The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-09-22

eleven o'clock : at two the last troops of hi:
rear guard went out through the Nava de
Rey, from whence without haiting they pro-
ceeded to Pollos, Rueda and the road to
Tordesillas.
Nothing particular has occurred in the
march; it seems that Marmont did not ex-
pect that the English army would SO soon
come up with his.
: His Intention seems to be to pass the Dou-
TO and abandon Madrid to its own protecti-
on, the communicated with which he has
already lost.
Tomorrow the headquarters will be
transferred to Medina del Campo, * I shall
Immediately inform your Lordship of what
ever may happen. ~.
We have no intelligence of the army of
Galiicia. Gcd preserve your Lordship ma
ny years.
iSignor Do Jose 1,-arfa Car6ajal.
Lord Wellington advanced after Mar
mont beyond Toro /; but on the 25,h Of July.
it was reported that the latter had received
a reinforcement of 1900 men under Drouet
from Madrid. The English in consequence
feaback near Salamanca. Gen. Hill was
IT Lerena.
NEw-yoRK, Sept. I2.-Arrised at this
port, this morning, the ship Ocean, IN SO
day from Liverpool. She left that port,
we understand, on the 5th of Aug. and had
given away her latestpapers to vessels spo-
ken on her passage. -
diately for Halifax, to cruize along the A.
merican coast.
An order was also issued for the speedy
embarkation of troops for Canada.
An attempt to introduce MIR. Canning &
two of his friends into the Admiralty having
failed, notice of the failure had been com
municated to the Prince Regent, and by his
order, made public.
The Prince Regent, it is said. had re-
quested the Princess. his wife, to be less
frequent and less particular, in her visits to
her daughter.
LONDON, July 28.-1he letter received
this morning from our correspondent at
Falmouth contains the following paragraph
July 25.-Arrived, the Princess Elizabeth
packet from Lisbon, in days, with mails
and dispatches, by which We learn that the
last news known at Lisbon was, of Lord
Weliington's being on the south side of the
Douro, with his army about as geo strong
Marmont had taken up very strong posi-
tion on the nor,h side while his lordship' S
advance was prevented by the whole of the
bridges excepting one, to which mine
was lady being destroyed others are pre-
-P4iH6. HAS dDOul ,OCU men-
Apdit is expected that although he NAV
not be attacked by the allied army, he will
be obliged to retire for want of provisions
Gel: Hill is>again advancing. Soult has re
turned with part of his army to Seville
The Arabelia and Duke of Kent packets
were in the Tagus as also his Majesty's
ship Impeteux, Vice Admiral Martin =
Fawn, and Jasper sloop of war The Ara
bella was to sail the 10Th inst. and NAV be
hourly expected.
A mail from Anholt arrived this morn
ing, bringing the following intelligence
GoTTENBURG, July 18.-Yesterday an
Embargo was laid on all vessels here, and
orders for the same purpose have been sent
to every port throughout the kingdom. 1t
is conjectured that government are in i'm
mediate want OF a number of transports. &
that the embargo will be removed as soon
as such have been selected as will answer
shc purpose. '.....
/. The Lord Nelson packet having sprung
her mainmast, has been granted permissi-
on to come up. to Gottenburg to reht.
Louis Bonaparte. who was reported to be
dead, is now at Newhaas, in Lower Styria,
drinking the waters.
The Aquilon frigate, now stationed al
Yarmouth, will take out Lord Cathcart to
st. Petersburgh.., His Lordship is STYLED
Ambassador Extraordinary to the Court oil
Russia.-W alpole, his Secretary of Leeati-
on, is one of the Lords of the admiralty
but we believe. he is not, in the interim, to
relinqush his seat ut that Board. Ore con-
sequence of tais mission will be the resto.
ration of the Russian fleet, which, in con
formity to the Cintra Convention, surren-
dered to the late Sir G. Cotton. III the Ia
gus. on the 9TH September, 1905. The fol
lowing is a list of these ships which are now
at Portsmouth :-Twerday, "a Skoroy
so Ste. Helene, "a st. Cofiel, 70; Raj.
.yizan, 66; Silnoy, r.; Motchnoy, II Ra-
tael, 30; Kilduys. Grisate) % Yarow-
slave, ~ The Admiral, Officers and men
were to be sent to Russia. free of expence,
and the fleet to be restored within months
after the conclusion of peace between Eng
land & Russia.
FIRST RUSSIAN BULLETIN.
@Snttiement to The 81. Petersburrh Gazette
HEAD QUARTERS, 29th June.
In the month of. February the French
troops crossed the E.lbe aud Oder, and di-
rected their march towards tile Vistnla.-
From that time war seemed UNAVOIDABLE
In the hope of maintaining peace, his Males
ty the Emperor took only such steps as
were dictated by prudence and circum
spection, & with this view the troops were
stationed without the least appearance OF
hostility. This plan was TIE more readily
adopted, from the experience Of the former
war having proved that the defensive is pre-.
terable to an offensive system Of warfare
BY the end of April the French troops were
assembled but Notwithstanding that, war
Il. a