The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-25

are tobc formed, which WILDE sent 10 Join
different regiments. Osherhilitary prepa-
rations are likewise making and magazines
arc forming in Bohemia all Austria. NJ.
Fasbendcr. who in the latetampaigns was
principal Commissary to thu Austrian army.
has been again appointed 4 that post. end
the Count de Guinne, formerly adjutant gen.
1eral to Archduke Charles, las been appoin-
ted adjutaht to the EmpSor. The Arch
duke Ferdinand is to take the Chief Com
mand of an Austrian army in Boheioi.a. Is
war should break out, and " .unr l,ellegarde
will command an army il Carinthia and
Carniola. In the m can tine several Gene
rails who commanded on the Turkish from
tiers. have been recalledto Vienna. Many
persons however doubt, whether the Arch
duke Charles approves the measures of the
Court, and will be willing to enter into
new war; In the conferences which have
been held on the subject. and at which both
that Prince and the Arhduke Ferdinand.
the Brother OF the Express, were present, it
is said, new general levy was spoken of,
and different measures proposed to renderit
agreeable to the people. Those most expe-
rienced in military affairs estimate the whole
of eur regular troops at Ii, 900 men-but it
is not practicable to find; train of artillery
sufficient for an army Of 6OpOo men-Leydon
CoLrant, FEB. u.
VIENNA, Feb. II.
"A courier sent off by cur Internuncio at
Constantinople, NJ Sturmer, has br ought
intelligence to the Government of a new in
surrection Of the Janissaries which has been
very bloody, and by which the Porte was
obliged to conclude peace with England
The Courier left Constantinople on the 10th
January. The first consequence of this
event has been that the Russian Generals
have broken eff all communication with the
Turks.
. The Gazette contains the following arti-
Gle under the head of Turkey:
On the 5th of January, peace was conclu-
ded between England and the Sublime Porte,
by the British Minister Mr.. Adair and Hak-
Si Effendi. in consequence of which all the
ports in the Turkish Empire are open to the
English ships. This important intelligence
was Immediately transmitted to the principal
commercial towns in Europe, Asia and A
fr1ca, and great change may be expected
in the great towns of the Levant, and the
price OF most commodities...Leyd Con-
rant. Feb 49,
The Brest fleet have put into Rochefort
he object of the Brest Fleet was, in the
frst instance tn snrprize our squadron eH
Rochefort, consisting of four sail of the line,
then to join the Rochefort, and proceed from
thence to Ferrol, where, united to the Fer
rol squadron, their combined force would
have amounted to &C sail of the line. 1t has
been reported, that on their passage to
Rochefort the Brest Fleet called off L 'Or
ent, and were joined by the squadron there
but this, we understand. is not the fact
they made their way direct to Rochefort
Ihe enemy had no sooner got into Basque
Roads than Admiral Stopford was joined by
sail of the line, which had been bleckading
L'Orient.-The admiral has now under him
the Cesar. Donegal, Defiance, Triumph,
Valiant, Revenge, and Thescus-He would
soon be joined by the division under Admiral
Duckworth, which had been dispatched by
Lord Gambler to cruize off Cape Finisterre.
ms Lordship very naturally supposing that
the enemy would push for Ferrol. The Ca
ledonia, his lordship's ship supplied Admiral
Duckworth with all her provisions, which O.
bliged her to return to Plymouth to procure
fresh supply. The frigates belonging to
the Brest Fleet were a good way behind the
line OF Battle ships, and hence we were en-
abled to drive them under the batteries of
the Stables d'Olonne. The Cesar wa, left
keeping up tremendous FIRE upon them, and
1t was hoped would be able to effect their
destruction The Brest Fleet was in BASQUE
Roads, and expectations, as we stated yes
terday, are entertained that their capture
or destruction may be effected.
Our communication with Sweden and the
Baltic is atlength opened, and this morning
IL OF the 16 Gottenburgh mails due, arrived.
On the 22d of December, British 8, 8 Swe-
dish ships of war, with convoy of IL mer
chant vessels, sailed for England, part of
which were lost by ice, and part captured by
the Danes-some of the prizes were also lost
in the same way.
The Stockholm Gazette, of Feb. 10th.
states, that intelligence had been received
from Schwerin, that Gen. Davoust had Civ
en- notice to the French consul in Rustock,
that the embargo laid on 81 merchantmen
lying IN thatport, is raised.
In the house of Commons, on the I'd March.
Mr. Whitbread moved for all account of all
the duties levied on expectation, in conse-
quence of the acts of last session, subsequent
to, and in pursuance Of the system laid down
IN the Orders in Council. Ordered: The
Hon. Gentleman then made some obseryati
ons on the subject of the papers relative to
America, which had been laid on the table
OF the House not being printed. He thought
the correspondence between Mr. Canning
Mr.. Pinkney, Mr.. Rose, and Madison, ought
from their Importance, to have been in the
hands OF every member of parliament; but
did not make any motion on the subject.
Price of Stocks---3 per cent. Consols 70,
money, GA.