The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-03-17
Collector Of The FORT at
PhiiadeLhhia. s
WAsu1NcroN. March 1a.

v ~ aEC ~.
By the Union dispatches from England are re-
ceIved, which, we. understand do not otherwise
ciiaiige the subslstinG relations between the u
States and G. Britain, than as they be affected
by tae following order ofcouncil Gextractcdfroin
the London Gazette of December 9th the
operation OF which, so far as relates to this
country, would seem to be migratory, the late act
OF Congress nterdicting intercourse with Great
britain and France excluding the British fac
from our ports. Cotton, likewise, it will be re-
collected, Us prohibited fro IN expectation. - Nat
Lat.
The dispatches received from France are of
the same character with those from England, and
do not change the previous state of relations be-
tween the u. States and France. We under
stand that the dispatches from this COUNTRY were
not received iii France until the 10th of Nov
AID that the latest letter from General Arm
strong IS dated December 9th, during which
time the emperor was absent on the Spanish
campaign. No modification OF the Milan decree
had taken place.
The French papers brought by the Union con.
tam no news, she having left L'Orient the 18Th
of De cemhcr.
In Engiand the price of flour, on the departure
OF the Union, was nineteen dollars a barrel IN
France seven dollars. go. ID
Since the foregoing compilation we have had
the pleasure OF Az interview with Mr.. Puryiance.
from whom we learn that he cntertains the slro,-.
gest approximations relative to the fate of the i'm.
meii3e mercantile capita that is about to be
committed to- the ocean bv the partial repeal of
the embargo. From his observations abroad. K
all the Information he has been able to collect, he.
tears that a vide spread ruin will be the conse.
qdehce.. Never has t'iere, rcrhare, beer a.
season IA which there existed higher induce
ments to prudence and circumspection.
mr' Fur'i2nce ieit Mr.. Chhnpagny at Paris,
Nhn 4Atre aAI - -. II -
bout 10 follow the emperor. On the ID of Ianu-
a'y Information was received at Plymouth, from
L"n!on, stating that the ministry had received
Intelligence that the English and Spanisl, forces
A'" united, and that an engagement had taken
place between them and the French on the I6tb
OF December, IN which the French lost 81. %
men. "A few hours dter the rcceiut of his ,,,et.
i%hnce, the lOss on the part of the F~ep~b L.d
failento $4,000 This news had produced o.re,t
eNuit,tion at Plymouth. The general impress.
SION, however, m England among inte;l,c.,t
men was, that the Freueh arms must eyent9,iiv
prevail in SPain".~IJ.
ON Saturday last Thomas Jefferson, Esq.
lett Washington iur Monticello. Tbe President
has removed to the Government House.
-
h@tracto OF a letter from Leghorn, dated 18th
Nov. 1903.
IheJ oi0zoi7g .dmerican pesseLs qre nj
nat ftace. &cho1ner John, Caht. Chavtoy.
or bdtimore; brig Yi0kef, Merret, Of Bog
IGN /; Shih Jersey, IV7haDis, of We7S. YORK
detained under the AfiLan Decree schooy'
err H2he, Brady, If PhiIa feIphia. yrssei lS
cargo conferred brig .Hie rander, LaVrh-
Of yNotJ5Lk, to be sold fhc 2tst fo Inn
h9rf charges /; shih .Buyora. HaH. oC P9rlS-
inoHLh, receiUed ezfres8 hernisaion 6rom
hts Imferiot Majesty TO sul(or thc Dnifed
safes, soilh distressed II qerican Stantfn.
~ y. ber. .fao.