The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-02
FROM cAD1z.

We yesterday received the Cadiz Gazette
down TO the 18th Sept by the brig Female, arriv
ed at Baltimore; they contain principally some
intercepted correspondence between some French
and Spanish persons ofdistinction.
A letter to the Editor by the same conveyance
states, that great anxiety felt there for the re-
suit OF two battles, one expected 10 be fought in
Portugal, the other at Tarragona between the Spa.
niards under gen O'Bonnell, and the French I'M
der gen. Macdonald.
The cortes were collecting at cadiz, and were
to hold their first sitting the IGN Sept a Spa
nish figate had sailed for Carthagena to bring
members thence. AS the British contrived the
dissolution or the supreme Junta at Seville, and
the regency have not answered all that was ex
pected, Some new movement Of policy, and some
Indemnify for British sacrifices, are expected TO
be demanded; some provinces in America and
Cuba particularly. The first step of the Corte,
is expected to be dissolution Of the regency. Mt
the head of wheh is the bishop Orense who
lately made an unsuccessful attempt to have the
Junta of Cadiz, elected by the people, placed in
| state Of arrest
| An action was fought on the 18th August, at
Llerena, near the Guadiana all we could hear
| oft was that there had been battle but we
have seen Sout's account of it, in which he states
the loss OF the Spaniards at 500 killed, 5000 pri.
soners, and Is pieces Of artillery and 90 standards
The Spanards were commanded by Romano.
AnrOra.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1, 1910. Veare still una
BILE to give you an accurate opinion as to the mea>
sures which will be adopted by the government
of this country, in consequence of the declaration
from that of France, OF the intention of rescind
ing the Berlin and Milan DEGREES after the list
November We should presume that our orders
in council must fall to the ground but we have
no doubt our government will support strict &
rigorous blockade of many Of the ports upon the
continent.
The forms OF licences to be granted for inter.
course with France have been concluded upon
by the British government but as they difyar
from the principles supposed to be laid down by
France, as detailed in ours OF the 20th ult they
viii require the sanction OF the latter power pri
or to being acted upon.
1t allows the expectation from Srest Britain
to certain ports within prescribed limit ON the
coast OF France Of any articles Ito whonsoeyer
the same may belong,) which may by law be ex
ported, except Cotton wool and also the i'm.
portatioh into this country from the said port of
delivery IN Fcance, or some other port within the
district above mentioned with liberty for the
vessel to proceed ia ballast from the port of de
livery to the port Of landing, ola cargo, ITO
vhomsoeyer the same belong,) consisting Of
Gam, Meat, Flour, Burr Stones, Seeds, olive
OIL and Wine, upon condition that the vessel i'm
porting the same sbsi have exported TO
France under the same Iicencc, British and East
IadIa Manufactured Goods, sugars, and Coffee,
to the amount in bulk Of one tlird Of the tonnage
Of the vessel and that the cargo 70 be so i'm
ported SIAN coHsls. 10 bulk Of so rifSs OF Grsn,