The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-02-22


men, he was determining upon the measures |.
proper 70 form the officers. who are to CON
naho them: All hi, designs are connected l.
WIN each other :; they form a whole which
'ears the stamp OF tue genius who presides \
over the prosperity OF the empire.
Pryecf of0 Seaafus Consuifuna.
ART. 1. ne dstric or the coas, ofthe
'hir>y departments hereinafter mentioned. |
.naii Cease to contribute to the conscrip,ion |
lot ,he iand service. aid shall be reserved |
ior ne CONSUMPTION for the navy.
2 The thirty departments IN which the |
inafiune districts are reserved. ara the |
Maritime Alps, Ape ines, Aude, Mouths
~ Tue hhone, Ca.vados, Lower Charente,
NO th.rn Coasts, Dyle, Scheldt. Flnis,erre.
u ard, Genes Gironde. Cerault lie ct vi.
laine, Landes. Lower Loire, Lys M.ncnr
M 2nteno te, Morbihan, Oeux Nethes. n, rd.
Sw 5 OF Calais. Lower Pyrenees. Eastern
p'renees, Lower Seine Sommc, Var, VEN
dee.
S. Ten thousand conscripts of each of The
Glasses OF 1913. 1874, 1915, and 1916. shall
HOMEGROWN De placed at the disposal of the
minister of marine.
g. The present Senatus Consultum shall he
transmitted by message of his Imperial &
Royal Majesty, adopted at the extraordinary
sitting on the 18th Dec.
Inc Following article was copied into the Pa
ris Mon,teur from the London Sum. a british
n'Histerlai print. The annexed note is from the
pen OF tne Editor of the Moniteur. From the
tenor OF both articles we perceive a d;spes ton
in both governments to throw the aim, "a
suit'nS from the fruitless negotiation fr ;,n *
chaIige OF prisoners each other The PARIS
Eu't"r' however, appears to be very prolific in
reouke, but with what reason we are unable To
say as we nave not seen the correspondence on
fInas
that u the English could establish the f,ul, tn
belong to France, the documents on the subject
would long ere this have been submitted, to- thu.
inspection OF the world brough the medium of
the press -BaIt. .inse,ican
LONDON, Nov. 2.
Message from the Admiralty WAS sen, off
70 Mr.! N1aekenSie at Morlux on the Alb
No.hing mat humanity can suggest, will DE IT,
mitted by our government to deliver our f.I
low subjects detained so cruelty and SO Ions -.
san
NOTE BY TnB MoNIrEuR
1t you wish the freedom of YOUR fel,oyv n.+r;
DIS, there Is but one way to obtain it that is
! IL be just, aid TO exchange man r. mar M
grade Tor grade, Frenchmen for English Sn.
| yards and Portuguese. This is the yin. ~, -
non OF ever: cartel of exchange now and here
| after. anu "9'e
When negotiations for peace are proposed tn
| thn,t
making the Spanish insurgents party When :.
cartel OF xchange is the subject YOU will not od-
M, 10 II the menWho have been taken i'm he r,nk
"f your friends. Why should not the sold;era %
the Spanish army of Galbcia, who were tatsn
pr soners when covering the retreat of pener.I
Moore, be exchanged for the French who were
! taken IN the same affair or i'm any othe, ,;rc,,m
stance why should be excluded from ex
| change and not be considered the sam az En-
iss, the soldiers OF tue army of Cu=sta, vino ~
| Tie oattle or Taiavera, formed the right OF the
Engisli army WHO were taken at the passspe
nf The Iagus forming the rear-guard of the Enc.
nsl Ihch taken IN your service, who sacrili-
ceu themselves for General wellington snd
secured his retreat Why will YOU NOT admit
20 the exchange the Spaniards taken before c. :.
diz, when making sortie with YOUR troons !,
Why! will you dissvow the garrisons of Ciu.
dad Rodrigo and Almeids whom you shu, IN
! IN these places promising to succor them. who
covered your army and sacrificed thems Ives
forit' An army IS one. Since these men fought
with you were armed with your arms mad
with your money clothed with your clotie,
10 whatever nation they be, they ought to be in
GUIDED IN The exchange of prisoners.
throughout the course of the negotiation, the
hnglsh Cabinet has used nothing bat sublerfu-
ges, tie result OF which has been not to adm, an
exchange of man f"l nan and grade for grade.
IN considering the French, English, Germans.
Portuguese and SpanIards on an equal fnotino.
ami including them IN exchange ~ Tie two mas
seS OF the bellgerents. MIR. Mackenzie. after
having twice demanded his passports and at each
time more than month intervening. has at last
lcf MuilaiX.
Moreover the English government has sent
spy rather than negociator Ii is impossible
To pursue worse conduct there than he has
done. He has abused the liberty given him 20
run about the province for eight or ten leapu, s
he rss kept up correspondence he has pre-
teEd d TO have righ's from the police of the
country, and has given himself up TO all the inn
pertinence of an unbridlcd and Inexperienced
young man.
Mr.. Mackenzie was an actor in the business
AT C4itaro at the end of the war in 1905. Since
then he has been IN agent in the horrible affair
Of Copenhagen. Finally lie is one of your
brakes, Wi.khams, and Jaclssons. When the
English wish really to negotiate, they know
what characters to send. When they wished
for the peace of Amiens, they sent lord Cor |
wallis whose character alone was the pledge nj !
their sincere dispositions.
England abounds as well as any other coun- |
try III men respectable for their enlightened nm.
Outstanding and excellence of character She |
also sbounds i'll men OF hideOus character, Doll |
teal yagarists, and coutieFs qualified tor in !
irigue and cOnasgration When she wishes to
treat sincerely with France on the sui: ect of
peace, she understands what should be the cha.
racter OF the negocistor. Whatsoever be the
character of the treaty England wishes to make
with France, Justice, Reason, 4 Loyalty should
Be It's basis. II is possible TO deceive some ip-
norant nabObs OF India bus they Cannot deceive
an enlightened government