The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-11

po'S. "hscn were surrendered tome French
government. rN
1t 1t should not turn out that there is q.
Ssiwsc', France anu Russia every one
viii admit, that circumstances indicate =
prospect ofsuch an event.--M. Y. Gag.
Gen. Ney was sent prisoner to France by
Masssena, who accused him of neglect.
The Chinese have at length found it to
be their interest to give circulation to the
immense quantity of specie which they have
been accommodating for ages. This change
OF their policy has been sensbly felt in In
dia, and has reduced the rate OF interest We
Try considerably.
LONDON, April 90.
A letter from Plymouth states, that an
order has been received from gov ernmen,
to detain all American vessels bound to-
France.
The feet destined for the Baltic is to sail
immediately. Sir James Saurnarez. the
commander in chief, left town on i hursday-
morning, TO hoist his Aag ON board the VIC
tory.
lhe Prince Regent has appointed James
Stewart Esq. consul al New-London.
The report Of the capture of Marshal
Ney and eight thousand French troops, ia
icontradicted. q
Serious instructions have broken out
AL SCpcTal parts OF Holland. ="
Ihe private letters FROM America are
IrauSnt with apprehenslons that war will
certainly take place between this country
and the y. States. IT there is any UNDER
| standing between Bonaparte and the Ame-.
rican government, 1t is necessar, that our
ministers should not confue their attention
,! a'one to the Baltic If Napo con shouId
succeed in getting the ScheIdt and Jrexel
meets to sea. which is now his object, he
VIII De afraid to send them into the Baltic
and vii! probably order hem tn make a run
Tor America to unite with the government
o! the " States in attacking our West In.
dia colonies. II is necessary, in addition
TO Inc Baltic fleet, that we should also have.
one of observation on an extensive scale, 10
Illustrate his objects; and it is, therefore.
with pleasure we find, that the most active
preparations are making by the Admiralty
| tic meet MIN in ali quarters.
ne ship Coromandel has arrived in EaA
gland from Bengal, and the Alonzo. AM
derson, from New Orleans i'm the Clyde-
April %.
Sir Edward Pellew will hoist his Gag in
the Caledonia. ITO, and proceed in her TO
| take the command in the Mediterranean.
Lieutenant-Gen. Lord W. Bentinck. who
has been appointed TO succeed Sir John
Stuart at Sicily, goes out in the Caledonia
II is mentioned In letters from the Medi-
Iterranean, that the Deys of'Algers and ru..
mis- had determined upon actual host,li,iea
| against each other, and were fl ting on, Aeets
to carry their designs into execution the
meet OF the latter, it was supposed would
quit port the middle of this month.
April %.
| American letters and Papers reached us
yesterday to the ed of last month, the con-.
! tenS OF which are wholly embarrassing -
IN relation 10 the American dispate, how
ever we learn, from what we Geem good
authority, in this country, that the Acieon
frigate, which sailed a few DAYS aro far
I the Cape of Good Hope and India. took
OCT dispatches to those governments appri.
4 sing them OF the critical situation of afr,;rs
between England and America ope,her
win Instructions, as to the conduct TO be a..
| dopted in Consequence.
Similar dispatches have Likewise, we hear,
been forwarded 10 our commanders in the
West Indies and 1t Halifax.
ST Charles Cotton appointed Commander
IN Chief OF the Channel feet in the room Of
Lord Gambler.
hd.nirii ung is TO hoist his flag on board
the hlsiiau VII rs Commander IN ebiefin
the n rth SEQ he Will ieav, town this dag
+ tor ID 81 W. gave yesterday the terms 90
WHICH the lish Loan OF 2,5OO. OOW was con-
tractvd for il Dublin on Friday las,.-This
cifcu'os ance is expected q operate + ,your-
fav'y OF SDS psDJC ON the terms OF the Loan
Tor England, rs il was apprhended tho the
irish Loan would be To be raisedip his co,n
try, in addition to the Loan for Great Hri
| tain
The following are extracts from letters
posted UP a Lioyd's Yesterday afternoon;
GOTTENBURG. April 12
All the ships lying at Carlsham, had
got BACK their papers. and were at liberty
TO proceed, when an order came, 20 put all
frussian vessels under embargo there and
at Carlscrona, and even such as had loaded
IN frussian ports-The cause of adopting.
such measure, is said to have arisen from
some Swedish ships. laden with colonial
produce, having been put under sequestra..
ton in Prussian ports
gentleman, arrived a few DAYS ayo
from the former place, informs us. that all
vessels had again been released, with the
exception of those loaded with colonial proJ
duce.
An order has just come from Stockholm
20 Our government, and to the CUSTOM
house' permitting the importation of salt
| IN Swedish ships, direct from England.
| GoHen6urg .dhrH A." The Sims
and cargoes here as well as at Carsham.
and other Swedish ports. are still under Sc.
questration; and nothing is likely 20 be de-
cided until tho arrival OF a British fee i'm
the Baltic and hear it from very good
| authority, that in case las it is suprosedl
the English are going 90 take C,,ht,nd