The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-28

Three dispatches upon the subject, were accord |
ingly sert from Taheefan: one to The Prince Of
the World, fuller u rersii And xhokalooya, .ofi
all the ha,sas aad shores. X ofthe land Of Lhar !
smother to Malsomed Nubes Khan. Lord Of the |
2ea-and third TO the Dritish Eavey.
/" Az. moreovse it was vnanifestS that, in this |
s3air, the Russians hSd been tho aggressors, il
now occurred to the mind of the King, that they
must have sctsd under the influence OF the
Preach Ambassadors at present in attendance at
the Court Of Persia. Tho dust ofvexstion, there
aore, settled in the skirts OF the Royal Favor to-
warts tie French nation, and Il became desirx.
Bile In the eyes Of the king, that the friendship
subsisting with that people. should be dissolved.
N vss iusbensd 70 disaiss sAe ens6as.y and, ac-
eordinr to one report, has astxait1 done 90. Ac-
eordin9 70 another, however, which is consider
"a a the more authentic of the two, he l,a, post
roned the execution fhs purpose, until the arri-
val ef,hs Ensiisn knvoy."
Isxpen, Oct. 5.-The French Journals pre-.
serve. on the subject of peace. profound silence
A periodical work, however. the political part Of
which is supposed to be under the direeton one
Of BoNapartes senators, contains the following ar
tisls, which under the present circumstances,
will not be read without interest -
With respect to Vienna, which one Of our
best Journals calls the former capital Of Asst,iS,
4 has rer lived from the emperor Napoleon, who
hash quilted it to review his army, every mark
sfhss good will and entire confidence. it il said,
that on his birth day he walked through it inesg-
n;ss several measures OF police have guarar
s9ed the inhabitants from the rnanuuvrcs of Job.
hers and forestallers. Provisions are in great a.
hundanre. Bread more plentiful than ever. The
working classes 6AvU mere employ than ever
Schoenbrunn has attracted.numerous visitors; the
most distinguished fe.sles the most frequent,
and are treated, by order OF the emperor, with
the most delicate attention. Vienna is bscome
almost French. l1 :. .--s
sThe news from Altenbsrg, is confined to this .
4 d. champa8ny has given brilliant fete. The
emperor Francis has bought great quantity Of
jewels, and this 10 considered a. happy presage.
The emperor Napoleon has been to kiorsyis, to
review the Duke of Rivoli's corps 1t is said that
he will also go to Hungary. te review the Wee.
roy's army No one at Vienna 10 astonished 1t
these demonstrations Of active superintendent
on tbs part OF his majcety--it is his daily habit To
preside in his cabinet, over the organization of
bis army, and TO inspect, in person. the minutest
details. To sec him engaged in reviews, under
these circumstances, has nothing aiaynninr in il.
8 In returning from his review Of the troops, the
enperer has drawn the corps nearer to each O.
nher from all parts of the line of the armistice-
The troops Of Austria have also received orders
70 eneamp.-But the negociations continue, and
no posifi ne indication justifies US in presuminr
chat they will not reach their maturity ,Mercwe
<'Fyanos.
PARIS, Sept IA.
Account of the military operations on the
ScheIdt, from the surrender OF Flushing
till the evacuation of the fort of BATE by
the Englsh....A 1onitcnr.
Every circumstance relative to the militia
~ operations on the Scheldt, during the
siege and bombardment of Flushing. is so
important, chat it had been thought proper
to publish the original pieces themselves,
or extracts OF the ofiicial correspondence.
The latter operations, from the surrend l. of
Flushing till the evacuation of BATE, do not
require to be detailed so infinitely, il will
therefore be sufficient to sketch their out
Lines.
After taking possession Of Flushing, the
enemy seemed TO employ the period that G.
lapsed between the 18th and 10th of August,
IN collecting all his force round the fort of
BATE. situated at the extremity of South
Beveland, at the point where the Schcldt
divides itself into two arms. Every thing
seemed toindicate in the enemy an intenti-
on of transporting his army over the Eastern
Scheldt, on the right bank, between Sand
vlict and Bergen op Z.om, willis, his flo
tia and men Of war should attack the
forts on the banks of the Scheldt. and our
1otil!a on that river.
Meanwhile the Prince of Fonte Corvo.
Who arrived at Antwerp on the 18th, avail
sd himself OF the time spent by the English
in making this hostile denomination, toex.
Cute the order of the Emperor, organize
dispose and animate the troops, accelerate
defensive labours, inspire the army with
confidence and snatch from the enemy the
Possibility OF attacking Antwerp. His Elk
cellcncy General Dejean, who arrived On
the 10Th, cs-operated in forwarding these
dispositions, as minister director of the war
administration, and first Inspector general of
Engineers; vice nd Biral ~Missiessy the gc-
nerals, the officers of artillery, the naval
project, the project of the department, all
the Authorities displaying in their various
!. functions the same zeal and talents, direct
"a by the same spirit, presented noble uni
q, OF viii as we'll as resources, tending to-
war is one single end, the disgrace of the
enen W, and the glory of the arms of France.
w, ijlst the British forces were collecting
round BATE, new troops, cavalry and artiIle
nv, pe ring i'm from every quarter, swelled
oar artny at Antwerp. The two French and
DutchN corps. posted near Bergen OBJ loom
ard Hdast, were continually reinforced. and
in readiness to fall on the rear and flank of
she enemy, whilst the army should attack
him in front, and throw him back into the
Scheidt, at the moment of confusion that
would attend his attempt to land on the dkes.
or the sands and muddy grounds tina, form
1lie.bsnks Of the river.
[ The French fleet assembled the Schcldt,
and Yielding for the service Of the army part
oil its sailors and marines, CO operated in the
defence of the land whilst the RotiIla, CO.
yered by the batteries, and projected by