The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-12

American ana West-lnoha produce have risen
considerably.
+" A trade to 'Tonning might, notwithstanding,
he carried on and advise youto do so. provided
Ahe British do not prevent you from it"
(CoMMUNICATED.)
A few additional circumstances may be adj
.yled to the imperfect accounts already pub.
1ished, concerning the late great battle OH
the Danube.
Mr.. Henry Freundt, a passenger in the
brig Inca, says. that about the 24th of July,
the French ambassador at Hamburger com
,municated the event to the senate of that
city, which was immediately published i'm
French and German, in alternate pages
which he read in the Island of Sylr; that
he also saw the details in the Danish papers,
which were lengthy; that OH the French
side, no Generals Of note we're killed, bat
ON the Austrian, several fell, whose names
he cannot recollect that previous to the
battle, three bridges, of an extraordinary
kind, were constructed, and rapidly finished
by sailors from Boulogne s, the Archduke's
retreat at the head of $1,000 men, was per-.
mitted in consequence of delivering various
strong holds on the Danube but he has no
recollection of seeing in the accounts that
were published, that Prince Charles was
wounded. The Eutaw was to sail two days
after the Inca ; and he has no doubt of all
tHe uelaliS, which a.e very lengthy, being
received by her. These battles were fought.
near the ground on which those CT the 21st
and 22d of MAY were fought-the Archduke
having fortified his camp in the strongest
manner".-RaH. Whig, SEPT. z.
BALTIMORE, Sept. z
We are informed, tina. the destructive
battle of the I'd to the 9th July was fought
nearly on the same ground as the sanguinary
conflict of the 21st and 22d May. That the
archduke Charles had constructed numerous
batteries to cover all the approaches to the
position of his army; that oa each success
sve day of the battle more and more of the
batteries fell into the hands of the French,
until, at last, the archduke, having his army
reduced to 40, 600 men, proposed an arms.
tice, and retire, which was granted, upon
his giving up the various important posts on
the Danube Our informant adds that the
Senate of Hamburger were furnished with
the details of the bloody contest on the Oath
of July, who caused them to be published in
alternate columns in French and German
That the bridges thrown over the Danube
were constructed in few days by the sea
men from Bolougne; that several Austrian
officers of note fell and none of celebrity a
mong the French, and thar although the de.
tails of this engagement were published at
Berlin by the French Ambassador, vet the
Austrian minister was silent on the subject,
which was not the case with him, after the
battle of the 21st and 2ad May The gen
tleman who gave this information is not a
little displcased at those federal editors who
have attempted to render his veracity ques
tonable
September 8.
NEWS EXPECTED.-The Eutaw, left by
the Inca. from TonDngen. is in the river
AS the Eutaw sailed several days after the
inca, we shall this afternoon learn some fur
Their particulars, relative to the second bat
tie on the Danube.
[She arrived at FIVE O'clock: Confirms
''' news . '"S ND''''4''' 4'' Tea: eaz.
BosToN, September l.
Since our last, we have been favored with
Valencia papers to June so; from which the
following articles are translated:
VALENCIA, June 80.
The Junta of observation and defence Of
Molina in Arragon, has communicated TO
our Superior Provincial Junta, under date
of the 27th Current, among other informati-
on, the following:
"Our battalion. with two cannon and
few cavalry, set off for the great road of Ma
drid, to obstruct excursions of the enemy's
soldiers from GaudaIaxara, made for the
purpose of plundering the people of the vici-
nifty. This movement of our troops has al.
ready produced the most happy Effects
The people of the territory of Siguenza, and
Providence OF Gaudalaxara, who had been
degraded by the tyrannica domination of
the French, have risen and refused oDedi.
cnce to the orders of the French governor
his written orders has been publicly burnt in
the market at Siguenza. BY the city cryer.
n portion of our armed countrymen have
proceeded to Rio Frio, and have already Ia.
Ken SO carriages. loaded with wool, proceed
ing to France. Our battalion is encourag.
ing the insurrection which increases among
the neighboring pcasantry, and will soon be
such, as no power of the troops Of the tyrant
of France can subdIe.
Since the battle of Belchite, linear Sara
gossa, at which blake was defeated, June
1871 afew deserterS from the French have
joined US. and some Nave also entered Gero-
ma. The brave SonAtenes continue to in
n6sQt ,he enemy 0pvoys and destroy the
: ! 1 IL