The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-27

Louis ANllI, was alluded TO ne BritisI
| Government disc. aims being party. 10 thn'
proclamation. Whatever our wishes may
be, it as not to be supposed that we oouttisoe
so mad as to make the claims and the
hopes of the Bourbons-fcciug most tender
| ly for that unfortunate and iliustrious race
| n bar to the restoration OF peace.
| .fustrio, Ambassador. Baron Wessem
Der, the Austrian Ambassador to thIs coun
| try, arrived in town, so early AS Monday
| last, attended by Count Palfey and Bar on
Bal6eld, having landed ON Sunday at Aid
borough. Il is expected that he will deli
yer his credentials TO the Prince Regent at
the Levce Tomorrow. The mature of the
mission is not yet officially known ba. 1t
is not doubted that he is come to ehect tie
| mediation of his ma s,er for general peace.
| It is stated on the faith of private .,advices
| from the continent, that Bonaparte has
| preferred TO Austria, the restoration OF her
maritime possessions ON the Adriatic, and
even the Venetian States. as bond to bind
| his father III law to a steady alliance, deien-
| sive and offensive with him.
.dhrH Stree trode TO the Continenf.--
| On Saturday some OF the Merchants large
iy interested in the Baltic trade waited on
the Russian Ambassador. and were by him
informed that all foreign ships, French ex
cepted, would he indiscriUinateiy admitted
| 'lto tue haIpUTS OI tnOSc seas WhiCu WCIC
| in The possession OF the Russian troops.
EShediti7n so the North Of Germany
| An expedition to the north of Germany
is. we are assured, positively determined
| on. The Duke of Cumbe rland, it is said,
will have the command. His Roya, High
ness will be accompanied by Baron ST.
| Ountin, of the 10th Huzzars. AMI Oy Col.
Halket. of the German legion. All the ac
| counts from Hanburgh, Bremen &c. con-
cur In stating, that there is an universal
and ardent impulse in the German people
4 to take vengeance for the long and cruel
oppression of the French. These accounts
gave greater hopes than ever of the reduc-
4 ton Of Boraparte's power within reasona-
bic bounds. -
Yesterday the following Bulletin was
! shewn at st. James's Palace -
- Windsor Castle, .fhrl 8.
| &" His Majesty has been almost uniform
ly under slight degree of excitement,
since the last Monthly Report"
| (Signed by the FIVE Physicians. J
Our letters from Paris mention, that
battalions of the Imperial Guards were
quitting daily to join the army, from which
it was Inferred that Bonaparte's depar-
I turc wouldnot be deferred much longer. AL
is preparation In Paris for the new cam
paign, which, say our letters, will inmedi
| ately give new aspect to the war with
Russia. The head quarters of the
French army was at Leipsic March II.
On the exact progress made in the pre-
paration of the Catholic Bill, we are not in.
formed-but if report speaks truth, there i:
very great difference of opinion between
Mr.. Grattan and Mr.. Canning on the sub
ject of the provisions necessary to be intro
duced into the bill. We were prepared t,
expect this: nor do we see the possibilit,
of coming to any arrangement that shall
| satisfy the Catholics, and give adequate
security to the Protestants.
| BosroA, May is.
Distressing. give are told, there is not
single bushel of corn or grain of any kint
to be sold in the town of HallowelI OF Au
gusta.-[ augusta haher. 15th msf.l
| LITE SI,/rom FRANCE.
/ The Hussar of baltimore, and the Gen
| Marion of New York, both arrived at New
Bedford on Saturday last, in 81 and 81 DAYS
| from Nantz. A gentleman who has con-
verscd with the passengers, informs us,
| that it was reported. although it had not
been announced in the papers. that the
Emperor had left Paris for the army. The
| Russians continued to advance, and had
| crossed the Elbe in three divisions The
passengers generally assured HIM that the
greatest opposition was made to the CON
scription, and that the troops when raised
would be as likely to act against as for Ma
poleon, that the people spoke with as much
freedom, and as little appreciation of their
| government, as we do in Boston of Ours,
and that the French were as indignant as
We are, at the base subserviency of our ad :
| ministraton to the views of their despot*.
| LIE Brun, the ci-deUont Consul Governor of
Holland, had arrived in Paris, and was fit
ting up his establishment there. Our infor
mant had heard nothing of the rumor circu-
lated yesterday, that French feet of II
ships of the line had sailed for this country.
- 81.
What think you, virginian, on thi, vile alan.
May 10.
FROM CAPE ANN-p1REcT.
Owing to the alarming intelligence which
we yesterday received, of the attack on
Cape Ann, &c. we dispatched an Express
for that place, who returned last evening,
Craving proceeded no further than Salem, )
bringing the following important particu-
lars
That he saw Seaman belonging to the
corvette Invincible Napoleon, prize mas
ter White, captured by the privateer Alex
ander OF Salem, April 9th, lat. ~, Sc,
long. Is, (then in possession of the British
and bound for England, having been cap
tured by the Mutine slocp of war)--was
bound into Salem. when, on Sunday, at 9
a. M. saw two British frigates (the Shan
non and Tenedos) to westward. standin /;