The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-08
Gurope
CnAaLrsroN, Iar,acy %.

c"ptSin rLACC, OF the DsiG arOiinc, arrive q
yesterday from Cadiz, has favcredus with the
Cazcties of that city TO the 18th December
some TRANSACTIONS follow II was the general o.
pnion at Csdiz, that there We're no hopes of saw.
ing Spain from the dominion of Bonapsr,e-a
number OF transports were a. Cadiz, I'm readiness
to act as circumstances might require. No de
pendenoe could be placed in the Spanish troops.
when opposed to the French Distrtst and lea.
lousy Pervaded every class OF the people, and the
Junta had become very unpopular. 1t was said
that an army of Is or 10000 men was marching
to SPAN IRON Bayonne-but IL was considered by
the French, that the troops III Sran were suffici-
ent to complete ths conquest OF the kingdom
1rsANSLATlcNS.
CADIz, December -.
The Tyro'ese, always constant in their resolr.
ton, tcok with contempt on the sad raisfor.wnes
which necessarily follow from war, and by the
ioho"inS particulars, we see that our common
enemy do honor tn their herQsrn, although he
exaggerates momenlary triumph, so dearly
bought
The Official bulletin of Eugene Napoleon. con.
tans the iollowing article The tranuniility
when the Iyrolese were enjoying had inspired
them with such IA bo.dness, that every day they
make incursions from Tenae, frontier of VatteIi.
ma, TO Bel!uno, IN order to pressure provisions in
The Kingdom of Italy, which arc less abundant in
the i}roi. The general Caraielli, minister of
war aud marine, commander in CHEF oftbe 1roop,
oil tie kipgdom, having received the orders of his
majesty the Emperor and King to occunv Trent
hastened to execute the same in order to put an
emu TO the Incursions of the revolters After re
uhitii'S IN the Veroncse a considerable body of
troops, the Commander in Chief gave orders 10
Cen. Psyri to march on the 26,h of Sen,em.
Der, with body of 5000 men to occupy Trent
AT the same time body Of 1900 men. who
were III the department of Piave, passed to t.ort
a.. COfOrf,. m rOIn of
the valley OF Drova. General Peyri took posses.
SION OF Abba, whence the reyoiters had retired
hastily, certain of them being taken in their a;pht
The detachment that marched by the right side
OF the Adige, met with resistance and Suffered
some loss. On the 9th General Psyri entered
trent. he enemy, with the intention of defen
ding the city, made sally but was attacked
with such in,repidty as to he obliged to retire
with the loss OF 500 men The cavalry received
them with tie sword, and made great CARNAGE
Letters from Smyrna announce i'm positive
terms, that the intrigues of Gardanne have not
succeeded at the court of Tschesnn, on account
OF the sagacity of the British minister, Sir Har.
ioid ones. Aetair Shaw has been more prudent
than Sardanne, and far from facilitating tn Ma,
Po!eon the march of 100, 600 men to invade the
MoSui, IN order TO assure a marine peace he
mas put IN motion 15O, GEO men, well ORGANIZED
AT the head OF whom are English officers. to On
operate with the Turks against the Russian.
ana aTenge the injuries done by modern Alex
ander, who certainly is not the son of Philip
SIR Hartford Jones enjoyed the creates. cridit at
Tue court OF Persia The Persian ambassador,
whom that court sends to England. arrived in
the month OF Sept. with his secretary. and was "a
re-embsrk in the ship Formidable.
MANREsA, Nov 26
Letters from the frontiers of France, dated
22nd inst mention, that on the 4th, New arrived
at Paris; 1t is believed, to inform Napoleon of
The situation of Spain. Napoleon still remain,
at Fontanbieau, with all the senate and his par
tiSans -
Some letters from the interior state. that new
reiniorcements are marching for Spai,,--olhers
announce rumours, of war breaking out in the
North and that. according to the French papers
some difficulty had arose upon the articles ofthe
peace with Austria, respecting the oesso, OF
some territory made by her-theI natives he
ing unwilling to become subjects to Napoleon.