The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-09
THE LATEST NEWS.

SueCT III ttSil any tuinE more important.
nor SO au,ilensic, as the advices in our pos.
session.
General A rmstrong having accomplished
the objec;s which induced him to remain in
France after htving disposed of his hou Sc
hold furniture in My last. had determined
10 embark between the 10th add ooh Oct.
at Bordeaux. He was to leave Paris on the
LIST of Oct. 80
AtParis the conferences which Were held
IN June and July, byan assemblage. conss..
ting o. ;hrec experienced men in foreign
commerce., internal commerce. and in the
manufacturing arts, resulted IN the estab
l'shment OF three ccsncils or boards, who
are entrusted with the duty OF forming
codes OF economy for thu severalrlepart meats
OF France. The questions involving Ame-
gican commerce, were necessarily discus
scd. and have contributed, along pist the
zeal and !irmness of the American minister,
iSi'sai inc Dvritti sIIiau
DEGREES
Mr., Jonathan Russell, a gentleman as
much,eseeemed for his private virtues, as
the excellence of his capacity, remains as
charge des aTtires; a duty to which he is
every way competent. -
We apprebentl Tie report in some of the
papers concerning the appointments ofAlexan-
der Maerae, ESQ. to the consulate at Paris,
is not correct; Mr.. Macrae went to Eu :.
lshment of the arts. By a company formed
at Richmond, Virginia, of which Mr. Macrae
is a member.
The little Emperor of NVashita was still
at Paris, almost literally raking the kent
ncls.---An anecdote of his history will
correct some of the amusing articles which
we receive from time to time in the British
prints,
Burr had so far succeeded in a project
nh rh or l,a,.t al. -.
gland or Contrived to fabricate at Paris. as
To Ind access to the minister of police
toache (duke of Otranto.) The prciect
submitted by Burr to Fouche, was. that az
treaty offensive and defensive should form,
The basis of an immediate peace between
France and Great Britain, and that they
would between them give law to the world
particular dispositions concerning the u.
nited States and South Amerlca. were EN-
braced in the plan the United States wers
TO ne formed into three distinct provinces,or
which all the Territory north and east
the Hadson was to be; one, subject to
the appointment of a stakeholder by G.
Britain. 4
The Territory between Hudson and the
posomac, was be aneutral state with DOW
ersto establish its own government, with the
consent of the high contracting parties The
Territory south and west of potomac. was
TO France, that the country east of Hudson
was to stand with regard to Great britain.
lllhatis, We suppose with n viceroy over.
them l---Narious other details are no..
ted
Butit appears that during the our of the
frerch Emperor TO the coast with his En-
press, The minister of police. FOuche, actu.
ally contrived TO open an indirect commui
cation with the British government upon the
subject.
When the Emperor returned from Ant.
werp, he hrst discovered the transaction :
the consequence of which was the disgrace
oil Feuche and his being compelled to retire
t6ltaly; Ouverard, another agent in the in,
tr'gue was committed to prison and Burr
was placed under the sunerintenaance of the
police as a BRITISH Sfy
The commercial operation Of the DEGREES
OF Berlin, Milan and Rambcuillet has entire-
" ceased. tTse political operation will hang
over until the period at which their terni
nation is marked in relation to Great Bri.
tain, that is the 1st Of November. But a !.
iDetican vessels enter and clear rat as be
fore the only difference that has taken
place is in the encrease or duties, greater
strictncss in the officers in the douan; Sc
questered property Unless where there is
actual or priua faoie evidence of being Bri
fish, win BE- restored. Bui no part of the
LACED towards British products; no manu-.
features VIII be admitted on any terms *
wherever produce finds access under license,
1t wiiiipay an enormous tn1; to France, such
as can render no Colonial speculations to
france productive 10 the original produ-
GERS. -. ~ 80
There are to be.certain ports designated
through which particular articles win be al
lowed TO pass under such regulations but
the entrance of persons or goods from Eng
land will subject the former TO imprisonment
the latterto confiscation. G
The Journal dc l'Empire ard Muniteur of
Paris, contain some correspondence OF gen
eral Armstrong with the duke of Galore
which we have not at present time to trans.
late. e5,a "a. ~. ~
,. There are likewise various details from
Spain, Portugal, Turkey, and Germany
which tho not of particular interest. throw
different light on affairs in those c6un.
tries from what we are accustomed to
receive through ether channcls.--.Hurore.
INV XcRE, Nov. !. =
Merfno Sales 40 the $50 Merino Sheen
advertised for sale yesterday by MIR. Dun.
ham, only IS Rams aud Ewes were sold
Highest Ram, S ESQ Lowest 8 30
m