The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-16

| '"."' ""cTe u Us iaia conRre!s VIII b'
ned Tor the concluiion of a general peace -
MS report, however, requires confirmation
MACDEBURo, July 10.
A Courier who pafed through this city will
the utmoit fpeed, carries orders to Paris to pre-
pare every thing tor the reception of his maief
~ toe emperor, who expects to arrive there or
the 1t of Ausuf. His imperial maiefty ha,
.eft lilnt' aud is going to Drcidru, where he
is expected.
BANKS OF THE ELBE, July6.
Letters from Naples fay, we may now ipee.
Oily expect the capture ofthe Hand of Sicily by
corps OF French. 1T is believed that this con-
queit VIII be the CATER, as the fruitlefs expedi-
non OF the Prince of Ilede Philipfa has depriv-
ca the court OF Palermo of the remainder of it's
troops and the greater part Of the EngliIh
troops which were in Sicily have been fent to
Egypt.
CoPENHAGrN, June 2s.-On the 81 # inn.
the init Intelligence was received at Eliimsur of
ieveral ihlps having been loft in the North Seas,
!" the iaii week but one. The Swedth Mail
wh'ch arrived ytiterday has brought the further
PARTICULARS, according to which an Eusliih fhip
or war has heen totally loR, with feveral tranf-
ports, which bad cavalry on board, near Strom-
hadt. From fix to fcven hundred dead bodies,
hories, &c. are faid to have been walhed on
ihore; and an EAT Indamau belonging to a
houie OF trade of this place, ALTO foundered in
inc torn, and every foul on board perlhed.
Her name is the Charlotte, capt. Muller.
LONDON, July 90.
Bonaparte Is hated to have arrived at Kon.
IDefberg on the 1lth, whence he was 70 nrocred
to Berlin, aud thence by way of DrerJen and
Menlz to Paris. The Emperor Alexander and
the hing ct Pruiiia remained at Tilit, but il is
an s mat both monarchs had promifd to
Wilt Napoleon At Paris.
The French are Gated to have LOFT between
50 ann 10000 men in the battle of FredJand.
Auitria, It is faid, had been called unon ,o
cede the two Gallicias and it is renortsd ~ ~
the grand duke ConNantine is to he eft,hlie,ed
in Poland
Peace was fened at Tilit on the s.h inn
between the emperor of the French and the I'm.
psror of Ruifia.
The treaty peace between France and pruC.
IA, was l'sned the OH of July, and ratified the
following day.
JULY 2!.-AboHt noon yeflerday, the fleet
ancnho!ed In Yarmouth roads, and fuppoled TO
br Intended for the Baltic, got under weigh.
ne troops which are already embarked or
nnoer orders, amount to at leaf 10000 men.
The force already in The Baltic amounts to 10
or $4,000.
July so.-An American fchr. with difpatchea
''V ~ ie'dlVe 10 the Cheidpeake, ia
ia'd 10 nave arrived at Porttmouth yenerday.
JULY 81 -~onfiderabe feniation was excit-
ed yeherday 10y report that the Emo.ror
Alexander had accepted The order Of the French
Legion of Honor.
The grand duke Conftantine, Prince Kurakin
and Zen. B-nnin,ien, have alfo been preieuted
with the InfIgnia of Bonaparte's order.
ne embargo which was laid on for davs
FOR toe purpoie OF obtaining feamen, was taken
on tins morning in the port of London. we
mould iuppoie, from this, that the expedition
ia failed.
Lord Cathcart paIed the Sound on the 18th.
and proceeded directly to StraIfund.
some OF the German papers fate, that the
Emperor OF Ruiiia is gone back to Petersburg.
1 ne KING OF Sweden is flid to- have applied for
An arrnht'ce, and to have eXprehcd deGre to
enter mo negotiations fer peace tut Bona
P'r.e repled that he mutt have guarantee, and
thar guarantee nun be the placing Stra,fund il,
his hands. The French are under the walls of
Sra fund.
here are reports Of confederation in the
North, and the sXteuiion of the Rhenifh con-
ttderacy to the Eibe.
an engagement las taken place between the
Nnitah and furkiih iGuadrons eff the and of
'ened"'; and we fulpett to the disadvantage
offhe latter.
IL sieportcd that faccehor to the hon. adj
nlraI Berkeley viii immediately be fent ont to
the American Ration. He, ho.,,ger, is to take
with him formidable augmentation to our ma.
val force on that Ration.
We fine rely deplOre the dreadful CALAMITY
which has befaIIen our allies, and annhilated
every hope of checking the career OF the enc
my, by any mems ihort of continental peace.
" e do not flop TO notice the unprhcipled lr.
'ny OF the miafsrial journals, who are CONT
uuug to feed their readers with tales of the
defeat OF the French at moment that accounts
OF TINS, we tear The lat, overthrow of the allies
nave a'riVed--But, let the people of England
at IeHgih awake from their delulion; let thoGe
VINO TrJoce IN the failure of the negotiation,
j, K at the cOniequences which have followed
Ion hat diiaAtous event, aud e, no one be TO
thoughtleiS as now to- expect that the indepen-
dence OF theie crowns ilIail he fought for in Po
lAud. Above dn, we trut, not another Englin
ioid'er viii be feEt abroad at this commence
hent OF new, W. fear, a merely defenlive
war.
What dreadful profpeGf is now before Ms
we are once more 20 cope Jingle handed with
France, and not merely Jingle handed at the be
ginning OF the conief, though that was reckon
ed enough to alarm us conGdersbly in 1909.
out deprived OF every chance Ut diyerlion in
our favour, unlets the war 2ia codure until the
Continent can be renovated, and the power of
our allies created anew. In 1903, there was a
good chance that Auhria, P,uliia, or Rahia
might at ack France, flioud fhe attempt an in
Vahon ct England There was certainty of