The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-01
land thAs such as may be found viii be eona..

and thas such rs may be found viii be confs.
Gated.
A treaty had been concluded ?, Paris between
the emperor and his brother, king of Hoilsn,,
which, among other stipulations contained thst
OF the sequesra:ion of all the American praper-
~ found IN Holland, and the transfer of III pro.
ceods ct sales of such property To the French
treasury, to avail. future determinations.
An American vessel about TO cntc, The Tex
Ell, destined Tor Amsterdam, was forbidden to en-.
ter, and all intercourse with Holland declared
To be interdcted 70 the American Rs;c, of which
| positive notification was given.
The vessels thus impeded had arrived in En.
land.
The Danish government has made a SIM, r
communication, qualified in the mode, by an M
timati0n that though the American aap will nor
Dc suffered to enter the port. Of Denmark il -
rises not out of any hostile dispositions ON tic part
OF Denmark. which would cheerfully countcnsncs
Tue far trade OF America: but that the double
convection OF multiplied frauds and i,nposit;ons
carried on under american colours. could no, h..
oeieated by any effort of discrimination
Inc other, and more imperious principle Of
excluding the oppressor of the seas From the
european continent, Which it was determimed 10
enforce inHexibiy, would not admit Of e,,;bit
ing Partia!ity where the abuse OF it, had been
so enormous and SO destructive of ,.on63.uce
| and good faith
Tne principle of the duke of Cadore's letter.
| is declared to be adopted by all the power, Of
.he haluc, and American vessels would not be
permitted 10 enter any port in that sea- The
efforts of Mr.. Adams, at ST. Petersburg. to g.
vert this consequence, by.a strict discrimination
between British covered, and real American
property, had not the effect hoped for. "a TN,
Id'hcuities and iunumerabe varieties of frauds
rendered the detection, not always practica-
pie; Russian ports, aa well as Danish and Swe-
dish, Prussian, and the whole ofthe coast viii
De closed against our flag.
| Inc British government has issued an order
IN council in March, declaring the whole coast
OF Spain in a state of blockade. and that anx v.s
sci whatever found on the coast or attempting to
enter any port of Spain or Portugal would be
| made prize of.
The regency at Cadiz, the last remnant of the
Spanish power in Spain, had issued manifesto.
which indicates their folly and their despair L.
| The taking of the person of the emperor Name
leon, dead or alive, ofhis brother king Josepf.
was made principal object, and vast estates
and ttllary distinctions are held forth az the,
reward for assassinatng one or the other.
The establishment OF the soi-dissant Louis
HVIlI, brother of the late Louis XVI, was de-
cared 10 be the intention efthe regency finding.
1t impracticable to release Ferdinand, and Louis
being the eldest of the Bourbons, was consider
ed as the proper heir to- the throne of Spain.
The London papers were occupied principaiIY
| by the tumults that prevailed in London and
Westminster, and which menaced ferment in
other parts ofthe country. The military force
was every where in notion
The peaseantry Of the marriage at Paris LOST
much OF its interest in the English papers, by the
| more immediate pressure of their own circum-
stances.
| letter from London ofthe 18th Anril. states
that Col. Burr had succeeded in obtaining pass-
ports Tor Paris, after detention of eleven
weeks on the French frontiers. 1t appears bv
! this letter that M Pichoa formerly charge des
affairs OF France noar the United States. had
been addressed by Burr and through him
nt,t
the service OF King Jerome, something in the
nature ofa prvy counsellor, al accident curiou.
enough, 1T we only consider that Pichon was re-
called and in temporary disgrace, at the special
instance of Jerome.
There is little dependence to be placed on re.
ports OF French affairs derived through Eng;ish
| sources, but we think it nevertheless proper to-
state, what we do not think improbable because.
1t IS perfectly compatible with the Character of
BURR who Is stated to have. presented memo.
rial to the emperor on the subject of his former
conspiracy to divide the union, and that he pro
posed to Bcnaparte, renewal OF the dasiecn un-
der French auspices. the friends of Burr in En-
gland spoke with the fullest confidence of his
oeing successful, and many ofhis old adherents
had left England to meet him at Paris. there
were several there before him.
It's remarkable, however, that we have M
advices OF these affairs from Paris, further
more the fact Of Burr's arrival and his being than
IN obscurity, treated with indifference by the
French ministers; and that ambassador
there has not even heard of the memorial of Burr
referred to in the English accounts, nor had he
any knowledge further of new minister com
ing to the United States, than was known,
through the public papers.
Sir Francis Burdett had been committed to
the Tower, the 9th of April, after a severe con-
fiict between the military force and the popuace,
in which many lives were lost. The tumult had
not subsidized the oath April.
Consos on Esd April, 50 Sd.
The ship Globe sailed from the same port for
Philadelphia, the oath April.
The Union, Alcorn, of Philadelphia had arri-
we'd at Sligo from Amelia Island.
The Hornet from N. York for St Sebastians.
had been taken by the British and sent into Ply
mouth aurora.