The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-21

III France until payment was made.
Courier.
~, BALTIMORE, Nov Is.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
BY the ship Philip, Capt. Williams in Sc
days from Cowes, the Editor of the Balti-
more Evening Post, was very politely favor
ed with variety of London papers Latest
date, Oct. z. The contents are of no great
importance, though we observe several ar
tlcies OF considerable interest which we
shall lay before our readers. Left Cowcs
Oct. 10.
The budget of ministers was not made I'M
when Capt. w. left England. Lord Melville.
alias. Dundas, has been sent for by comman
of the king
Sick or crazy as Bonaparte is reported 10
be, he appears extremely active in review
ing his troops, &c.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Napoleon is reported
to have been seriously indisposed at the Pa
race or ochoenbrunn. Whatever NAV be the
nature or his complaint, it does not appear
to have confined him, as ne has attended r..
views OF his own armies in various remote.
situations, if we may believe the details OH
ms subject in the foreign papers. Nv a
gentleman who has lately arrived from
france, on whose correctness we can depend.
we understand 1t to be the fact, that a. Cou-
rier was despatched to that city from Wen
Aa, to require the principal physician i'm
mediateiy to repair to SchoeDbrunn, and the
medical professor Immediately obeyed the
com mand.
BY a letter from Frankiord of the oath MIR
IL appears that the Swedish Embassy which
nad oeen Tor some time in that city, had ia
Ken its departure for Paris after waiting
there Tor some time to receive directions
from Vienna
z In communication from Bayonpe of the
stn OF September, it is said that battalion
OF foles, with numerous field train. and
several detachments of other treons had
passed through that town OIL their progress
to Spain.
Private advices from Flushing of the Cd
INST state, that person had that day arri
we'd from 1ergoes, with advice that the
rench were arming all their fishing vessels
In the Scheldt, with heavy gun in the bow
OF each, and were making other preparati-
ons tor an attack upon Walcheren. In the
Paris papers we also find it stated. in a let
ter from Antwerp of the 2Ist ult. that two
hundred gun boats were shortly expected
there from Boulogne by the interior naviga
ton. ..
: We have made further extracts from the
french and Dutch papers which reached US
yesterday-lhere certainly has not appear
ed SO strong a probability of the renewal of
hoStiiiies as at Present-Bonaparte, in ex-
pectation no doubt of speedy renewal of
the war, passed the greater part of the first
three weeks of last month. in reviewiep the
several corps of his army. He first visited
the positions IN Hungary, next those he
right oank OF the Danube, ascending that
river, and lastly, those in Moravia and Up
per Austria. Previous TO his setting out on
THIS last excursion, he sent present of great
value to count Bubna, an Austrian general
who has been much employed In the various
communications between him and the En-
oeror. Francis. This instance of ordinary
courtesy In Sovereigns, is considered by
some OF the German Journalists as an indi-
:atlon that the negotiation at Atenburg is
lrawlng 10 satisfactory conclusion 1t
hight with equal reason be considered as a
proof that hostiities were on the eve of re-
Count Bubna, upon receiv-
ms tnis mark OF Bonaparte's regard, imme-
1lately set out for Buda, the residence of the
Emperor Francis. 1t is probable that he
men oade final adeu to the French Court.
The armistice has been renewed-but
,either the date nor duration of this fresh
suspension OF hostllities, can be ascertained.
Il IS stated, under the head of Vienna, that
{ is to expire on the Seth inst. from another
place that 1t would terminate on the 5th Nov.
while an article from Erlangen, asserts on
'iight authority indeed, that the armistice
vas concluded for a month, with months
lotice tor rupture. But whatever its dura
ION may be, 1t evident from a passage in
recent General Orders of the Emperor of
AUSTRIA, that there is little probability that
peace will be concluded in the interval. He
'ays, by way of justifying himself to his gal
ant army and loyal people, for having acce-
leu TO such an arrangement, "that it is to
DC attributed not to sense of fee6kenesa.
'ut to his affection for his subjects, and his
anxiety to avert from them the caamities of
var" This is not the language of sove-
'eisn ready to make every concession that
nordinate and remorseless ambition can re-
luire.
Austria is making unexampled exertions
o meet the approaching storm--the land.
"ehr, or militia, are ordered TO put them
selves in military uniform, preparatory to
heir beng Incorporated with the regular
.roops, as occasion may demand-and a
evy en- mdsse is on foot, for the purpose of
Executing that part OF the national defence
mat was assigned to the former.
With the Dutch Journals a conside rable
number OF private letters reached town. by
which we learn that the DEGREES recently
ssued tor the regulation of American ships
ana cargoes entering the ports of Holland,
Continued TO be regularly enforced--aIl such
'hlps as mad arrived previous to the 1st Aug