The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-03


late treaty as the destruction of Austria ard the
ruin Of her house, not much from what up
pears on the face of it, rs because II j, kuowu
that there ie articles whiciit was not deemed
prudent to disclose to public observation, Ia,
more severc-than the regulations W hich have al
ready appeared.
.. Yesterday the Publications OF the treaty were
exchanged between the Mi:isters Of the High
Contracting Parties, but il is impossible for us
To ascertain what sccrt stipul.tions may have
been entered into. Il is very generally believed
however, that the Emperor is to : ~, within the
short period oftwo years, an immense sum, but
thesaInouut is ,,Ut stated.
There are persons who are satisfied
with the peace. because they sect puts AN end
to tie ravages ct war, and they are contented
to obtain repose at tue expence OF every thing
which is dear and honorable. Huw far they
consult the real interests of their country in this
yiery ofthe treaty, VIII remain TO be proved but
unless Austria be oyerawed by surrounding ar
mics Ut great force in Bavaria, Saxony. and po.
land, such treaty can ii :ver be lasting.
!" The French have great number of sick at
latz, but the number rs not To be dee,nt Il con
siderable, it compared with the large armies
from which they are tasen. Troops arc daily
marching from this city their way to France
and these movements promise not "a very distan,
prospect OF having Vienna completely freed from
the French military. Some part of the armies
have marched to the east, il IS imagined. to
assist the Russians in their VAR against the
turks but according to late accounts received
from Moidavia, they will want bat little aid to
reduce the Porte to bnnilialin, terlns If not en-
tirely 10 annihiiate is power.
- Among the uniSnO terms Of the treaty, we
ave told by some, that t!iefe is sti ,,aton that
the Emperor shall only n.aintaina standing force
! of between ~ and O., 001 men"
The Joiioyying letter 1vas received This
morning from Nidate6urs. and contains
inflammation that 7oiH attract notice, both
| commercial and mihtary--
MIDDLEBUkG, Vop. 49," Ne ner-
| chants do not ike the eUacUation Of Hat
cherem, schfch rs so much taxed Of at present,
| as zveH as The froohs do. I haze a good
| many articles or hand 7phich L should 7vish
10 DISPOSE Of before L quif The Island
THE time thu zpiN De aHozoed for quit
ing the place. docs nor seem to be distinctly
known, 6ut zve Suhfiose that the abandon
nen' SuiA rake h(are as soon as Possible
Eight regiments haze drriDedherc to as
sfst in re .em5arkafion Of our fotces, though
they cannot be mach annoyed 6y fhe enemy
on the other side Of The zJater, .chiie tie
Shifs remain here.
The number Of sick in the island haze
been diminished 10 less than 6o00. from
me Shthnients sphich haze been made .Joi.
ENGLAND.
9 We are able to hea- very Gttie from
the continent, the intercourse is so confined,
and suhat zoe do learn rs Of an itnEleasank
nature"
Nm officer. with zrhom I am yery ,eaYly
connected, has just returned from Halche.
re', and had scarcely time to take nights
rehose, before he suas ordered, zcith the
qoAoie Of The Waggon Train, 10 (Which he
is attached. 10 Proceed 10 I'Ortugak Ten
thousand trochs haUe just obtained insn nc
lions 10 em6arkJor the same destination.
November IS.
The general news from the Coatinent is
now become very uninteresting and uDp-
portant. Bonaparte is still AT Fontainbleau !;
and the great changes in the map OF Europe,
which will soon be carried into execution,
he can there mediate and digest at fall lei
sure. Some of the chief Of his Confederate
Kings are attending his motions, no doubt
to receive his instructions and assist IN Con
certing the new arrangements.
Some reports have been circulated in Lon
don for several weeks back, Of d negocia
| ton for peace between England and France,
having been.seeretly begun; but the rumor
has gradually died away. and appears to
have been circulated merely for the purpose
OF stock job5ing, in which it certainly sue
ceeded TO considerable extent.
| The master of vessel, who arrived on
Sunday from Tonningen, states that an Anne
rican vessel had entered thae port previous
! to his departure, which sailed from the u.
States on the 5th of last month. She brought
| New York papers to the 4th The only
news of any importance in them related to
the revival Of the intercourse with the Spa
nish part Of St. Domingo A circular had
been issued to that effect.
| A private letter from an officer arrived
at Plymouth, in one of the ships from the
| Mediterranean, states that sir John Stuart,
previous to his preparations for second
expedition against Naples, had despatched
a body of troops, consisting of about 1000
men, against the islands of Cephalonia, Zante
and ST Marc. in the reduction of which
this division had completely succeeded. 1t is
supposed that this measure was adopted for
| approach of the enemy to Corfu.
Letters have been received from Peters
burgh, which state, that notwithstanding the
repeated and urgent remonstrances of the
French minister, the Emperor Alexander
has not yet ventured entirely to close ,his
ports against Great Britain The discon
tents very openly manifested in Russia, in
consequence of the loss of trade, have pro
baby deferred the Emperor Alexander from
enforcing his own decree with rigor.
( The Transport Board have given orders
TO their respective agents at the different
ports to get ships ready to send to Walche-
preparatory to giving up the place altogeth.
or. The transports which were ready t.
sail from the Downs, with troops on boarG