The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-09

brought b. Mayrz tire Austrian Messenger, bat
i, came in the same vessel CoWisr a B,i.isse, la!
PAPER.
There is rurnor received from Hoantl, that
Bon;par has actually ordered 100, 900 OF his
troops in Germany and Italy, 10 proceed immedi.
ate'y into Turkey.-ibid.
Some letters were Yesterday received from
Holland, containing orders for suspending an,
further consignments, until the new form of go
vemment should be more defined. They express
great apprehensions of the effect of measures
which are said to be in contemplation fer com
pleteiy preventing all commercial intercourse be
tween that country and England.
We learn by letter OF the 18th inst from Ham.
burg, that the restrictions on maritime commerce
are enforced with rigor exceeding any that has
been praotlsed since the adoption of that system
Nothing of Colonial or American produce is
permit ed to lie imported or exported. Measures
equally rigorous, have been also adopted in the
ne ghborng districts In Holstc;n provision.
al seques.ration has been laid on all goods, in or
der, to rcinvestigaie their importation, and to
confiscate whatever NAV have been found to
come from England. similar seeuestration
has taken place in Bruins wick, Oldenburg, Co!
berg, sc.
American letters apd papers have been rcceiy.
ed till the 18th ult. on which day the vessel BY
which they are convey ed took its departure from
Boston. New York letters, of Nov. IS, contain
intelligence which, it true, is of no small import
ance. They state, that daring an interview be-
tween the President, MIR. Masison, and our En-
voy, MIR. Jackson dispute had arisen which had
pu, an end TO al! further intercourse between them
on the subject ut the mission, with which the lat
ter has been entrusted Mr.. Jackson is said 10
have been accused by the President with being
privy to Instructions given by the British Minis
| tiers TO Mr.. Ers,.ine, which fully empowered that
gentleman to conclude that solemn Treaty he had
| signed, and the ratification of which had after
wards been refused by the British Government ;
Mr.. Jackson denied his privity TO such instrlcti-
| oDs Mr.. Madison persisted, and Mr.. Jackson as
| resolutely maintained his ground. This circum.
stance, it is reported, led to others ofan equally
| unpleasant nature, the ultimate result OF which
was declaration, that if Great Britain felt it to
DE her inclination and interest To maintain AMIGA
ole relations with America, another Envoy should
| be substituted for Mr.. Jackson, with whom all
communication must Immediately cease. The
American papers which have reached us do not
bear out this statement.
% Tie facts happen to be exactly the reuerse
The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, sc. this
Gay, waited on his Majesty with the address OF
the Court of Common Council and Common
| Hall
Answer ofhis Majesty, this day, to the city of
! London Address =
| y" thank you for your expressions of duty and
| attachment TO me antrmy family.
! The recent expedition to the Scheldt was
directed to several objects of great Importance to
the interest of my allies, and to the security of my
dopinions,
| regret, that, of these objects, part only
has been accomplished.
| have not judged it 10 be necessary TO direct
any military enquiry into the conduct of my
commanders, by sea or land, in this conjont SER
vice.
sit will be for my Parliament, in their wisdom,
to ask for such information, Or to take such mea-
| a~t hall tF.a ,r>-I
conducive TO the public good"
| GLASGOW, Dec. %
A slip ofthe National Intelligence, the Go
yernment paper, published at Washington, has
been received in Glasgow this morning, by way
of Liverpool, which too fully c0rroborates the
statement in our Correspondents letter, of the
negotiations betwixt MIR. Jackson and the A
merican Government having broken off for the
present-a considerable sensation was excited in
the Liverpool market, in consequence of this
intelligence.
|