The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-08


point out the mode of proceedings, in cases
OF capture, of all ships. goods, and merchan-
die, by any of his Majestv's ships of war
to which letters of Marcue and reprisals
have been granted.
The general object of the late Treaty sign
cd between France and Austria is, to ar
range those new relations which the occupa-
ton of the mouths of the Cattaro have pro-
| duced between Austria and France, or "a
Their between France and Turkey The
mouths of the Cattaro formed one of the
South Eastern bulwarks of the Turkish en-
pre-; and the possession of them bv the
French Emperor secures him a camp of en-
| trenchment and of at;ack-a position of con-
| trout and of offence against that devoted em-
| pre-, whenever il may suit his purposes to
| attack it. Hence the long effort of France
toProcure it, and of Russia to defend it.
Russia having become the confederate of
France, and its partner in the future spoil,
surrendered up the River and Province of
Cattaro, as one of the means of enabling her
any to hunt down the common game and
Russia having surrendered this very impor-
tant position, 1T became impossible for Aus
tria to continue her secret resistance
The E%-N cnetian States surrendered bv
the Second and Third articles, are part of the
lndemnitles to Austria in the Treaty of Lune-
vile. 1t is thus that France has gradually
recalled all that she then gave the Treaty
OF Presburgh took Venice. and the Treaty of
ontainbleau takes the Venetian States
These ccssions are important in a double point
of view; in the first place, rs rendering FIR.
invincible Mistress ofthe Adriatic in the
second, as evincing the complete subsection
OF the Emperor FranciS-Ronaparte has no
ally; all are his slaves OF his enemies
Dece mber 90
1t has been currently believed at the In
dian House for some days that Gen Oudinot.
| arrived at Astracan six weeks or two months
ago, with his army. We understand advi-
ceS Of this singular calamitous event have
been received in town. 1t is now some
months since II was publicly known that Gu
dinot, with 1000 men, had set out for the
east. We may therefore presume, that
means have been adopted in the proper
| quarter, for counteracting the objects of his
expedition. Ifnot, high degree ofrespon-
sibilty lies somewhere.
December 90
Some time ago we stated, that it was a
prevailing opinion in some we'll informed po-
ltlcal circle, that Csuta would probably be
soon attacked by his Maesty's forces. In
corroboration of this we have now to state.
that in policy ofinsurance, done Yesterday
at Lloy's, on a vessel bound to the Mediter-
ranean, this clause was introduced" with
liberty to call at Ceuta''
A letter from Cadiz mentions the arrival
there of body ofFrench troops, and describes
the CONSERVATION that generally prevails
Throughout Spain, and that an attack from us
was apprehended at CadiZ
December 81.
COURT OF LIsBoN-.Thc following are
the principal members of the ROYAL Family
OF Portugal, who have embarked for the Bra
zils
Maria Francisco Elizabeth, queen of Por-
tugal and Algarya, born December II, 1884,
married her uncle Don Pedro Sd, King of
Portugal, who died the 25th of MAY, 1906.
Juan Maria Joseph Lewis, infant of Portu-
gal, Prince Regent, born the 18th MAY, l767,
and married June 9, 1885.
Charlotte Joachima, infanta of Spain, and
princess of Brazil
Maria Ann Francisco JoseDhina sister of
the queen, born Oct. 7, 1896
Maria Francisco Benedictna. sister of the
queen, born July %, 1746 married joseph
Francis Xavier, prince of Brazil, who died
10th Sept. 1885
The following are the children of the prince
regent -
Maria Theresa. born April 90, 1925.
Isabella Maria Francisco, born Nav 10
1897
Don Antonio, prince of Beria, born Aug.
IL, 1898.
~. 'tHNloS't, Dpiu n pI1l u, lOOU.
Isabella Maria, born july q, 1901
Michael, &c. born Oct. &c, 1902
January S.
The last French papers, which will be
found in the Messenger of this dav. contain
an answer, By Napoleon himself, to the de-
cree OF general blockade, lately issued bv
the British government. There seems an
earnestness in the present ruler of France.
not only to exclude every English manufac-
ture, but to cut on the commerce and inter-
course OF every other nation, with the CONT
nent OF Europe; for it Is not to be doubted.
that II Napoleon acts in the spirit of his proc
lamation, and we act in the spirit of ours no
SHIP OF any power Whatever can find its wav
with safety into a continental port
1t we enforce our right of search upon
every neutral merchantmen, which we Ger
tain'y shall do and Napoleon denationalj2cs
as he calls it in the language of the old re-
publican vocabulary, every vessel that shall
submit to be thus searched by the English
the consequence will be, that all trade must
be at All end No neutral merchant viii shin
a cargo Tor the continent upon Il hazard or
this sort~-li his vessel be searched. il is 70
be conhscated for submitting to that which he
cannot, and has no right to- prevent {; suct,
| IS the almost absolute Ccrtaintv. rom tbc
swarm OF British cruizcrs and ships of war.
that his vessel viii be searched, that no in
| suranCe can be holden out to him 70 giiarau-
tcee the risk--no temptation Of extravapaut
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