The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-08-25

| i underftand, that 400 wagons have beer
PUT W rrquIhtou in order to tranfport The Iii
v,iIon of Molitor and Boudet to EAT Pruffia
MS circu'nitance, and the filenoe of the Ham
ou'eh papers, this morning, has raifed our fpi
rts' ~
Inc intelligence of a revolution at Conltanti-
noP'e, received by the mail yeitrrday, is liable
~ "nuch ooubt- The report, however, was
thought or iufficient confequence to be includ-
ed in the difpatch of the Britiih Envoy at Alto.
ia u, 10 Government. Some private letters from
I1dfhourgh go 10 far as to fate, that peace had
neen offered 70 Great Britain and RIflia, by the
forte and that Seba6iani had been Obliged TO
'eaVe Conitantinople, dreading the fury of the
poPniace, which was vehemeutly diretts d apainft
Frerch Influence.
we have made fome extracts relating TO the
nhtafy operation in the Iurkih provinces.
IL appears from thefe that the officia, reports in
the French papers of the vietorie, obtained by
the urks over the Rufians and Servians, are
'ihue OF fafeboods. So late as the end of
May the grand viz;er had not been able to ad-
vance further than Adrianople. His army was
'hcohhderabie, infufficiently provided with
arms and IN want of almot every necefIary re-
quite Tor entering upon campaign. The
Nu''ahs' Tar from abandoning Walachia, as it
was rated, had advanced their head quarters
from boucharett TO the Danube. There was
l.
y III their poheiion, as it was approached bv
itrong Ruiiian corps on one fie, while the Ser.
vans were advancing in farce againit it from an
0ppohte direction. We with the profDeGt in
roitnd was AS cheering as it is on the banks of
inc Oanuhe. as foon as the fortreiies on thar
river !hai have fallen, we ffall be furpriGed if
the war IN that quarter continue month after
wards
The me- ing which took place between the
h'ng OF Sweden and Bruno was a mott curious
one. nc fpIrited young Monarch had only in
view the making an acquaintance with Fre2cb
Mdiihai, and for that purpofe defired Bruno TO
meet him. Having bscn often tempted by b.
haparte, he thought he would now retort on one
OF ms marihais, merely for the purpof- of vent
ing his abhorrence of the tyrant. Peace was
quite out o! the queftion, and the Martial hav-
ing been obliged to hear the mott overwhelm
ing truths refpeding his maGcr, retired oaite
mortified and COMPOUNDED. This fate,nent NAV
De depended on as fatt. Whenever, in the
Cour'e OF this conversation, Outlaws uttered
bonaparte's name, he each time expeaorated.
He even went 10 far as to fay TO Bruno. g there
IS no honour to be got in your matters fervice.
Coms over with your Dutchmen into mine, and
you ihal! find honour aud bread''
Tuly ., Afe,noon.
o clock We nave Jntt been f,.r,urea with
a fight of a letter from kong iburg, of the 9Th
OF June. received by Il gentleman of the frf re-
iPeetaoIi'fy, on whom we can fully RELY. 1t
places the battle of the l4tli in very different
polnt OF view from the French account. So
FAR from being defeated and in favour Of the
trench, 1t fates with confidence that the con-
iequence or the battle, which was very bloody
on eoth iides, will in the end be TO the advan-
tase OF the allies that only part of the Ruff.
han army was engaged; that they fell back IS
4 matter OF prudence, not from defeat; that
many French PrIioners were brought into Kon-
Isiburg on thar day, and that at the departure
OF the letter, they had no fears for the perfect
lately OF the town. T If the above letter is cor
rect, it lhows tina. Konieiburg was not taken
on the 9TH OF June, and that there had been no
battle to that date, fubftquent to that IF the
ian. 1t will afo create a belief that no nego-
cations for continental peace had been COM
menced as 10 Important f4a would certainly
not have been omitted
From tie Berlin Mogitenr.
Bsrlin, GGrine Is.
Il S ExcelIency, Gen. Clark, Governor &C.
neral OF Berlin communicated yelerdav. ON
parade, to the Officers of,hc carlton, the fol-
lowing account of tie operations which have
taken place in Poland:
-" The negotiations which were carried on
lar winter, led 10 propofals which France could
not ny any means, accept. Ii was propof.d
g
rent powers. the Turks alone excepted. Ruff
ia would thereby have attained the end which
lHe has III view, in the prefent war, without
Nuking blow; that power, and its blind at
tachments to England, would thereby asinconi
derately as ever, have fuppIied that Empire
WIN treil means to tyraUuiZe i'll ts inie rior for
even the conquea Of Turkey, which the cabinet
ot Petersburg mutt then have expected, on the
pat Of France, could not have prevented if
After many months ipent in preliminary negoci-
alton, 1t was then agreed that all the powers al
war mould ieDd deputies To- the congrcf4,
which was to be held at Copenhagen. This
matter, which by the unfair proceedings of the
enemies ot France, had been involved i'm TO ma
ny difficulties, while it might have been terrni
mated IN three weeks time, had been EcarccIv
Ittued, when they detired France to declare
the fundamental! principles on whichthe conprefs
were to negotiate. The authors Of the war had
PROBABLY the intention to- lay flare for France.
and borrow from her anfwers frelh !pecious arsu.
meniS tor rafting new outcrss againft the ar,si-
ton OF France, with which they are accuaom.
ed to tire Europe. They imagined not, that
by their captIous demand, fhould afford France
ireih matters Of triumph but the magnanini
~ ofthe Emperor Napoleon, deftroyed all their
hopes, by frankly declaring, that the BATS oil
all future negotiations, muf CoGff in an abfo.
lutte equality of all the allies of both partiec.
and that the latter muir mutually agree to Cy(.
ten of iudemD,icatiop.
This aniwer was given without the Leaf de-
Law IL was neither euuiVDCal upr evtrsy,o,rs