The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-23

the proprletors were forthwith to transport
their effects to places within the line of de-
marcation. From the operation Of this de-
cree. are excepted grain, Vegetables and
such small assortments of mercantile arti-
cles as shall appear to ne indispensably ne
| cessary for the convenience of the inhabi-
sants.
The second decree draws similar line
| along the sea coast, outside of wh:ch there are
to be no depots or magazines of colonial pro
duce, English manufactures, or any of the
articles prohibited in the decree of the 31st
OF May, 1905. This line extends inside of
the island of Schowen. East. South, & North
of Beveland. Tholen and Wolphaartsdyk
with the exception of particulaN places in
each OF them. The islands of Wieringeu.
Iexel, Vlicland, Terscheiling, Amcland, sc.
are also without the line
intelligence is said to have reached govern
mcnt of plan formed by Bonaparte to throw
new obstacles in the way of the expected
adjustment of our differences with the Uni
ted States. immediately after his arrival
at Paris he called meeting of his ministers,
at which the Russian and Danish ambassa-
doris assisted, for the purpose of devising the
most ehectual means of inducing America to
/ join in the continental league against the ma
val power aud commercial interest of Great
Britain. The leading idea which suggested
itself, is stated to have been the closing the
ports OF Russia, Sweden and Denmark, a
Sainst the American flag, upon the principle
of the facilities which it continued to afford
to the introduction ii;to the Baltic of colonial
produce, and the manufactures of England.
With the precise results of the deliberations
OF this extraordinary meeting We do not pre-
tend to be acquainted, but we understand
that count Pahlen, the Russian minister at
riS boil 60. FL, IN,
ted States, with the full concurrence of his
Court. to eaforce by negotiation, the views of
Napoleon. Courier.
Bonaparte affects extraordinary plainness
and simplicity in all matters connected with
his individual accommodation. While at
Nymphenburg (the Palace of the King of
Bavaria) he ordered all the sumptuous fur
niture to be removed from the apartment
which had been prepared for his reception,
and in their places had long ordinary ia
bic brought in, which Immediately after he
covered with maps and typographical draw
ngs.
At last our devoted troops are on their re-
turn from the Walcheren project.
Ihe official report of the battle of Wa
gram, and the events which led to- the ar
mistice, Is at present in the Press. 1t states
the loss sustained by the Austrian army
between the Sch and 18th July, at four ge-
nerals. 100 inferior officers, 5.5O7 privates,
1858 horses killed: Is generals, 6l6 infe-
rior officers, IL $40 privates and ,eI2 horses
wounded ; and III officers, 7,474 privates
and 253 horses missing.
The Emperor of Austria has offered pri-
yes for the discovery of indigenous drugs, of
the vegetable kingdom, capable OF being
used as succedaneums for those of the East
and West Indies, many of which had become
scarce, and from the state of Europe it was
unprecedented, might soon cease to be procu-
rable.
The Duke of Orleans has arrived at Pa
lermo, and is about to marry the third daugh-
ter of the King of Naples-the Kings Sc
cond son. Prince Leopold. is at the same
time to be married to the sister of the Duke
of Orleans III addition to Zante and Ce.
phalonia, we understand, that Leucatlia and
the small Islands of Paxu and AMI -paxu
(within short distance of Corfu, } had been
occupied without resistance by our army
in the Indian Sea.