The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-27

5otiti)s Nnlerira.

! g.
tBy the arrival ofthe Arrow, at Bottom, from Mon
,evido, NE brings ads;ces that the Engh merchant,
and adsenurers, had refhpped .he goods they could
not fell tome America f,mr to the Wet Indies;
TO Bo,any Bay the Cape of Good Hope, and to En-
gland Insp+nfe iacrfces had taken place of articles
of bulky natur-. and heavy goods, fueh naval
Cores, cord, iron, lead crockery gaf, iron porter
&c &c Very few Engli.h merchantmen had taken
in produce thof- thar not taken into tranf-
port fervice, freig,ted TO different parts with
Eughii goods. They all ready join their DIFF
ferent couvoss, which was expected TO fail in day
or two. rae Eogiih had burnt in the harbor of
Monte vdeo, moi CT the prize vefes of force the
remainder and the n,erchaptn,en, fmall craft and
boats, to the number Of 60 or 10. About the 10Th
of Augutt. admiral Murray had information of fe-
.acea that was abost fail from Buenos Ayres. for
Spain; and fens captain Goblet in the Nereid, to
watch her, who took her and brought her ill., 1t ap-
peared that there board dpatches for the
OF Spain from general LINERS, and from, the Cavi-
do at Buenos Ayres alto peeie and Jeiut bark the
value of 100000 dollars The Spanifh government
demanded her re!eafe of general w. who (en for the
admiral; but the latter faid, it infringement
Of the treaty as contended by gov. Eo) for thar
laid hoiiiIties f,a ceafe both fides the river
Plate" bur made no mention Of the navigable part
OF the river aud that he would not give the vse up.
He took the properly on board bis ihp the Polyphe-
mus, and burnt tn. felucea. IL was expected that the
rulers OF D. a. would nave reented rms affair, but
IT appears, they 10 derous Of getting rid Of their
enemies, that they were very 10th TO hazard new
quarrel with them. 1t was expected all foreigners
would be ordered ont of the country, except French
men, after the BritiIh had le the town and tha, all
goods found in the posion of the Americans or be-
Longing to them, any other foreigners, would be
conhicated; at leaf that they would be obliged to
pay the Spaniih duty OF about 10 per The Spa
Nth hopkeepers and traders expreied much iasfac-
tion at the Proipe,t Of getting rid of the Englh and
other rivals in trade.
1t was underiood that Mr.. Murray's fquadron and
the merchantmen for England, would flop at Rio Ia
nero. Many of the Rnglith officers were very fan
9dine that government, would fend out another expe-
ditinn, lot Is to 10000 mem under a commander fit
fer Ineb expedition
From the time OF me failure OF the expedition, dol
lars were dficnl. 70 be go,, hardly any oter fpeeie
was to be feen than (doubloons) which pafIsd
for is dolls. rs cents from to pr. Ct premium
was given for dollars. Government bills were not
70 he had, government had more money thar was
needed
The Unicorn and Nered frigates, and Charwe!
Hoop OF war, be left to cruize off the mouth
OF the river, well ,s take Spaniih veels bound in
as to prevent Eng!iih merchantmen from falling into
the hands of the Spanaris. A great many merchant
men were fuppoied TO be on their paIages froa,
England. It wa1 fuPpoed the river would be declared
In tate of blockade by the cruizing frigates
The Spaniards exprehed their determination TO be
very rigid with all foreigners who Gould hereafter
enter any OF their ports in South America, par,icu-
iarly with the Americans, to whom, they fay, they
are indebted for their late vifit by the EngliM
IN. T. Daily AdpsrtjerJ