The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-01

or Irish--with any other feeling than an hos
tile one, she would not interdict her people
from all intercourse with our armed ships.
be their necessity what it rnay-although
for the outrage Of which she complained e.
very justi6a5le retribution had been.afforded
In looking at this subject, let it be observed
too, that her introduction does not extend IL
the other beliigerents-,-only British ships are
excluded-for long after the Presidents pro-
ciamation a French ship of war lay i'm the
Chesapeake. Mr.. Roses mission, evident
y,of conciliatory nature, terminatetlin no.
thing more than any expressions of concern
which he might have made for the affair OF
the Chesapeake frigate then =. luced to a
common transaction by separating his go
vernment from any concern with it. He dif
not procure the smallest alteration in the
measures of AmeriCa-she did not, In anv
degree, relax from that angry posture which
she had assumed; nor diminish i'm that irri-
table sensibility which she expressed upon the
occurrence of the attack on the Chesapeake.
1t she hoped by this menacing position to
make our government relinquish their right
to search merchant ships, we are glad they
possessed nrmness enoaslt to disappoint her.
Paris, April 81.
According to reports circulated in Spain,
the following statement of sums placed by the
Prince of Peace, as well in England as in
Spain and other countries, has been found "a
mong his papers I'm England forty millions
of spiasters.--In France, in the hands Of pri-
vate persons, ten milions.--At Genoa, thir-
ty millions-At Corrunna and Ferrol, ten
millions destined for England. In the hands
OF the lnquisitor general, one million and a
.half-In the hands Of Madame Tudo. one
half million. In the hands of Espinosa, eight
hundred thousand.-In the public excheauer.
six hundred thousand, making total Of SO.
100000 piasters. To the above sums must
be added great quantity Of gold and silver
In bullion, great number of diamonds and
other valuables
On the 10th and 18th inst. three vessels
arrived at Bordeax, Rochelle, and Nantes
having on board 2l7 ,764lb of coffee, a great
quantity OF sugar, cotton, and other colonial
produce.
HAMBURG, April %.
We have a report here, that the Swedish
fleet from Carlscrona has made successful
expedition against the Danish island of Born
holm, in the Baltic.
ANOTHER LETTER, April S.
The Prince of Ponte Cerye has had frean a:,t
conferences with the new king of Denmark
In Which he expressed to him his surprise
at the defective, state of the military prepa-
rations in Zealand even for the defence OF the
country against England and Sweden; and
also at the little progress made in the nea-
snreS necessary to Cooperate with the
French and Spaniards i'll the invasion of Swe
'den. de LETT Zealand because he did not
tiik himself saf- there, if ain attack should
be immediately made by the combined Bril-
fish and Swedish feet. He also lef. his head
quarters at Odeusee, in Fulman, and retir-
ed to folding, in Jutland. Heis said to have
transmitted to Benaparte some strong re-
monstrances on the impracticability of cen
veylng his army TO Sweden, without the most
imminent danger of its being DESTROYED by.
the British and Swedish mara time force.
But all the answer he received from his mas
ter was, that he expected he would send
MN no more dispatches unless they were
dated from Stockholm. @r
Lucien Bonaparte lives in all the secIusi-
on OF private man as Rome, and all the
olrers or MS brother Napoleon to make
MN a prince or sovereign, has been re-
Jected by him. He refuses 10 acknowledge
the latter by his title of Emperor and king.
ana assigns for reason, that he had power
enough, as first consul of France, as Re-
public, and should have remained true 70
the cause OF republican representation. fol.
winch ne formerly sought BY order of Napo-
leon. The name. of Lucien Bonaparte has
been erased from the list of the Imperial
Family. ia adaf'
.s, ~ iN'S ~ thc IOpC ana his territories
Will now probably soon be decided It's
sand, that at first he would not admit to AN
audience the French general Miollis. who
so gallahtly planted the artillery of his army
against the Pope's palace on his entering
Rome. The French ministerit is reported.
introduced Miollis without the knowledge Of
the Pope, who then no longer could avoid
the interview. He weuld not speak to the
general single word on the state of affairs
but referred him to the cardinal secretary
The French general, instead of kissing his
1oiiness's slipper, only made him bow
when Pious sarcastically asked him .tScfte
Catolico. Vol ~" Are you Catholic .'' Mi
oils answering in the affirmative, the pope
gave him the usual blessing.
~, ABo, March H.
Inc Italian newspapers advice from lara
mat the French fleet, commanded by admi-
raj Gantheaume, which arrived II Corfu
on the 22nd of February, set sail again the
following day, but left the ship Commerce.
de Paris to refit. The fleet consists of
nineteen ships of war; it returned after
wards 30 Corsu, and set sail from thence a.
gain the 10th, destined we understand for
the Morea.
ROWE, March 80.
On the 9th General Miollis published
the following order Of the day
His majesty tho EmDeror and k;nor No.