The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-10-18

u,
tSingdDu. or our part, we make no doubt
that all -theIinissers and ofhcers'of the state
vii. ze:,lo,R endeavor strictly to perform
their duty, lch i'm bis particular province. in /
order that f people may be assured of that
Justice whhf is their due. All our sub 4
iccts may " on our good will and attach-
ment. JOACHIM NAPOLEON.
| +. fCCARDI, Secretary of State.
PARIS, August 10.
| On the tn, at four in the afternoon, their !
Majessies be Emperor and Empress arriv-l
ed Mt ST. Qud. in good health.
| At five flock all the theatres were open I
ed for thetee admission of the public and
at six the niversary of the Emperor's birth
day was bounced by several discharges of
artillery. |
| The safe evening a splendid entertain
nIcnt waEiven in the garden of the Senate.
The fine feather was peculiarly favourable
fur this oppose. The Senate chose that oc-
casion, tit the public attention should not
be diyeEd from the festivities appointed
for this ~.
FRANKFoRr, August IA.
4 1t is r9orted that the officers OK the Ba-
1 varia1 any, absent on leave, have received
orders .tobin their respective corps by the
end Of Aust
l From russia we learn, that on the 29th
July, twdregimcnts belonging to Marshal
lSoult's dps arrived at Berlin from Ponce
rama. all continued their march without
hating tkards Vessel. Several of the re
gimens lncampcd near Berlin have unex
lpectedy Received orders to march to the
Rhi4.
1 -. TURIN, August s.
MS Imperial Highness the Governor will
speedily set out to take possession of the states
oParma and Placenza, which are united to
| Is Goverpment.
Marshal Jourdan passed through this place
yesterday on his way to Spain.
LONDON, August 27
The photographic Message was received
at the Admiralty Yesterday evening from
Plymouth, announcing the arrival Of vessel
with the important and grateful intelligence
Of the Province Of Biscay having declared IN
favor of the Patriots and risen against the
French. The particulars will not reach town
till this evening.
The Biscayans are amongst the most har-
dy and daring people OF Spain.-That they
attributed to the number of French troops
that were in the Province To have risen
then would have been TO have ensured GER
tain defeat and Observation-Disclosures declar-
ed themselves now, we suppose, fer we have
not yet the official accounts, that the French
have either evacuated Spain, or that they are
so closely pressed by the Patriots on their rea =
whilst the Asturian & Gallician levies aided
By the Biscayans, have been able to interpose
between them and the French frontiers, that
strong hopes may be entertained of cutting
off their retreat. Ourreaders will recolect
| that when Joseph Bonaparte and his troops
Quilted Madrid, they proceeded to Segova,
and iron: thence were said to have taken the
road to Burgos. From Bursos there is no
other means OF getting out of Spain into
Francebut by the road that leads through the
Province of Biscay.
We are yet not fully informed with respect
to the circumstances that led to the disarm-
! ing of the Spanish troops in Zesland.-It is
! laid only IN the extraordinary Gazette, that
after having fred on the French General FRI
sion, who commanded them, and killed his
Abide Camp, they were dsarmed IT is
Imagined that the French General had pro-
posed to them to take the oath of allegiance
TO Joseph Bonaparte, which they refused -
Menaccs were then made use OF, & Danish
troops asstmbled; the Spanish troops still re-
| NAMED iiiflexible, and the Danes were en-
ployed todisarm them.-Upon the subject of
| The Danes acting in this manner, a CORES
Sir Jamesoaumarez and the Danish governor
OF Copenhagen, who, according to ali artic. e
from liafwich, had been assured by Sir
James that unless the Spanish soldiers who
mad beenldiSarmed, and were considered as
Iprisonersof war, were delivered up, an i'm
mediate bombardment Oh the CITY should take
place"
Another article says, that Bernadotte has
been intorped by our Admiral, ''that they
| must be considered and treated as prisoners
ct war until they are exchanged against AM
equal number Of French prisoners IN spain
and that any Ill treatneD! of them vii. De re-
taiated upon Dupont's aruly'
Madame Joseph -Bonaparte has left Paris
for Fontanbleau 1t is at Fontainbleau tn at
the old King and Queen of Spain arc
Madame joseph, it is rumoled is going from
| thence to jbin her consort. Where.
1t is ascertained i'll a morning papcr. tina,
"a letter from Rochefort of the 8th inst
from a most respectable quarter, SAYS, tha,
several petitions were presented by the mer.
chants of that place TO Boraparte, durine
his recent visit, praying that the embargo
might be taken oil neutral vessels. His an.
swer was, that he could not give them de
cisive answer till he had taken the advice
OF his council bat that it was possible. the
time was atno great distance, wnen he would
permit them to renew their intercourse even
with. England"
Bonaparle, in his journey from Bayonne to
Rochefort, made great circuit, apparent,
tor the purpose of avoiding the city of Bor.