The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17

would be Immediately dispatched from this
country who. 1t was hoped, would be able
to adjust the differences between the two
nations. 1t is not, therefore, at all probable,
that the American governmen- would re.
fuse to await the arrival of our minister, and
that it would SO suddenly adopt policy hos
tile to every idea Of an accommodation with
Great Britain.
From BeN's (London) Ueekly Mess.n-
ger.
There is every reason to believe, that
peace has either actually been signed be-
tween Austria and France, or that all the
articles have been so far proceeded upon
that nothing remains but to arrange some
minor ponts which are consequential upon
the changes meditated- Nothing is, i'm fact.
so absurd as the specuiations of some of the
daily papers upon the apparent delay of
this dehnitive treaty. as if half or nearly
three parts Of the Austrian monarchy could
De coded. aud what remains take new
form in Il day or week. The main points
we may rest assured, agreed upon or
Bonaparte would not have hung Of, when
every thing is in his power; nor would the
Austrians have executed the articles of the
'armistice, and have evacuated Gratz if the,
Were meditating the renewal Of hostilities
So TAR, therefore, may be delentled upon-
u
shall receive ,he dehnitive treaty, and tina,
its effect will be ~ render Austria one If the
secondary powers OF Europe. The Emperor
may yet be allowed to wear the shadow Of
crown; but it B"naparte lives Europe will
DC filed with us family of Kings.
The war, under tine auspice, OF England,
assumed a character which Bonaparte will
nat costly forget or orgve it was rendered
personal to himself; the cause of legitimate
fhnx-rN coll a
per The Emperor of Austria will now
have reason to rue this folly; Bonaparte
has hence adopted il as "A maxim that his
sest security is tohave no Kings on the con
tinent, but those of his own creation. Je
rome, Joseph, the duke of This and the duke
of that, are no, made Kings merely upon
their own account; they are part of the
system Of R"oaparte, according to which
he is about to hedge and encircle France by
fendatoti.s OF his own family. In this man
ner all Europe Is cemented into one system
and every Prince has an interest to defend
him, who in turn supports them all.
General Rewbeii is the sen of Pewbel
one OF the fi.e Directors. The father he
ing hostile to BondparJe's plans Of ambition
the latter ct course marked him outas an
object OF hatred, which was also extended to
ms SON The General WAS sent to the w.
@ho'SSs a. '''s h'i'lhil capacity, Nv BOnaDarte
probably in the hope that he would fall a
Sacrifice TO the climate. While the General
was IL the w Indies he formed an intima
ey OF most confidential nature with Jerome
BoDaparte and when the latter was made
King or Westphaia. he took General Rev
bell into his service, and appointed h,m Ga
werner of Cassel, very much to the displea
sure of Bonaparte. General Re wbeIl receiy
ed orders 10 intercept the Duke of BruDs
wick Gels, and he was informed in the order
In distlhct terms, that his head shouId he
aDswerable for his success
he Duke. frowever, succeeded in efTec,
sng his escape, and Rcwbcli was too consci
ons of the danger of his own situation. 70
think of remaining any lorger within the
reach Of Bon parties power ne accnrdirp,y
sc, Ont from asset for Bremen. He tray,i
led in his full uniform as General and with
bis usual suite, having. made out his own
passports The night after he left Cassel
some gems darmes arrived there 10 arrest
hi". At Bremen, he embarked on board a
neutral vessel, and arrived about three wee ks
ago At Gravesend, where he still remains
not having received, as has been stated. Der
mission to CONS 10 London His wife is at
Heigoland, and is daily expected in this
country; and upon her arrival, it is supposed
that the General will set off for America -
Madame Rewbel is native of America and
the daughter of man of Considerable. pro-
perry There (Mr. Paco).
EAST INDIES.
We are sorry 70 learn by tho t,IIo,-: = -