The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-31

LATEST FROM CADlZ.

LATEST FROM CADlZ.
Captain Bolen, who arrived al this port
yesterday, in So days from Cadiz, informs,
that about the ash of May a battle was
fought by the English and Portuguese armies
against the French, in which the latter were
defeated The communication between the
b~esicging arm of Cadiz and Madrid was
Cut of. The English troops in Cadiz were
preparing on the I'd Of June to make a Cor
tie on the Preach, in consequence of the
news of their defeat on the frontiers of Por-
tugal, expecting that the British and Portu-
guss arpy would attack the French troops
besiegihg Cadiz.
The bombardment Of Matagorda from an
opposite fort was so severe, that the French
had dismounted their cannon at that place,
and the people in Cadiz were in full expec-
tation of getting rid of their invaders. Flour
was s 20, but the recent arrivals OF four
American vessels had reduced the price.
Captain b. further informs that 6 600
troops had recently arrived. and that when
he sailed IS transports were beating in.
Extract Of a letter from a mere liant in Lis
bon to another in tbs city, dated the 9Th of
June, received via Boston.
" The Bri ish and Porting csc are nearly
400 900 ,trcig & in high spirits. The Marshal
MAssena. has arrived at Salamanca and ia
K II command OF the French army, and is to
bo made Vice Roy of Portugal. in case he
succeeds in subduing it. Cad,z still holds
cut, and has a suf5 Gent force to stand a long
siege
= " An Instruction has broke OUT in the ISL
and IF M norca, the Spaniards being dissa-
tis6ed in some commercial restrictions, and
wished to put the island under the Govern
ment of the e. glish The Spaniards have
sen. 5000 men toquell the insurrection.
.Nr.r - ...
NEW York, July "a.
Il. LATEST FROM THE BALTIC Captain
Smith, of the ship Protector, who arrived
this morning from Revel. in the rcmarka
bly, short passage of .62 days. brings the
same rumor which was received here yes
rerday from Tonningen. tina, the northern
powers are preparing for a new coalition a.
gainst France.
The recently adopted Grown Prince of
Sweden is dead. 1t is the general belief
that he was poisoned.
The British have, within the entrance of
the Baltic, a powerful feet, under the com
mand of Sir James Saumarez. 1t is said to
consist of forty ships of the line, forty fri
gstes. and a large number of smaller YES
sells.
Que thousand sail of British merchant
meo lately passed up the Baitic-CoM. AD
wERTIsER.
FROM THE NORTH OF EUROPE This
morning arrived at this port The ship Pro-
jector, Capt. Smith, in IS days from Revei
in Russia, and 50 from Elsineur, with a va
luabie cargo OF hemp, iron and duck to
Messrs Minturn and Champlin, owners Bv
the politeness and attention of Captain S.
we nave been favored with the following
mercantile Information for which he has
our sincere acknowledgements, and for which
he deserves the thanks of the merchants
Throughout the United States Capc. S.. in
forms, that the Prince of Augustenbur.
Grown Prince of Sweden. died suddenly
May 2etn or 2Stn, in consequence of which
all communicates between Denmark and
Sweden, was Stopped for two days. Whe-
cher the Prince fel Like other northern great
men, by poison or strangling, or died a ma
tural dea,h, we do not learn Captain S.
has also favored us win a copy of the an
structions for Danish privateers," granted
OH the 10Th of March, 1910, and translated
and printed in English at Copennagen on the
29th of the same month. Extracts from
these Instructions nave already been pub
Iishcd in this country -EvKN. PosTo