The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-16

millions os dollars. and then stop IN our ca
reer ! Do you think, that the friends of the
administration are attached, from principle,
to the existence OF a h,:bHc debt :? Has not
the last administration paid off so millions,
exclusive Of interest!
+ALet US be done with this item-In my next,
Sir, will chase the other wandering meteors
OF your fancy, as we'll as can.
MARIUs.
~ We have news from London, to the
18th Dec -13 days later-& letters from Lii
vecpoo! down to the 10Th.
The article ofmost interest. is Bonaparte' s
sfeech 10 the legislative body. This shows,
that the Shirt Of innovation is yet at work !:
Tuscany is united to France
The temporal power of the Pohes is va.
nished-the states of the Church are
to be united to Erance.
lhe SsoiSs have a mediator. in Bonaparte !:
The i!iyrian provinces are held in tsr7o-
rem over the Por,e-if necessary, he is
to be hunished-by deposition
HoHand is to experience changes-per-
maps to give new energy to her military
resources. .t
Dispositions have been made at Bayonne
to receive the Emperor--the guard of honor
was Observation-Disclosures Ney was every
moment expected, on his way to .Snain--a
Proclamation OF the Mayer had announced,
that great numbers oftroops were to pass
through that town for Stain from 90 TO
rs. 0O0 men by The Sd Of Deccm5cr."
Ihe Russians are making vast strides i" in
the land of the Crescent''-it was rehorted.
indeed, that Constantinople was in their
hands -,
The Marquis Heitesley-once Lord Nor
nngton-late minister to the Junta of SPAIN
goes IN as British minister of Foreign AZ
talrs-he, who was polite enough TO say, in
ga, that This government did not require
to be improved by any infusion of French
principles MIR. Canning is no7v out-but
now long. before, he win be in
.Boraparte is silent as to the u. States, in
MS Speech-but in a letter which he is said
I'm the London prints) to have addressed to
the Russian Emperor, he is made to say :;
that the U. States are on the worst terms
with England, and seem disposed sincerely
and seriously to approximate to our sys-
tenn" -,
| This is too firecious a moroccan TO be over
looked by the ederalists-much use will
be made OF 1t, but In vain. Let sophists
distort facts--let the alarmsts sound the
tocsn! Putting aside the question of for
gerry. or the fidelity of the version, what
is there in its That we are on the worst
terms with England !"-Is this any s1e7os ?
Is this the great cabinet secret. which Bona
parte communicates to his high ally /. Attic
time when this letter was written 10th Oct J
the arrai. cement of the British minister had
been disavowed-& our intercourse had been
interdlcted with England. Was it not natu
raj, for Bonaparte to infer from these
oniena. " that the u. States would NOR Sc
riousy Gfhrorimate" to his maritime sys-
TEN! Whose mind is more sanguine whose
conclusions more rapid?
| 0ackson'S dismiSSion was certainly known
TO q fe7o at Liverpool, on the 18th Decem
Der, by an express boat from New York
thi, appears by the following extract from
the Norfolk herald
letter from Liverpool, by the Orestes, ola
1 ted Liverpool, December 18Th, states, that
An arrival this day from New York in 90 DAYS,
has given rise to rumours unfavorable to an adj
Justment of our differences with America; and
though there are no particular news generally
known, vet our spectators have come forward,
and cottons and tobacco have advanced at least
ten per cent, and there are few willing to sell
! even at this advance" ...
A letter to a gentleman of this CITY. of
the 18th, contains the following paragraph
It" notwithstanding the daily rumours and ore.
neral belief that Jackson's powers will not ena
bic hun to effect adjustment of our differences
with America, there is little prospect of much
measures adopted by the American Government,
from us the necessary supplies of their produce u