The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-14


have been denied the signal and valued no
nor OF surrounding the triumphant car Of
| your majesty, in the midst of that imperial
guard, the name of which recalls the remem-
eraDce OF such noble destinies and of glory
so brilliant.
The senate, sire. is eager to adopt the
project OF senatus- consultum, which shall
accomplish those wishes. :.
| Your majesty otherwise asks no ccntri-
Dutlon from your people, to enable you to go
and conquer Englandin the plains of Austria.
"Ihe British government, which only
seeks to divert the storm with which it is
threatened, has opened volcano in Austria !;
they have lighted the flames that are to con-
sumo the ally they seduced.
"1hr destiny Of .duSfria is .fred, yet a
frsr days and she 4piN haze ccGscd TO be able
to Sratify tie .fury Of England.
| Your majesty. will then have established,
on an immovable basis, that continental
peace, which will enable you to accomplish
the constant objects of, your wishes, and of
your sublime conceptions. a maritime peace,
and; the freedom and safety of the commerce
| of Europe.
Accept, sire, the vows of the French peo-
pie for your sacred person, the expression of
their admiration and love, and the confidence
and homage. and fidelity of the senate, as
well as its respect for your imperial and roy
al majesty.
(Signed) "CAMBACERES,
"Prince, arch-chancellor of the en-
pire, President.
| .'SEMoNvILLE, D
| "Seen and sealed. signed LApLAcE,
chancellor of the senate"
| CoPENHAcFN, April 27.
The new government. of Sweden conducts
itself with the greatest prudence and pre- =
caution, and whilst it concludes a peace
with all the powers with whom it was late
" at war, takes care to avoid hostilities with
England.
| The dowager queen has obtained permits.
sion to visit the King her son, who is said to
be much more tranquil now, than he was at
first.
| There has been no other change in the
ministry than the nomination of baron Sted-
lngck, to the ministry OF foreign affairs that
jsentleman was minister to Russia for above
hVe years. and has high reputation for
knowledge and talents. This appointment
is considered favorable to Russia and France,
tor it is certain no other person could have
been selected, for so important station, so
much to the satisfaction of the emperor A.
leXander.
1t is said that an expedition has sailed from
England for Archangel, to destroy several
vessels of war that are on the stocks in that
port.
April %.
The continental war having broken out, and
the English being engaged in equipping ex-
petitions, his majesty has ordered the for
nation of two camps one near Schlessing,
the other near Genkpads in Holstein, to cover
the coasts OF our country and secure it from
invasion The fortress of Genkpads also is
fNIar aIt ti,a Lno
numbe: Of English vessels INCREASES in our
seas. There are already ID vessels of war
near Gottenburg.
CAssEL, (HeSthhnLia J April Is.
Her majesty the queen, after many pres
sing invitations from her majesty the en-
press. queen, has departed to join her at
Strasburgh.
Our official journal of this day contains the
following article Some of the inhabitants
OF the country surrounding Cassei, were in
vited to treason by persons sold to the enc
mics OF their country. Those agents, with
out honor and without resources, are alrea-
dy abandoned by nearly all the peasants,
who had left their homes at the moment
when the state of the farms demanded their
presence.
His majesty liking Jerome) having invited
the officers of the royal guard to an audience
addressed them in these words:
am told there is room for suspecting
the hdel,ty OF some amongst us; i am &C
quainted with the heart of soldier, do not
know that OF a traitor yet man upon whom
had heaped benefits, has basely betrayed
me. have spent my life in camps have
seen soldiers, but have never seen traitors
amongst them If there are any of you VINO
repent of the oath of fidelity. which you have
taken, absolve you from the vow. 1 will
expect you here in two hours to take new
oath, those who hesitate are free, even TO
place themselves, If they choose. in the ranks
OF our enemies; and give my royal word,
that they may do this in safety. had ra-
Their fight the enemy, than suppose that trail
tors were around me-"
His majesty has testified his satisfaction to
the good citizens Of Cassel, for their good
conduct in these circumstances they have
been found 10 be good aud loyal subjects,
VINO would unite in defence Of their king, at
the slightest appearance of danger. 1t was
attempted to seddce them, IN the same man
ner as the troops were tempted, by persuad-
| ing them that the king had abandoned the
capital, but he gave them a positive assur-
aDce that he would not quit them for a mo-
ment, bHt to engage in measures for the
safety OF the city, without any idea of de-
serting such faithful subjects. The enemies
Of the public repose. should recorect, that
the kings OF this dynasty, have never Quilted
their people bnt to ay to their defeace.