Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-31
-Iaxnos, June 4.

LGEnos, June I.
A Vessel which leftSOunk,.k on he 90 IN
ull. brought Paris papers TO The Doth, and
private letters, Of yesterday. The papers
contain the following articles Of lnteili-,
gence.
"VIRNNA, May IL.
SO The Emperor and empress were to
leave Wittengen this day, and are ex-
peSted at Prague on the Ii h.
&c According to le.,srs from Lemberg,
the Russian army, commanded by lieut..
gen. de Doetorrow, has not yet begun its
march for Turkey it will however move
shortly. 1t is estimated at 10000 men,
and is to move from Brzesez. Litewsky as
far as Zalessezik.
&c II is asserted that The Russian corps
which penetrated into Servia, has com.
within two leagues OF Widdin, which will
soon be blockaded. The Turkish army is
preparing 70 advance, in osder 10 save that
fortress.
"yVARsAw, May z.
The Russian troops, hitherto posted
along the frontiers of this Dutchy, begun
TO break up i fortoigh. ago, from the Dui.
ra, on their march for the shores of the
Baltic. More than 1000 Wagons have
been ordered for transporting the maga-
zines. The Russian troops that were in
Podolia and the Ukraine, have taken the
road TO Moldavia and Wallachia."
JUNE S.
The intelligence brought by the Gotten.
burg mail has created an, unusual sensation
of alarm among all commercialmen. The
hope that sir James Saumarez had mis-
taken the tenor of his instructions, how.
ever, in some degree allayed their fears.
In order to ascertain this important point,
a depu,ation of merchants were this day
10 apply 10 the trade Had our govern.
rncnt intended that the Swedish ports
should be formally blockaded, there is no
doubt but usual notice of this intention
would have been given bo'the ministers or
'consuls OF foreign powers. Such q no.
tice was published in the Gazette, when
the blockade OF several of the French ports
took place; but has not hitherto made its
appearance with respect to the Swedish
harbors. So much alarm had been excit.
ed at Gottenburg, by the measure adopt
led by sir James Saumarez, that seyera,
respe Gable merchants came in lhe pack.
ct, for the purpose of obtaining a proper
understanding on that subject To ques-
tion put 10 sir J. Saumarez by the Ame.i.
can consul, " whether Americans coming
or going direce with their own produce
would reSoire Iieences?'' He. replied,
!" that n. considered rhe regulations as
meaning TO exclude all vessels indiscrimi-
Bately, unless they were provided with Ii.
cenees-" We Gear Mat should sir lanes
have rightly interpreted his Instructions,
this measure viii prove a. fresh source OF
contention with America. at a time when
the NEST amieable settlement of differen.
ces was expected to take place IRA.
veller.)
From Embden, of the 25.h alt. we learn
that the Intelligence from south Holland
was unfavorable thataIl colonial produce
beyond The Maeze had been seized, and
that The unfortunate Louis mad been or.
dered again 10 repair to Paris.
Died, yesterday. MIR Windham, a dis.
tlnguished member of the house of com.
mons, His death was occasioned by re.
cei''ng blew on the hap, which gave rise
10 an lndolent tumor Ills physicians cut
out the tumor, which was followed by in.
Illumination, and ended in tyehus fever, the
fatality Of which no po@er Of medicine
could battle.
We have heard it said, that the lords Of
trade came to determination on Saturday
to permit the expectation of cotton into
the ports OF France, without enforcing the
observance of late order in council, by
which that article can only be lauded a,
specified places, and under particular res.
triGlionss
NEw-YoRK, July "a.
LATEST FROM DENMARK.
L