The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-29

Of their administration. that they have nothing
to spare for foreign service. that they must aban'
don the Peninsuts because they dread an attemp,
upon England. They say to him, that "they be-
iieve il will be fouad upon serious enquiry into
the state ofour army to consist chiefly of a
grand military staff"
And this they have the assurance 70 tell us in
the face Of fact known to all Europe. that h
part only of that army has baf1ed the chosen
troops and general OF Henspsrte for . whole
campaign, aud at this moment sets them at def
auce. Troops indeed may be wanted in England
'fco ~srdice is to be the guide of our counsels-
if we are to grovei before the enemy-,ell him
that we fear him, and run INTO that error, which,
ofail others, most beset the public mind, and
which yet Of all others, is the most degrading in
its nature, the most tremendous in its conse
quences, that inward prostration Of the soul be-
tore the power and the fortune OF this ,transcen-
dant villian-Cowier.
The jealousy between the iGrenvillites and the
Foxites increases daily. The latter, 1t Is feared,
will be the Lords OF the Ascendant in the new
state of affairs. Lord Granville has not had q.
ny second interview with the Prince; whereas
Lhrd Holland has had not only the honor Of a
personal visit, bat was sent for yesterday to
Carlton House, where he had long audience.
His lordship being still afflicted with the govt,
carried in and out in a sedan chair
We see all ready the germ of perpetual diff
ferences between the two parties; and though
they may be patched up for time by their mu-
tual hankering after place and power, yet it will
be impossible to make them lay quietly in bed
tegether long.
We extract the following letter from Paris
from a morning paper of the i3th:
"The French Government has not been
more successful in regard to America than
in respect to England. 1t has now brought
the u. s. to the point anxiously looked for
ward to by the Emperor for the last three
years, which must force America 20 go to
war with Eng and, not only IN account of
The Orders in Council but on account of the
block AIDES she has adopted.
&c After the formal declarations on the
part of France, relative to the DEGREES of
Berlin and Milan, it is necessary that Eng
gland should decide on the Course she will
pursue. The repeal OF her Orders in Coun-
Gil cannot be demanded of her, since they
are no longer In ex stenCe, being modified by
general blockade of all ports under the do
minion of France. On this blockade she
will have 10 declare herself !: and it is be "a.
lieved she will raise them en- masSe. In
all probability this ac' will n t be sufficie Mt
to satisfy the French government, and thus
the u s. will be placed in citt stick. 1t
they consider rhis modification on the part of
England all thas can be required, France
will again strip them aud # on the con
trary, the u. States renew the non inter-
course law, G Britaip viii attack them
LEI hese circumstances hen be attended
to, since the discussion o' he BRUSH Par.
Lament il is found that the system England
has adopted, is considered The palladium OF
he; p'wer"
: The following from the Swedish port will
deserve he attention Of our commercial rea.
ders -
GoTTENBURG, Jan. z, 1911.
"Trsde can be looked upon as over in
these regions Enclosed you find list Oh
the different articles of which the import
and export are pr ohibised. Teas are also
prohibited. except they are imported in
Swedish bottoms direct from Canton
Designation uf Goods OF which the impor.
tation into Sweden is prohibited.
Cotton, sugar of all kinds, coffees cocoa
indigo. cochineal, pepper, cinnamon, nut
megs, cloves, mahogany, pernambuc, and
campeche woods. all other kinds of dye
wood, iv ~, tortoise-shell, yanille, ginger,
cassia l'gnea, orseille.
! We obtained letters yesterday, by the An
holt mail, from St Petersburg. To the 22d
Dec. and from Gottenburg to the 8.h inst
| /. The exchange at the Russian capital has
risen Is per cent. and was at 12.-2 The
sale OF the TeneIiffe cargoes had been sus-
pended, and il sold at all the produce was
no, to be applied to the treasury, but TO be
deposited in the liquidation fund ior future
decision as to its appropriation. 8. The
| ships of no natou, not even OF America
were admitted into the Russian ports, they
being ali, without exception, warned off by
the native cruisers.-The letters do no,
confirm, what has been stated, of the ac
cession of alexander to the continental sys
tenn"