The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-19

1
laid before Parliament relative to the misunder
standing between Lord Wellington and Gen. Gu
| esta.
An American Gentleman is arrived in town
| who left Paris q few days ago. Previous to hi
departure, he had an interview with Genera
Armstrong, who told him he had passports in hi
possession, to enable him TO leave France ane
that it was his intention 10 return home with hi
family some time between that time q the lat o
june. For this purpose he had purchased a Sc
questered American vessel. Mr.. Armstrong
expressed his opinion, that his departure woula
not be conclusive of rupture between France
and America innsmuch rs Mr.. Beck with Lv
| inSstonc was to succeed him in his diplomatic
| character.
Whatever may be the termination of the pre-
sent contest in Spain, Il is evident from every
account which We receive, that the most deter
mined hostility to the French continues to be e.
vinced by the brave inhabitants of the Peninsu
Ia, from one extremity thereof to the other and
that in fact the peace car only be concluded in
| desolation. St. SebssGans, our readers will OBJ.
serve, is at the foot 81 the Pyrenees, and there
lore adjoining France and yet from that quarter
| mas The following statement been brought by AN
American Captain He Says that Z" The women
OF the country had, on various occasions proc,lr
ed provisio'is, clothing, and numerous necessary
articles. which, in defiance of all remonslrauces.
they daily conveyed 10 small bodies of the p,tIi.
ctic troops, who had shewn themselves i'm the
neighhourhood. This was at length considered
as an offence of much enormity against the
French government, and considerable number
OF those ladies' were taken up and tried bya Mill
,ary tribunal whose sentence consigned 16 to
be shot and The sentence was carried into ex-
eoution. He saw three these heroines put
To death, which they endured with won,lerfl
forti.ude"
Mr. Yorke's commission is now made Ont nc
First LORD OF the Admiralty, in the place of Lord
Mulgrave.
MIR Dickinson, who accompanied M. Mac.
kenzie TO Morlaix, is returned, and is most pro.
baby the bearer of some new proposition on the
part OF the French Government From the little
haste shewn on the other side OF the water n
carry into immediate execution the arrangement
Tor an exchange ofprisoners, it is 10 be appre
hended that some fresh difficulties have arisen
Mr.. Dickinson however, is very soon TO return
to Morlaix, to rejoin Mr. Mackenzie The re.
port OF their having proceeded to Paris. and
been treated with marked distinction, is Quite
| unfou1deti
AT three O'Clock this morning we received
Dutch Papers to the 29th ult. from which we give
the following extracts:
Z" Paris, AtrH "a
" 1t is reported that the Prince of Esl;np will
set out in few days to assume the command in
Spain.
The Ministers have gone to Compieene TO
Doid council with his Majesty.
HIS Majesty the King of Naples has set off
LOT ms states, where, upon his arrival events oil
the highest importance will most PROBABLY take
place. The latest advices from Sicily affirm tha,
some OF the inhabltants detected in the ex.
IRENE, and that others entertain apprehensions
which are certainly we'll founded 1t is said
that the English Government has, at length, con
sented TO receive the KING OF Sicily, if he should
be compelled finally abandon his dominions -
aa1 nf.I. l..
! to England The Island is well supplied with
provisions, but not so with artillery and ammu.
nition The English complain of the total inca.
pacity OF the inhabitants for military service and
the latter complain of the arrogance of theil
guests. Numerous reinforcemennts were anx
iously expected from Portugal to garrison the
| various iortresses opposite to the Continent -
With this aud, 1t was hoped that the enemy might
be resisted, or at least so far as to secure the
safety of the English army.
| 3" Vienna, Aeril H.
| Our court Gazette contains formal con-
| tradIction of report that a Mr. Hoppe had. n.
Austrian Charge d. Affaires, notified The mar
rage OF the Archduchess Maria Louisa to the
| Ehglish Secretary of State, fer foreign affairs
| we are 1T says, authorised to declare, tina
there is no Austrian Charge d'Affaires in Eng
Land nor any other political agent, who coule
nave made an official notification OF the MARI,
| StuShNiy tUdt WnOlS OF the ar
ice both III substance and DETAIL is false and ,tn
founded
His Imperial Majesty gave an aadience tc
count otto on the l0h, at six O'Clock in the ey
enmg, at which he delivered a letter to his Ma
lJesty from the Emperor Napoleon, and sever
cordons OF the legion of honour His Majesty re
tanned one for himself, and presented another t,
me hrchduke Charles, intending TO Clistribut,
| the rest upon future oco aston
| letter from COnstantinopIe of the 1Olh ult
says, the Grand Seignor meaas to put himsel
at the head of his Asiatic troops, in whom II,
mas greater confidence than in those of EuroDe
For some time past, he has personally siper,ntent
cd their exercise. The recent disturbances IN MI !,
cedonla we're occasioned by some excuses on
| the part OF the Janissarle5, and ha no relation
whatever to. political events M .cetlonia, in
TACT, is one of the PROVINCES that are least desir
Gus OF revolution. Thessaly, and the rest o
Greece, openly exposes their wishes for a chang
! OF Government"
| we are extremely concerned to ind that a
mong other melancholy circumstances resuitin,
from tn: late disturbances in the capital his Ma
,Jesy was rendered so unhappy, that he was I'm
disposed for some days, and The effect was tn,
total loss of bis remaining sight But IL is Wi.
very great satisfaction add, that his hIajest
is now perfectly recovered, and in as cood gen
erai health as lie ever enjoyed His NJ ,jestv is
however, Obliged to avail himself of external AS
sistance in bis occasional walks, whIch was no
the case before the unfortunate events alluded
TO- His medical attendants have, we W. ::rstand
declared that his eye is now fit for the operation
whenever he feels himseIfdisposed to submit L