The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-24

. Our letters from Annapolis give US to un-S
derstsnd. that as soon as the electors had
reached that city. uncommon exertions were
increasingly made to reuder the Smiths odi-
Gus in the eyes of democracy Though they
might have had a few personal friends in
the electoral college, there was not among
them single man of sufficient firmness to
make stand in their favor, or who dared
to stem the torrent which was set in motion
against them. So much for the fidelity of
friendship, and the forti,ude of demo-
Gratis Bat. Fed. Rehu6ican.
hng's Messense r "a letter received
yesterday from Washington states, that Mr..
Proudman. the Kings Messenger, land the
hrst that had ever been sent to this country, }
had arrived there from London, and deliver
ed his dispatches into the Secretary of
States Office, informing that hey were of a
nature to require an immediate answer, aud
that he should be obliged to leave the city
lof washington on Thursday the 18th inst
on ms way home. An express was imme-
diateiy dispatched from the Department
OF State to Mr.. Madison and Mr. Munroe,
both absent from their posts, at their coun
try seats in Virginia, and enjoying them
selves, as much at their ease, as if the coun-
TRY was IN the broad highway of prosperity,
Sld IN no sort OF danger of a foreign waD.-
l. Is SAID tina Mr. Proudman will proceed
from America direct to Sir Joseph Yorke's
squadron on the Bermuda station.-Coniec-
ure is on tiptoe as to their contents which
are justly supposed TO be ofno ordinary cha
racter. The letter adds. II hope in my
next TO forward you Something more salts.
factory."-N \ Il. Poss
Extract Of q letter to RE Editor of the
BaAiaIore San. dated :. Philudcihhia,
Sent. 16, 1911.
:. me arrivals from Europe bring us some
hvOafe, but little public news of imp ortance
"a war between France and Russia is in
evitabie bu' 1t will not take place until
Spain shall have been first conquered, which
il not now matter of difficulty We shall
be IN lack ii we keep out OF the war for
new Coalition is actually formed: and what
is singular, II any thing in human weakness
could surprise, Denmark is to range ON the
side o. England I've shallyet see events
as S'npe"d""s as any tor 2Oyears
The Spaniards are jealous Of the Br
us'i--they lately refused to receive into
Cadiz a: reinforcement of 10000 Brit, SIN
troop there. re only 5000 there now, and
teey ase app ehensive OF assassination The
! probability is, that those Spaniards who have
IL,
those who were attached to the Archduke
| OF Austria III the preceding century. make
their peace with The victors after the 6rs,
decisive battle-Hnd such battle will no,
be very distant. as soon as Bonaparte takes
the field.
The commercial interests of the u.
States were put for some time in jeopardy,
by the paltry law passed in explanation of
that OF May 1910. 1t was considered as a
breach OF contract but was Lust in matters
OF greater moment. Intelligent persons in
rarls entertain doubts concerning the recep-
lon OF Mr. Barlow, on accounts personal 10
himself Erving was very near being re.
fused at Copenhagen, in consequence oi an
expression IL, his credentiais-the British
predqminate at Copenhagen in the sabine
Mr. Erying said he was appointed 10 hro
ceed 20 hnssid, after his pisif to Cohen
hagen"