The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-16
Gurope.
NEW York, March 5.
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.

Last evening arrived at this port, the Bri /.
fish packet Eliza, from Falmouth, with the
December and January Mails. The packet
sailed on the 18th of January, and passen.
ger has politely favored the Editors of the
Mercantile Advertiser with file of Lon.
don papers to the 18th of January, inclusive
from which we have copied the most int
resting articles.
The paper of the 18th states as probable,
that the French DEGREES would very speedi-
iy be revoked.
The U. States ship of war John Adams,
had arrived in England, France and Hol-
land. N,
We learn from the passengers in the pack
ct. that not the smallest apprehension was
entertained that war would ensue, in
consequence of the dismissal of Mr.. Jack
SON..
Our London papers are mostly filled with
the correspondence between our government
and Mr.. Jackson.
Mer. .fdp.
It's fact. that the Eliza Packet brought
.ost between and 5000 Letters-and such
was the press at the Post -Office yesterday,
that it was impossible to assert the Packets
letters in time for the Southern Mail.
which left this place yesterday. The Des-
patches for Government, however, were for-
%arded.
Mr.. Guest, who arrived here in the Bri
fish Packet, was the bearer OF yoluminous
Dispatches from Mr.. Pinkney to Govern
Inent-these Dispatches went on in yester-
days Southern Mail.
All the London papers. from the 22d of
Dec. to the 18th of Jan. contain the corra-
4spondence between MIR. Jackson and Secre-
fary Smith: President Madison's Message
to Congress. after the dismissal of Mr. Jack
ar fhay mr. htr,ryc nF Il
the middle of December. &c. These docu-
TDents and proceedings. (received in England
by the December Packet s. the John Adams
trigate) together with the remarks of the
London Editors, almost exclusively ELL their
columns.
In the New York Gazette of yesterday;
will be found the remarks of the TIMES,
q neutral print--T o day our readers will
find the remarks of the COURIER, one of
the best, and most ably conducted minis
teriGi papers, from all which it appears, that
che rupture in the negotiations with Mr..
jackson, is not likely to produce any thing
like an appeal to arms.
A London p. of Dec. %, says "the DISC
bedience Of Mr.. Erskine TO his Instructions.
does not. certainly, at first sight, seem to
apply very closely to tue American govern
ment; bntyet, supPosing Mr. Smith to have
upbraided England with the breach of the
engagements entered into on her behalf by
her Minister, the most natural reply seems
20 be, 'ycu yourselves knew those engage
xnents to be such as VIC never intended TO
take upon US; you knew them TO be ucon-
sIstent with the directions in conformity to
which our Minister was bound to act."---
Mach, therefore, viii depend upon the infa.
kibility of Mr. Jackson's information on this
ppiet. We, as yet, see no reason to blame
that gentcman.;.N Y. Gazette.
LONDON, Dec. 81.
The liberty TO import salt and colonial
produce from England is said to be, CONGO.
ded to Sweden, in one Of the articles of peace
between that power and France.
January /.
II is said that the troops now embarking
at Portsmouth, which were intended for
Portugal, are to proceed to Halifax Auo-
ther embarkation, for the same destination,
is Immediately totRke place at Cork.
The rupture. at present, is not between
America and England, but between The A.
merican government and Mr.. Jackson.
Ministers have beeu busily occupied in
deliberations upon the fast dispatches from
America, having held two cabinet councils
between Thursday and Saturday. 1t is said
ii the American government refuse to renew
their negotiations with Mr.. Jackson, no o.
theT negociator will be substituted.
DoRDREcRT, Dec. 81.
The French privatecr lie Furet has cap
Sured and brought into Duakirk the Anne.
sicau vessel Pamerieu, of $40 tons, laden
with linens and Sin.
4 letter from st. Pesersburgb, Of the S2d
f't. says, 4" On che 9th, the ice in the Me-
Nsbresme sufficiently hrm ia admit Of per-