The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-10-21
mo. so.

: September S.
:. A transport which left Nassra on the Doth
IS arrived at Penzancei; she brings accounts
thae Dir John Moore's army was there with
| the Audacious n guns; that our armv mo-,
| .he french had made any Change of positi.
on subsequent to the Esd that an armjsticc
nao been agreed on, and, thata General Of,
hcer mad been detached to Sir G. Cotton
/ with particulars.
Accounts have been received which state,
that IN consequence Of some movements
| which had been observed among the F,,ncb
troops, our Commander in the Baltic had
round it necessary torcmovc all the Spanish
troops from l-angelan0, which had been ef
iecrially done. ard they were conveyed fo
Iouenourgh, (9,0C0 men and 200 women \
where tue Transports for bringing them IL
England are arrived by this time
orders mad been received at Deal for the
immediate embarkation of the brigade Of
Guards there. Thsbrigade ut Chatham Il
also to embark--otbcr regiments viii ;o;,,
them. aad this fraei, e,..l.
sist or about o, 00J5men
The embarkation at Cork, has been sus.
pended. $40
"A private letter we have received from,
SICILY, dated the 18th july, mention; an in
surrection to have broken cut at Rone--W,
snail not be surprised to find insurrectious
oreak cut IN every part of Italy. TWENTY
thousand men might be advantageously en-
|ploEed IN that quarter at present
The opening. of the Ports of Holland &c >
most imp ortant fact. 1t is conjectured that
this mas been done by Bonaparte for the pur-
pose OF supplying the colonies of Cnada-
loupe and Martinique with provisions and D.
tier necessaries, Of which they are in thn
greatest need. Others conjecture tbat-b,
lears disturbances will break ont in Holland
ana thinks that by opening the ports he shall
C"nclliate the Dutch and keep them Quiet
- e any rate the measure furnishes fur
ther proof of the wisdom of the policy that
Dictated our Orders in Council.
Saturday morning the Thunderer Of ?.
guns, Capt. Talbot, was releaed from opa..
ranpne at Portsmouth. She sailed from pa
lermoon the 9th of July. On her passaee
TO Gibraltar, she spoke a Snanish host
winch told her that four of her ships of the
iine we're at anchor to the eastward of Rar-
ceiora, and that they had DESTROYED CON.
Voy gong With troops from Toulon to Bar
ceiona:--Dupont arrived at Cadiz on the 18th
uit. on ms arrival, the mob insisted ON
searching his baggage. il &taidh thev fStst
vast quantities ofchurch plate. He wasbaS
~ wounded by the mob The Thunderev
TOOK from Palermo to Gibraltar, Prince 7 90
Poiu' second son OF the King of Naule.
he IS sent by his father to claim the Rena,
Cy oIopain as next heir to the crown ofCSoo;r
We.mentloned rumour OH SATURDAY. 60
culated on the authority of a letter f,on, ~
porto that there had been another act;S,,
altef inc glorious "'ctory of Virn:cr. :;
whlch the French general Loison,, with five
thouSaho men, had been killed Junot and
Lefeovre prisoners on their way to Coirr-
bra and Oporto, rs the British General
would not cOncede to them any honors ,tl,ar
SO Wagons loaded with plumber had been
taken that the Russians as soon as the.
refch left the capital, hoisted Portueueee
colours, and that there III d been a naval ~
gagement, in which the English destroved
a French squadron, which was CONVEYING m
Portugal Prince Eugene, (our King y With
several thousand men reinforce Junot
NO such intelligence .tas been received bv
to the rumor
Some letters from Holland, received ON
saturday, mention that many members oc
the confederation of the Rhine had mani.
leSFed reluctance to assemble their o,,o.o
coniormably with the spirit and stipu)at;one
OF the celebrated league In Wirtembnrrb
1t IS SAID, the Inhabitants rose en-masse TO-
resist CONSUMPTION which the krg had re-.
course to for.furnishing his Contingent
Letters trouI the British squadron off tb.
,iagus mention, that depntatioh from lis.
y" WIN u. Cotton ou
the subject ola general rising on the French
and that be dissuaded them from il unt;,
the British troops should have landed and
approach the town. "ii'N
A letter from Cadiz contains the followi,,
summary of the plumber taken by The Sn.,s
nish armies from Dupont:
Seventeen thousand suits of military clo-
thing; $1,000 musk cts packed uD: 100 az.
ces OF cannon /; SO mortars 1855 coachas
1000 excellent horses 1000 ammun;tio,,
carts 6,0o0,0 900 of hard dollars and tbe M"
htary chest /; all the plate stolen M Cordov,,
and the other places through whicli liz.
french army marched, had been melted
into bars.
September 6.
The intelligence brought by the trans,or,,
which IS arrived at Penzance from nj r.
was not official intelligence brongbt 70 o.
Ministers have not received a
ny accounts from Sir Arthur Wellesley at",,
than those contained in the Eztraordinar,,
Gazette But the Portuguese AmbassadoI.
is understood to have accounts. datcd tbc a.
ve0ng of the 25th, and the transuort Ief4
Maria on the 26th.--The landing of Sir John
Moore at MARIA, in the rear of the Frenrt,
army, woult quicken the surrender of tbe
enemy. The British army was ON the 9stt,
at Torres Nedras; the Portuguese At M,ri-
era and the French in the same nos;t;o,,