The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-10-14

Inc King oil Denmark is happily arrived at CoidnL
in Upland.
The General Caun, OF Baudinin i, commander j.
Chief OF the troops in Copenhagen.
Previous to his quitting Copenhagen, the Psinc,
Noya tona every neaurc for defending tina ca,i-si
Its garrilon amounts to 10000 men. The Euglih an.
pear to nave formed dciign OF attacking CUreuha.
gen, Groririburg and lSyburg
Three Dani!'i regiments have contrvsd TO ger i:,c
Nyburg, in ipite of the Eng!ifh fquaaron. A lrung
garriion has been put into ITederlka.
he King & the Prince Royal ran the rrea,eR rim,
OF Beng taken by the Epg'iH Cruizers in the Crea,
Belt. They have fortunately eicaPed.
Denmark will iuon be in want of men aud none.
foupport the hruggle but iftle Danih people fscond
their Prinee, and ref this horrible oppre..ion, the
Emperor OF the French will NOT let Denmark be in
want OF either money men. The haory az nations
ahoEss 40 example Of fueh a,roe;y. Sever,iy,,s &
Nations OF Europe, il England, liis France, had or
100000 men tnder arms, what would happen 10 yoa
DENMARK.
KEEL, 18th AnguR.
Mr.. Jaekfon, being fent to the Prince Royal as
negotiator from England, brought to Reil the de
niands OF that power. Withcu. announcing any rea-
Ton, England required an oHeulv. and dtienive ALI.
anee AS guaroRtee of this alliance f,e demanded
mat the Daih fleet, the iorires Of C,onen burg and
The city OF Copenhagen iorld be delivered up to her.
ne Prince Royal rejected fueh proportions with all
me indignation they deerved. He laid 10 Mr. lack
Ion that hiitory did not afford Jingle example Of an
attack 10 odious as that with which Denmark was
menseed' and that mere loyalty might Re expect
ed from the Barbary pirates than from the Enylih
government You propofe your alliance, aided
tins Prince; and do we know what your alli-
ancs IS Yonr allies, by waiting in vain during
whole year for your iuccours, have taught US the va
Tue OF 1t J" MIR. Jackiou having obierved that the
Prince ipoke TO him in very hari, terms, his ROYAL
hishneis aniwered that when a man had reioIu,ion
enough to undertake iuch n,i!ion he ought alto to
have the courage to bear With every thing iad that
bedeo, what he nnlwered the EIinilter he yyouId "a
freely FAY to the King of England, were he preent
IL was alter this audience tina, the Prince ROYAL fer
oil Tor Copenhagen lie received there with ue.
neral enthui'atm Alter having put every TIM in
order, he judged proper TO orofs again 20 the
enn'lntnt, nruttig general peynan With the civil
ard ni:nry power for the defence of the Genital In
eroing the Bell the veGe. which carried the Prince
Royai was on the point of being gopped by the Eng
The day. the public of the capital learnt the
departure 81 the Prince Royal, by an official Proela.
nation, Pubii'ed by beat of drum in all the Grees.
The fame day the Englh Legation Quilted the civ,
and the diplomatic Body 30 let ii.
On the 18th Augult Mr.. Ilckfon declared that
hoaiItes were going to comneuce. From that mo-
ment the whole city up in and preparations
were made for vigorous defence.
I he earr'f:an re Cnparhagsr, vr,ourts ~ eighty
regular troops, The army is unfortunately
on the Continent, which proceeds from that fatal in
elation OF the posers of the continent TO entertain
no eaouiy bnt again France and to be under 10 APP
prehcniion OF the maehinstions Of England But 90
vernment will find relouroes IN the iaInlenfe popnla-
tor OF the city and in the energetic fentimcnts with
which all the citizens animated. There is not i
ngle inhsbitant BIZ; has in his mouth the arfver g
ven by his Royal Highneis the Englifh agent, when
the latter told hin that England would compeniate
with money ali the lo=s that Denmark might iufta;n
" Aud with what ani;vered the Prince, "will you
eomPeniate the lois ofour horor?"
The attack commenced on the oh The whole
army Is Oh its march towards Fonia
In collecting the noble fPeeches made uie of by the
Prince Royal upon this important occafion this phral
has nor been forgotten If by the reaion Of the En-
glib the capital houd, however, happen to be taken
] ihall be able DO this winter what Gulavus for
merly did; and the ice of the Belt will afford me a
iecure Paiiage."