The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-09

Aiuudn0 mas CScr uuteO 70 the empire, she 4
IS but AN emanation OF it-wiLout her the empire |
would not be complete.
- The principles adopted by the Engiish gov
ernment not 10 recognize the neutrality Ut ANY
isg, have obliged Inc 10 possess myself OF ,ae
mouths OF the Ems, the Weser, nd the Eibe.
and have rendered an iatarior Communication
with the Baltic inds penssble to me. tits no,
my territory that wished to increase, but my
maritime means.
Z" America is making efforts to cause the free
dom OF her lag to be rscognised-I will second
her. es,r
=" have nothing but praises to give to the
Sovereigns OF the Confederation of the Rhine.
The union of the Valsis had been forcseen
ever since the act OF Mediation, and consider
ed AS necessary to concilia,e the interests Of
Switzerland with the interests of France and l.
tally.
{" The English bring all the passions into p:a
One time they suppose France To have all The
designs that could alarm other powers, designs
which she could have put in execution il they
had entered into her policy. AT another time
they make an appeal to the pride of nations in
order to excite their jcslousy. They lay hold
OF all circumstances which arise out of the UNI
expected events Of the times in which we are
LISA war over every part OF the Continent that
can alone ensure their prosperity. l wish for
nothing that IS not in the treaties l have con-
Guided. will never sacrifice the blood Of my
people to interests that are net Immediately
the interests OF my empire. l Aatter myself
that the peace Of the Continent will rot be dis
turbed.
"The King ofSpain is come to assist at this
last solemnity. have given him all that was
necessary and proper TO unite the interests and
hearts of the diiierent people of his provinces
Since 1909, the greatest part of the strong pla.
ces in SPAN have been taken after memorable
sieges. The Insurgents have been beat in q
great number ofp'tched bAttles-England has
lett that this war was approaching its termina-
ton. and that intrigues and gold were no longer
sufficient to nourish it. She found herself there.
fore obliged to; change the nature of it, and
iron an auxiliary she is become principal
All she has OF troops of the line have been sent
into the Peninsula-Englsnd, Scotland and Ire
land are drained.-EngIsh blood has at length
flowed IN torrents, in several actions glorious TO
French arms.-This conflict against Carthage,
which seemed as ifit would be decided in fields
on the ocean, or beyond the seas, will hence
forth be decided on the plains of Spain When
England shall be exhausted, when she shall at
last have. felt the evils which for twenty years
she has with so much cruelty poured upon the
Continent, when halt her families shall he in
mourning, then shall peal of thunder put AN end
to the affairs OF the Peninsula, the destnies, of
her armies, and ayenge Europe and Asia by fin.
ishing this puBic war.
- Gentlemen Deputies Of Departments to the Lee
| sisianve Body, -
Ihave ordered my minister TO lay before you
the accounts of 1919 and 1910. Il is the coject
Tor which have called you together. You will
see IN them the prosperous state of my finances
Though l have placed within three months
one hundred millions extraordinary at the dis
posst OF my ministers of war, to 6efray the ex-
pences OF new ornaments which tuen appeared
necessary, i ind myself in the fortunate silua-
ton OF not having any new taxes To impose up
on my people, shall not increase any tax
have no want OF any augmentation in the i'm
Posis.'
The sitting being terminated, his majesty rose
and retired amidst accisma,ions.
| CoNsTANTINopLR, April 26.
| We are informed that the Grand V.z.er IA 3
arrived at the Camp of Schumla.
j VIENNA, May "a.
Count Kutosow is occupied with the new
organization of the grand army he has div.
ded 1t IN tour grand corps Infantry and corps of
cavalry The principal corps OF infantry and
that OF cavalry has concentrated on the left bank
OF the Danube, between Rudshuck and Bucha
rest they were to be commanded by Generals
Langeron aHd Sass. The three other corps
VIII take position upon the right u4nk of the
danube, the first between Wiodn and Visa.
the second at Ragrad upon the road from Ruds-
chuck and Fernow, and the third between Sill
| listria and VArna.
he intelligence which we receive respect
lng tile negotiations are very CONTRADICTORY
Some talk of peace, Others of an armistics-
put The greater number arc persuaded that the
Grand VIzier wishes war, and that he will re-
new it with yigor."