman
nc party were joined al breakfast by Adj
irlr'u itussel, Sir Samuel Hood and several Can
taihS. Inc Count seemed highly gratifeti at find
ing himself surrounded by SO many brave men
10 Admiral Douglas and his family, he more
tla once expressed his gratitude for the attcnti-
OH and hospitality shewn to him
whist at breakfast, the Count gave a stri-
H Ne i',oo. OF DIS gaiantry presenting rose to
| MISS douglass, he made happy smile between
me sweetness and delicacy oEthc flower, and The
corresponding accomplishments of the Young Ia.
dy.
" After breakfast be took his leave, and set of
tIom Yarmouth in his own carriage to the North
Ills suite consisting OF besides his relatives the
DUKE - Ango,leme and De Berri, the Compile
- AVary, Due dc Gr2Tont, Compile EGenne dc
D"mas, Compile Nantouiet, Chev: de REVERE.
Mons, de Hcrroust Mons. Distel, PAbbe Fleu-
riei, Fable Colmur
GREENocK, Noy. a.
Private accounts reached London, on Sat,,r-
DAY Morning, which state, that treaty of iliance
offensive and defensive, has been concluded be-
tween France and Russia
According to letters received from our
squadron off ROchefort, 1000 French troops
marched on the 10th through Fe,rol Eor Por-
tugal.-We have had accounts from BiIboa of
the 18th, which stated that the French had
not broken up from Bayonne
Admiralty COWrt-1'he case of the ORR
on, American snip and cargo, bound from
the Baltic TO America, detained by Ply
day. The Judge expressed his indignation
at the conduct OF the captain OF the priva-
teer, III bringing in the vessel without the
least shadow of ground for seizure, and took
the opportunity of mountaineering severely
upon the conduct lately proceeded upon by
the privatecrs The captor was cast in costs
and damages
November 9.
The distribution of the British naval force
up to this date, is as follows At sea, one
hundred ships OF the line, eleven from SO to
- guns one hundred and forty fiigatcs
one hundred and seventy-tive sloops, &c. and
one hundred and seVenty-tive gun brigs and
smaller vessels-n,aking a total Of six hun
dred and two ships of war, which, added
to those IN commission and under repair, in
Guiding the guard ships, give 146 of the lioe
-twenty-one from so TO N gums one hun
dred and eighty fI'igates; two hundred and
nineteen sloops; and TWO hundred and TWEEN
ty-fo,lr gun-brigs, Slc.-making total of sc
ven hundred and ninety ships OF war-Exclll-
sivc OF those, there are forty four sail of the
line building, aud forty-fve in ordinary, for
ming the proud the unparalleled aggregate
Of two hundred and thirty-fve sail of the
Line. independent of the Danish feet.
His majesty'S ship Narcissus, is arrived in
the channel, with feet under convoy, from
OPorto, which place it left on the 18th inst.
having on board most of the English factory
being warned blythe Prince Regent to leave
the country, in consequence of French troops
being daily expected TO march in.---Had the
Royal family sailed for Che Bi'azils, OF the 18th
on 9Th, 1t must have been known at Oporto,
hy the 18th.
Mr.. Warke, the consul, is said to he on
board the feet.
The Lavinia fiigate remained at Oporto to
convey the remaining Feet, which are to
bring the gentlemen AID the remaining pro-
perry.
The feet, which IS expected tomorrow.
brings 200 pipes Of wine.
FIR Rose, Mr.. Canning's private Secre.a-
| ~, IS gone down to Yarmouth upon a nissi-
on TO Louis tue NNjIIth.
The Edinburgh paper Of Thursday, says:
! " Yesterday the Lord Provost received, by q
hiEg's messenger, lester from, the Sccrpsa-
| ~ OF Statc, informing that his Majesty had
! given permission to the Count De Lisle, his
I