The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-21
&uropG
NEw-Y PIX. Dec 4
LATEST LONDONNE WS.

! LATEST LONDONNEW VS..
| BY the ship William, capt. Moran, from Lon |
| don, and rs days from the Downs, the Editor #
! the Mercantile Advertiser has deceived file 4
| London papers to the 11th Novsevcn days later
| than by the Gosport.
Mr.. H7rtshorne, one Of the p$sengers, is tie
bcarer Of Dispatches from our Minister in Lon
| don to the Secretary Of State.
Capt. Moran and passengers hform us, it wss
confidently expected that the lGrenyiIlc party
would succeed the present miniAry on the meet
ing OF the British Parliament.
! Capt. N.oran's Letter Bags Containing shout
! zoos Lettcrs) were taken out bf the ship at
| Crsvesend, by rsvenue officer, who stated, that
| it was contrary to law to carry hnsealed Let
ter Bags They were sent up to London, and
Capt. Nj has requested q, to publish the follow
mS note ::
ALIEE-0rr1cE, GRAY isEND,
NoVenbsr Is, 1909.
"This is to certify, that two Bags OF Letters
were taken out OF the American slip William, by
u 10, lnue Officer, which bags of Letters were
SEM e. the Post Office"
(S,gned) I'D. FRIiZLIN, i'll the ab
| sencc OF Mr Walsh.
IS The Eng'ishman," London Sunday payer
of the 18th November which was on board
tha William, but ;st been d,sDosed of on
The passage, we are informed, contained intel!i-
gence Of The arrival OF the King of Saxony at
FChtatneDiSAu ansH Hle obstruction OF
French convoy from Touion 10 Barcclona.-Of
the convoy, il was said. two ships of war on of
them 0f 90 guns and the other OF 81, were run
ashore, aud blown up. The explosion was
heard at Mismes, 8 leagues distant, and the news
was connrmsd by way OF Hams'Tsh and Am
sterasm
The same paper states that conSocation
of cardinals speedily to be he'd in Paris for
the double purpose lin the opinion ofthe English
Editur) OF comforting tho Hspal dignity on Csrii-
nal fesfh, a0d OF diyorclng the emperor from lis
present c.ifc, cyho, it is added is TO be succeeded
by aaaaghter OF The King OF Saxcny.
LONDON. November o.--Some rise in the
price of stocks had been. attributed to the
runner OF negotiation being about to be o.
pened for peace Il dag oftrlce WAS sale, TO
nave arrived at Dover; and it WAS added,
that Lnuis Bonaparte had assured his Senate,
there would be general peace in "a few
months There is not, We believe, the least
foundation for the ruinor; nothing can be
more unlikely than a notwithstanding
more impracticabe than peace at the pre-
sent moment. There woaid be infinitely
more danger in mak'hg peace under the ex-
listing circumstances, than in continuing the
war and this we are sure, is the feeling
and conviction of the whole empire. 1t may
be, that tbs rise has been produced by rurnor
of its being the intention OF the Bank to make
large increase of IT'S accommodation to the
mercantile interest.
An expedition has sailed from Malta, the
object of which is differently stated-some
supposc it TO be destined to take possession
of the Seven Islands; which are said &c
! have shown symptoms ofrevolt-oihcrs ina
CINE, that it is gone TO take possession o.
some of the Greek Islands, with the con
surrence Of the Turkish government.
Move bsr Expectations are enter
tanned in France, that the Americans viii
make common cause with France and the
No,hcrn powers against this country. The
following observations are extracted from
IA recent number of a periodical work pub-
lished at Paris, the Political part OF which
is under the direction of member of the
Senate
"In fact, the peace with Russia is but
the happy prelude to tRat which is about Il
unite ali the Northern flags, Ike fasces
against that flag which pretcnds to keeg
them all in state of humiliation. 1t j.
beyond doubt, that Sweden will treat viii
Denmark, win Prussia, end obtaia from
| France oblivion OF the past. On their side
| the United States approximate as much a
| possible the powers OF the North, by bring
| ing as hrst guarantee OF their amicabl,
! dispositions, the recruitment which has beer
produced by the condact Of England toward
them. Their ambassador to- Russia is arri
we'd at Copenh gen. Tine Americans d,
nore--they have rejected the Eagish mi
mister, Mr. Jackson.
Every thing then induces US to b Iieve
that BY supporting nobiy the contest IN which
Trey are engaged by honor and A well under
stood interest, the Americans will not los,
81 ht of the memorable words addressed q
them by His Majes,y the emperor of tn,
| French, through the medium OF his Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs that the intention
and motives of that Monarch will be judge
rs well as the acts of which he makes menti
Oh nnd that, cOniormably to the wise sd
vice and useful encouragement contained II
! it, the ErslisA will soon ind i'll the North o