The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-26

have extracted every article OF Importance
Capt H.. has brought dispatches for Go
verninent.
The ship Tantivy. Schr. GRACE Ann
Greene. both fer New-York and the shil
Lark, for Philadelphia, all from Bordeaux
are sent into England.
The Jenny, from New-Orieans, and the
Iigrsss from Baltimore, both for Bordeaux
are also sent into England.
LONDON, May 5.
Dispatches arrived four days ago from
Mr.. Barlow, the American Minister at Pa
ris, for MIR. Russell. the American Charge
q Atfaires here. In the vessel that brought
the dispatches, Mr.. Patterson, the son of the
wealthy family at Baltimore, and brother
to Jerome Bonaparte's wife, came direct
from Paris. He was landed at Southamp-
ton, from which place he wrote to the Alien
Ofhce for passport to enable him to come
to London, He waited there three DAYS, *
not receiving it he set off for LONDON and
arrived here yesterday morning, and pro-
ceeded to the Alien Office to request a Ii
cense to reside in. london, when, in eonse
quence of his having travelled from South
amptnh to London without passport, he
was detained and given into the custody OF
Lavender, sen. the Officer belonging tothe
Pohce Office, In Oucen-square.- Pat
Ierson requested to be taken To Mr.. Rus
sell, the American Charge d. affaires.
which the Officer consented TO and tool,
him to his house III Bentincl street. witt
whom ne had long interview. Mr. Patter-
SON remained In the custody of the Officer
lastniSht. 1t is expected lie will be exam
med before the Secretary of State this dav.
he Whiting schooner has been sent by
tnis Government to convoy messenger and
DiShctcheS TO that of America, with view.
it is supposed. to invalidate the outcry that
is raised against US On the subject of Sir
James Cralg's negotiation.
y. Yesterday arrived an Anholt Mail, with
letters from Gottenburg to the I'd inst. and
different parts in the Baltic ef various dates
he most important Intelligence they con
tain is an Ukase ISSUED by the Russian Go
vernment tor new levy Of about Io0. 600
men. This circumstances as well as tht. Dl,.
tatory remarks to be found in the official or
der, are satisfactory proofs that the differ
ences between Russia & France are not ad-
Justed on the contrary, there are grounds
tor presuming, that the negotiation has at
least sustained the shock of onl failure,
F" by the Grace of God, We, Alexander the First
Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russias &e
" lie present situation of Europe requires the.
adoption oi firm and strong measures as well as IN
aeiangaoie vigilance and energetic eXertons so as
to iortty our extensive empire in the most forui-
dable way possible, against all hostile enterprize
Our bold and courageous Russian nation has been
accustomed to live in peace and harmony vita the
surrounding nations but when storms hare threat
ened our empire, patriots of all ranks and stations
we're ready to draw the sword for the defence of
til cir religion and laws. -
g Now there appears to be the most urgent ne
cessIty TO increase the number flour troops by
new levy. Our strong forces are already at their
posts fer thet defence OF the empire their brave
~ and courage are known to all the world The
coincidence oil the Emperor and Government Is
with them. Their faith and love to their country
viii make them irresistible against a far snperior
force. With the same paternal care have we adou
ted all defensive measures to the safety aud
welfare of all and every one and therefore order
list, 10 raise in the whole Empire from each 500
men, two recruits. 2dly. To commence IN all our
Governments two weeks after the receipt of the
Ukase, and To he finished in the course Of month
SILLY, 10 conform to the regulations laid down with
respect to the levy the recruitsb by an Ukasc pre-
sented 20 the Senate, and dated Sept is 1911 Mil
he recruits TO be kept in the garrison towns with
the garrison and interior battalions, on the same
footing as the recruits for provisioary depots arr,
kept ard brought up.
" The immediate fuifilment of this order for raj
sing OF recruits during the period fxed is instructed
to the Senate.
ALEXANDER.
St. Petersburgh. March 23, 1912.
Although the mails were not arrived in
due course at Stockholm from St Peters
burgh, some few letters had reached the
Swedish capital from thence, to the 10th ult.
Ihey agree that war between Russia and
France was determined on. Several apDli-
cations had, it is said in them, been made
to the Emperor Alexander by the French
Government, to give Bonaparte an inter
view, which the former declined.
More French privateers had been captur-
ed by the Swedish ships of war. A Swedish
courier is arrived in the packet, with dis
patches for Government.
The Hamburger Correspondence Of the
22d or April, contains long account of the
trial of Michel Michel, for traitorous Cor
respondence with a foreign power, which, it
appears, was Russia, This correspondence
1t is said, had been carried on for or 9
years past, and was begun when NJ. d'Ou-
bril- was at Paris. Michel alledged, that M.
dOubril having said that he had occasion
for IA able COPPER, ne had offered his SER
vices, and received at first few insignifi-
cant papers TO copy and, at the third or.
fourth time of his attendance, lie was pre-
sented with 1000 francs, sim which,
as payment, appeared to him excessive !;
but Michel being then employed in the
War Office, and acc tainted with the organ
Ization and disposition of the troops, NJ. d.
Oubril, who at first appeared so generous,
soon pressed him closely to obtain informa-
ton on these heads. Michel was at first shy,
but at length yielded to the repeated sol:ci j.
tations of M. d'Oubri and the intelligence
thus procured may we'll be supposed to have
furnished Russia with facilities, and given
her encouragement to engage in the war a
gainst France of 1905. After NJ. d'Oubril
IN all reftttner IN Rree;o 4 o,,... H. TT.