The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10
IN 27

QeSt, mas DSSil SuO"u Ill various INSTANCES,
but 70 none ponsedly OH Monday The
4,h Of June, in the theatre, when "a play
was bespoke by Sir Cuthbert Heron sc.
! The piece Went quietly on, TILL nat gen,ie-
man, accompanied by Mr. Bumer and o.
theirs, entered the house, when the spirit OF
the audience seemed reused with indignant
on and contempt, and the theatre Iesound-
ed with Long live the King and Burdett!"
The gentlemen in the lower part at the
hoase, must have conceived that treason
lurked in these words rs they, with great
fury .ascented among The gods. where Sir
Cuthhcrt loudly pronounced every man
traitor who was the friend Of Burde''. TO
this the lie direct was returned. He then
ordered his volunteers. many OF whom were
rreseat, to turn the Burdettites GU Of The
theatre but his orders were mo- oSeyed -
Mr.. Huimer, then desired the friends of Sir
Francis to stand up. that they nigh; be
known; his orders were directly complied
with Matters now wore a serious aspect,
as a volunteer officer WAS thrown. down md
many pressed towards the spot where they
had taken their station, but they wisely re-
treated. When they got below, Sir Cuth-
bert stood up and made long speech AZ
ter this, the actors were allowed to pro-
coed.
Letters from France arrived Yesterday
morning by which it appears thar Bonaparte
-
the expectation Of gram but from what
cause is not distinctly explained
Dutch papers to the 10Th and Paris pa
pers to the 9TH instant reached town yes.
terday. but their Contents are unimpnrtant.
The Turkish army is said to BIT 45O 600
strong. of which number. after deduclDg
garrsons, about 100, 600 can be brought into
the field.
June 18.
A considerable number of Americans nave
been discharged from cur ships of war in
the West Indies, in obedience TO orders from
the Admiralty.
We have received French papers to the
11th, and Dutch TO the l4th. They contain
some long, but uninleresting details of the
arrival OF Bunaparte and his empress at Pa
ris, and the Programme of the fete to be
given by the City of Paris to their imperial
majes'es. Several other fetes are to follow,
to be given by the war minis err and other
principal officers of government.
Respecting the affairs of Spain. the Paris
papers of the 1Oth inst. contain the following
articles:
PARIS June 10.
Letters from Bayonne, of me Sd instant.
speak of the uninterrupted p ssage uf troops
through that town for Spain. Among those
reinfoi cements about 500 artillery men,
vino were immediately followed by num-
Der of caissonS &c. We daily expec The
arrival of 600 fusieers of the imperial
guard, VINO are 20 proceed to Burgos, where
they are to remain 'tlll further orders. The
sharp. shooters and chasseurs of the impe.
rial guards begi 10 arrive here. They have
been reviewed. and heir fine military air
and discipline excite the admiration of all
who see them
According to letters from Spain. his ma
jesty king Joseph will not remain long in that
city, but IS on the point of setting out on the
expedition against Valentia.
The army of MaSsena,. for Portugal is
daily reinforced II is said to amount to
more than so 600 II is further said to be
IN motion for Ciudad Roderigo, where the
Anglo-Portuguese army have collected al
most the whole of their force. 1t is not
supposed that the English will risk the is
sue of a battle. We expect in a few DAYS
to receive very interesting intelligence from
that quarter.
BY letters FROM Biboa, we are informed.
that General Bonnet fell in with a band
of insurgents near Oviedo, of which he
made 600 prisoners, and put the remainder
to flight
We have seen several letters from the
Eng ish prisoners in France brought by the
late cartels from Moraix. They all speak
IN confident terms of the speedy restoration
of peace between the two countries-an
expectation which is At this time very gene"
rally entertained throughout the French en-
pire, and most anxously desired and wished
for by the people Of all ranks throughout
that country. I'm consequence of this ex~
pectatiOn tie situation of our prisoners had
been for some time past greatly ameliorated;
their confinement is now by no means rigo.
rous, and extra allowances of provisions have
been ga ted such of the women and
children as are able. are permitted 10 work,
and provisions of all kinds being plentiful
and cheap, they are enabled TO live tolerably
well. to render the captivity Of their
husbands less irksome. The prisoners who
last Came over, experienced the most mark
ed kindness, from the inhabitants ofthe pla-.
ccs through which they passed, many OF
whom would continually shake hem by the
hand congratulate them on their return
home, and express the most fcrvent wish
es for the return ofpeaCe - Falmouth ha-
Her.
Government, il is said, have come to a f.
nal determination on the subject of the ex-
change Of prisoners If war. A comnunica-
ton from the rran.por Board was sent by
Messe ger yesterday, to Plymouth, to be tor.
warded by ilaS of truce, 10 Mr.. Macken-
zie, at Msrlax.
June 20.
Advces from Lisbon were received last
riglI. al Lisbon by an arrival IN 10 days
Every thlog ON the bouuevs appears to be in
a stare OF quiet aud inactivity. Lord Well
l.. a.