The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-24

the ocean But still France. in the midst IF
all this humiliation finds the means of send.
| ing cut fresh sGuadrons aud fleets, and proves
beyond doube, that she possesses. in spite
, OF all we have h therto done. the means of
| forming navy in a very short space of time.
TO DC continued
| SETTLE, Juiy %.
UnGer date of tbc 14th inst. me FOLLOW
ing Royal Order zvds communicated 10 thr
Inte'danf. su6 delegates Of Rents, and cant.
| general.
! The Supreme Junfa sfthe KINGDOM keeh-
ing IN vfeTc me means 70 contribute 10 the
aHevta:fon 0ndfo froUidcfor The subsistence
! " the unforfnnafe SPANISH subjects comhei-
fed TO fnH0bit The f1iaces occxi,ied BIZ tie e.
nemtss, and TuiSitrg 10 combine me interest
~ SAID f~rsons zcifh those raFcking with
| oar. colonies, Notwithstanding the orders is
sued 10 cur II all comp,,i'rco ion or COM
naerce with htaces occupied by the enemies,
~ hermit sugar. cocoa and bark, may be
rem'ffed 10 said Places and sold there vith
me conditions. that such ctraranccs shaH6e
green only 20 PERSONS eribiting 7ES7T
1lCNY or PS3'RTOTIS17, '4vho shaN6e
Su6Jecfed ~ ar examination and search 10
aUota Their Conveying ietferS and hahers
ihry"diciaf 20 HE just cause defend I'd by thc
naif9n, or ana ofher goods besides those e1--
hresseG III their clearancra
-Ottr f0rtnrr orders remain in fxH vigor G.
!}"rcc lor all other articles, executing those
Of sugar, cocoa and bark.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 49,.
BY the ship Hefeua, capt Miller, arrived
ut this port yesterday in ~ days from Lon
donderry, (H;h los passengers, all in good
healthy have been received a nurnber of
DUh'in aud oel'@e' Y, peers to the latter.
end of August, from which the following
selections are made:
Dublin, Aug. %.
French papers TO the 5ih, and Spanish to
the ISt INST. nave reached this office eXclu
siyeiy. We have Translated such parts of
them as appeared interesting and this even
ing present thes! to our readers The order
of the day, dated Madrid, July Goth. we
think ea,inentiy entitled 70 notice. 1t will
be perceived. Mat the account. whish this
order contains, alludes 10 the driving in of
the out posts Of the English and Spanish
armies and from the composition and st, lie
OF this very Curious document. ii is nantes
that his most Catholic Majesty Joseth how
ever inferior he may be 10 his most Christian
Ma7es'y Waf,oteon, in all the great requisites
| OF genera!ship, yet possesses in high degree
those talents for the b1nbastick. for which
the illustrious house of Ajocio hath been
long distinguished. eEhe king continues to
pursue the enemy. The result of this bril-
liant success will be the expulsion of the En-
glish, and the termination of the calamities
OF Spain We request orr readers to com
pare this fusuan dispatch with the mo ode st !
account given by our iliustrious countrymen
of the glorious battle of Taavera
MADRID, July &c.
Ordr' IF fhe Day.-On ti,t 26 h inst his
Catholic NJ irsty, at the head of the 1st and
4th CORPS of his reserve, fell in with the En-
gl'sh, Portuguese and rebel army asse ublcd
in great numbers in the plain near s,anto
Domingo. Toattack. de feat, and complete
" rout it, was tac work of a moment. The
K'ng continues 20 pursue the cnemy.-The
result of this brilliant success will. be the
expulsion of tn English. and the termina
tion of chc calamities of Spain
The GoUernor General # Mddrid
We have: accounts fran Paris, that Mr. !
Armstrong, the American Ambassador with
his tamily and suite, is preparing to quit that
city. They are ~ proceed from the French
capitol To Holland, from which they are to
sail for their native country. War between
France and the republic of the u. States was
considered as inevitable. Such it seems has
been the result of the very cavalier decla
ration Of the Corsican, that he would allow
OF no neutrality to exist, and that America |
must make choice of France or England for
hcr enemy. Without any reference to Justice !
OF policy, it IS manifest that the power, which |
has the insoience to make such declaration |
to neutral state, has thereby committed the |
first act of hostility, and should be treated |
accordingly.
The IRISH legion serving under Bonaparte,
is said to be commanded by a person of The |
name OF O'Meara, and not by Arthur o. |
Conner, as generally supposed, who lives |
,etred about three miles from Paris o. !
Meara hal distinguished himself in several |
actions, and on the particular and personal
recommendation of general Clarke, was ap |
pointed by Bonaparte to the command of his |
countrymen.
LATEST FROM CADIZ
The brig Corporal Trim, Capt. Elwell, arrived |
at Boston on Saturday the 18th in SO day. from |
Cad'z Capt. E. left The city on the 9Th Sept but
brought no papers He reports, that Gen Cues
ia had resigned his commission, and left tn |
Spanish army that Sir Arthur WeIie,ley wa,
retreating towards Portugal, for the purpose o |
re-embarkng on board a feet of transports, whicn
was said to have arrived on tie ouast. Capt T.
did not learn that any b ,ttles had been fought u,