The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-19
Gurope
NEw. YoaE, July l2.

4, NEwYoRg, July l2.
LATEST FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
Last evening arrived at ,hs port the
ship Massachusetts, Stevens. i'm 90 days
from Dublin, from whence he sailed On the
LIST OF June.
To Capt Stevens. the Editors Of the Nfer.
contiie Adverfiser are indebted for Dublin
papers OF the last day OF May, containing
London dates OF the evening of the 2sth
of the same month. from which we have
made the following interesting extracts:
LoNpoM. May 26
The following Bulletin was shewn this day
at ST, James's Palace.
ellis Majesty has not been quite so
well this week as he was the week proceed.
ing"
May 81.
"A mail from Anhols arrived this morning
with the important intelligence of negoc ia
tons for peace having at length been opeu-
cd between the Porte and Russia. with ey-
cry prospect of being brought to a favora
be termination. The eagerness with which
Russia has of late pressed her overtures up
on the Porte, and the avowed elimination Of
her pre- tensions confirm US almost in the be.
lie. that wAr-bei ween Russia and France is
al hand.
Z Another circumstance thar will. further
confirm this belief is, that orders have
been received at Portsmouth relative to the
return of the Russian prisoners of war to
their own country There are about 800,
for whom conveyance will be shortly proyi-
ded.
The letters by the Anholt mail inform us,
that the King Of Prussia has acceded to the
League OF the Rhine, and has consented to
place, as his contingent, at the disposal OF
France, the greater part of his army. The
secretary Of Admiral Saumarez, in a COM
munication to the Committee at Lloyds,
says, Gen. Rapp has actually taken the COM
mand of body of $4,000 Prussians. In o.
ther accounts, the total of the quota to be
furnished by Prussia is stated at $4,000. IT.
is said, that proposal was certainly made
from the Russian Government to his Prus-
sian Majesty, to retire " thin the territories
OF the former, with the whole of his force,
in the event Of the differences then subsist.
ing between it and France terminating in
hostilities |; but the project having come to
the knowledge Of Bonaparte, he Immediate
ly intimase to the Prussian Sovereign, that
he had only to choose, whether he should be
entirely dispossessed ofhis kingdom, or con-
sent to hold it as one of the States of the
Confederation.
The Danes taken in the attack upon An.
holt having been sent to Jutland, in order to
be exchanged for such OF our countrymen as
may be detained in Denmark. Governor
Maurice. whose generosity to the vanquish-
ed foe was no less conspicuous than his
gallantry and conduct on the day of battle,
received from Gen. siaquist, the con-:
der in chief of the forces in yutland, and
from the Auditor Cen Of Denmark, the most
grateful acknowledgements of The humane
treatment which the subjects of his Danish
Majesty had received.
Letters from Plymouth say" Several
American vessels have been detained and
sent into the different ports by our cruizers !;
there are now considerable number at Ply
mouth, and it is thought they will become
droits of Admirably"
Four squadrons ct the 18th light dragons,
commanded by MAJ. Wyndham and u de :
tachment Of the 50th regiment, consisting of
= officers and $50 men, embarked at Ports
mouth on Saturday, on board the Romulus
for Portugal.
On Thursday next, 400 of the list regi-
ment (3d bat) of guards will arrive at Ports
mouth, and embark for Cadiz. The 26th,
SD aud 77th regiments, stationed at Guern-
ssy and Jersey, are ordered to be il. readi-
ness for service.
Ten French frigates escaped out Of Tou-
lon whilst the blowing weather kept our
feet at Minorca. We shall, no doubt, re-
ceive as gratifying accounts Of them as
Capt. Hotse has lately given of the Adriatic
squadron. Admiral Freemantle has shifted
his flag from the Vile de Paris to the Rod
ney, for the purpose Of taking the command
at Sicily. Capt. Burton is appointed to the
Vile de Paris.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
London. Monday Night. Iays7.
The Baltic. By the AnhoIt Mail, letters
have been received from on board the Vic
tory, the flag ship of the British Admiral !:
from Berlin to the date of the 9Th ult. :;
and from Hamburg to the 18th inst. 1t ap-
pears by our advices that matters are at
last accommodated between Russia and
France. Our friend at the Prussian Court,
says, the business is concluded, and we on
ly wait for the official account of its teimi-
nation.
A letter from the Secretary of Sir James
Ssumarez says, that vessel with British
manufactures proceeding TO Russian port.
has been stopped, and that hence lie con-
cludes matters are uDtavor able with res
pect to that poweY--We have Def fore lad &C.
Casion 10 notice that this gentleman is not
always we'll informed on trading concerns.
Any vessel conveying British manufactures
TO a Russian port must ia common pru-
dence be stopped, because they are abso-
lptely prohbited in the Imperial harbors.
and il We were in profound peace with A
exander, they would be subject to immedi.
ate coniscatioB. This detention, therefore.
-. II