Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-23

'fecsee, & hich ~as o., the 9Th ins,o.,, AN,
the prpprie,ors we're forthwith 10 ,rans.
port their effects TO places within The line
ri demasca,ion. Feom the operation oil
this cecrse are expected grain, yegeta.
b;es, and such small assor;men,s OF Mar
c@nti!e articles AZ shall appear tobs indis
pensaS'y necessary for the convenience o:
the inhabitants.
The second Decree dca~s similar line
along the sea coast. outside OF which
there are I, BE- no Gspots or magazines
of colonial produce. English manufact ures
or amp Of the articles PROHIBITED in the de.
cree of the Stst of M.y. 1905. This line
ex'ends inside OF the island Of Schoven
East, South, ard North Of Beveland. Tho.
len and Wulplsaartsdyk. with the excep
zion of particular places in each of them.
The Islands Of Wi;ringen. Texel, VIE.
land. 1'erscaelling. Ameland, sc. are al
81 without The line.
Intelligence is said to have reach ID gn.
vernment ola piaa formed lay Bonaparts
to throw new obstacles in the way of The
expected sdju stment of oar diff:re aces
with the United States. Immedia,e,v
afier his arrival at Pats he called meet .
ing OF his ministers. at which the Rus,i
au and Dan sh Ambassadors assisted for
the purpose of devising the mos, cffests
al means OF inducing America to inin in
the Continental league agains. The nayat
power and Comme cial interest OF Greai
Britain. 'Ehe leading idea wlreh sugges
ted itself, rs stated to have been the c!osing
the ports Of Russia, Sweden and Denmark
agains, the American Flag, opoa the pr;n
cipie OF The facilities which il continued
TO afford to the introdr Sion into the Bal
tic orc loniai produce. and the n1annfac
lures OF England. With the pcecis. re.
suits of The deliberations of this extraor-
binary meeting we do no, pretend 30 be
acquainted, but we understand that Coun,
Panlen, the Russian Minister at Paris,
was preparing to embark for the United
States. with the full Concurrence of his
Court, TO enforce by egociatonythe views
ofNapo!eon. Courier.
Bcnaparte alf.as extraordinary plain
ness and simplicity in all matters con-
nected with his Individual accommodation.
While at Nymphenburg Che pelace of the
king of Bavaria he ordered all The sunap-
tuors furniture 10 be removed from the
apartment which had been prepared for
his reception, and in their place had a
long ordinary table brought in, which
after he covered with maps
and Typographical drawings.
AT last our devo,ed troop5 are on their
return from the Walcheren Project.
We last night received letters from
and from Flushing. The
former is da ed the 26ih.. Amongst much
curious matter the writer says
g 1t Cannot be long before we decamp,
fer the reasons l have already given and
indeed every prepar alton is making for the
the sick are at this moment
on board, yet stih the greatest closeness
IS preserved at head Quarters and, mar.
vcilcus to tell, the expensive preparations
for defence continue with unabated vigour.
The enemy is equally ,act;ve-5ut is not
expected TO attack US.
rne Duke OF Orleans has arrived at Pa
lermo, & Is about to marry the third daugh
ter of the KING Of Napies-the Kings Sc
cond son, Prince Leopold, is at the same
time to be nlarredto the sister of the Duke
OF Orleans. In addition to Zante aud Ceph-
alonia, we understand, that Leucadia, aad
the small islands OF Paxu, and Ansipaux
(withn short distance of Coriu) had been
occupied without resistance by our army in
The Indian Sea.
Tie Statesman of "Wednesday mentions a
report that Bonaparte intends making AT.
thus o 'Connor Dake of Hinoyer.
Il is reported that Lord Camden has de
TO resign.
We are assured, that a gentle man who.
has recently arrived from Paris, brings a
report OF the occasion of the remark able
assem5lage Of royalty in this capital, which
certainly carries an air Of as great proba.
bilty, as the projected assumption OF the
title OF Emperor OF Germany. II is assert
cd 10 Oe the intention OF Napoleon to make
oyertures of pacifcatlon TO this country. in
with the Monarchs who are
now assembling at Paris. FMS IS not IN
likely, particularly as we are told, that the
journey OF Bonapar.e to Span mas been put
CiF tor six weeks.
Bonapar.e is said 10 have written to the
Emperor Alexander, selemnly assn ring kim
that he would not raUiest, any part OF Rus
sian Poiaad. Permission is gwen By Alex.
ander for Danish and French privateers 20
enter Russian ports, aud the disposal OF
their prlzss TO DC lett to the consuls OF the
country 20 which the captors belong.
Tho Ambassador from Prussia, who has
been for some time expected, has arrived
a; Plymouth, in the Formidable, frcn Mai
ia.
Intelligence has been received from Iii
thniania, that the important town of Minsk
has been totally destroyed by Gre, aud that,