The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-22

ued peace, but upon what terms we are
go -,ras raised in Englan on the 27th or 2Sth
OF July, 10 Ireland ON the I'd OF August. An
American soop Of war had arrived in En-
gland with dispatches from the government
OF the United States.Dierc. .Adv.
LATEST NETYS FROM ENGLAND.
The fast sailing ship Russell, Allen, arrived
al the Quarantine ground last evening, from
Liverpool, which port she left Oh the Sd Au
gust VIZ
Capt, Allen informs, that the Embargo
in England was raised ON the 2sth July
The Grand Expedition, with about 10000
troops on board, sailed on the Oath and 255h
July, destined as was supposed in Liverpool,
Tor the coast of Holland. - n
The. American government schooner En-.
terprize, had arrived off the Iexel.
Our London papers contain the late &C
count of the battles on the Danube, between
the French and Austrians, and the arms
tice as published in our paper some days
since; and an extract from the 9th French
Bulletin to which the armistice is attach
ed. @
Captain Allen has politely furnished the
editor of the Mercantile Advertiser with
London papers to the S1st of July exclusive.
Lloyd's Lists to the 2lst, and Liverpool pa
pers to the Cd of August, from which we
have made the following extracts.
| The U. States schooner Enterprise was
cruizing offthe Texel.
! Ii was reported III London, the 2Sth of Ju.
| ly, that Bonaparte left Vienna the 4th, on
his return to Paris...M York Gazette.
-. go. LoNnoE, July 90. /.
The Flora (American ship arrived at
Dover yesterday from the Dutch coast, having
been wsrned by one of our cruisers, not to en-
ter into any Of the ports Of Holland This
ipfecaution while it indicates the destination
OF our force, is very necessary, as the sailing
OF the expedition has been delayed longer
than was expected. and consequently the
chance of its being ascertained by the enemy
has become greater.
1t is reported that Sir Robert Wilson has
ljoined the British army marching against
iSpaini we hence infer that the command Of
the Portuguese Legion, which he had rails
ed and trained, will be restored to him.
1t now makes a part of the effective force
of the $4,000 men under Sir Arthur Welles
Ily...,. g+.
| Letters of late date, which have been re-
ceived from Petersburg, via Hambro', men
ton that the Emperor Alexander, with the
Grand Duke Constantine, Count Romanzo
and numerous suite, accompanied by the
Duke of Friuli (Marshal Duroc,) were pre-.
pairing to leave that city for tie army il
Gallicia, and that events of great importance
TO the world might be expected soon to take
place. 1t is also said there were no grounds
TO hope that Alexander would change hi!
present system OF politics; that Caulincour
was toe, active and intriguing and that he
was continually surrounded by the French
| pf
Turkey, and placing his brother Constantine
upon the throne of Constantinople, tended moi
little towards retaining in him a disposi
ton favorable to Napoleon.
July 81.
\ We confess that the intelligence which
arrived yesterday came upon us unexpect
eddy. We were net prepared for it. The
accounts from the Austrian States, from
persons invested with official situations
were in stile so different from that of dies
pondency--the disposition and valor of the
troops were so eminent-the loyalty of the
, Austrian people had been so pronounced
the anxiety to rise against the French hat
been so openly manifested wherever an OPP
portunity was afforded that we acknow
ledge we had been induced to believe, tina
under the present circum stances, Peace wa
> Improbable. We have been deceived, anC
n while we lament that we have been, we fee
i no disposition to apologize for having enter
= tanned that belief. To those who were of Z
: contrary opinion, who may claim praise fol
having been consistent in their gloomy pre-
dictions who are prepared, the momen
+ any nation, goaded by oppressive treatmen
: from Bonaparte, takes up arms against him
to prophesy her defeat and ruin 10 thos,
we leave without reluctance all themert the,
= may be entitled to--we have 30 wish to shar
o it.
r AS far as we were able to Judge, evel
j from the French accounts of the battle @
n Wagram, we did not imagine that it wa
such a defeat as TO render immediate sub
mission Indispensable; it did not appear 4
be such total route as that which Tie Aus
2 trans and Russians met with at Nusteriitz
the Austrian troops had fought so well, ant
4 did not seem to be dispirited. Yet as tn
! fatal consequences Of submission were so Oh
). vious, 1t may be supposed that the Archdnk
would not have solicited an armistce ha
lie had any hope of being able 10 make hea,
against the enemy He had little expecta
ton of being joined by the Arcbduke John
aud the Russians were advancing on one side
J.. Whist Bonaparte was pursuing him on III
{ other side. This has been urged in defenc
OF an Armstice, to the Contemplation &
which we proceed with more reluctanc
fHap Il al. Il. n