The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-19

,rali'y in which her sincerity could ~. he
3oab<ed. since her dependence was Upon
commerce., and its greatest prosperity MIST
be the result OF its greatest freedom.
But Venice had the misfortune to be one
OF those contiguous slatss," fer whose
safety Austria was anxiousi So anxious that
Venice was compelled by The influence OF
Austria, frs, 70 depart from her neutrality,
oy an hlicis support and at length 20 throw
II The mask and "a become parry in the
coal,:ion of European powers Venice ex-
perienced the fate which the anxiety of
Austria brought upon her +; and Austria in
terminating a war in which her arms were
every where Frustrated. and her Italian do
mans transferred to the conqueror. in her
anxiety for the safety Of this contiguous
state, consented to the extinction of its an
Gent and obedient government, and TO in,
Corporate rhe Venetian territories en- both
shores CT the Ndriatic. wit, the Austrian
empire This was no doubt consistent with
the principles OF policy by which his ir,pe-
rial majesty was aS;uated from the begin
ring5 to promote that" justice and order
wnich have been lie object Of his majes,y's
life and reign" The state of the nress, AID
he power which corrupts it at this day in
England, inculcate a lesson of prudence !;
and shall therefore pass over without fur
ther notice, the reflections which present
themselves on the merits OF the complaints
concerning Tie closing of the whole CONT
nrnt, and suspend;ng the communicative
m ong nations. In five years hence this sub
iject vii, be better understood by thinking
people, AID | believe open to the disc,ssioh
! OF all the world.
ITO Be continued y
FROM the Soston Daily .fdvrrtiser, Efop s.
The continuation OF Official accounts Of
the ~ar in Germany occupy our attention
Srr the present. We have many interesting
articles ~ our flies OF London papers which
we shall publish as fast as or limits 7uiH0i-
foso. The following summary gives brief
outline or the latest authentic information
f-sn, the allied armies. 1t is not Impossible
that the rurnor of the entry OF the allies in.
TO Dresden on the 13lh Of Sept, may have
zen correct, but the Berlin article Of the
same date de'racts from its prob hli!y.
! EUROPEAN NOTICES.
( General Benningsen arrived at EresIau in
Sie-ia with the LIST army ofreserve of so, eco
men on the 5oth Ct August, ana according
t. Lord Csthcart's dispatch Of the 9TH Of
September dated ar Toplitz, he had crossed
the Oder with his main body and his adgauc
! ed guard was beyond the Katsbach ms
! miles from Dire sden.) BY advices received
! IN London up to the e5,h Of Sept. at night,
! from Petersburg to the 5h, from Meinel
/ 70 the ist., berlin TO the II h, Stockholm
/ 10 the 18th. Straisund to the 18TH and Got
lenburgh to the 3sd, it sppesrs thar Gen.
! Bcnningsen had connected his advanced guard
with the rear guard of Gen. biucher The
! forces ct the lat;er were expanded from near
Jutterbuck 20 Littaw Gin Lusatia) which,
united with tbs left wing ofthe Grown Prince
on the Saar, and with the Austrians on the
! Bohemlan frontier, where the Prince of
i5chwartzenburgh commanded with so coo
mer.
| A detachment Of hustrians was proceeding
| by freyburg to Leipsic, distant 80 miles
| from ToplitZ in Bohemia; a similar bady
from the right wing OF the Grown, Prince
/ was crossing the Eibe at Rosiau 70 meet the
Austrians in Leipsic. distant only 10 miles.
| 1t was supposed that this immense accu.pu
latioa Of force il front of the enemy, would
render his advances impossible, ard that
the co operation nf the Anstria-s g Srsads.
| IN his rear would eiicctuaily cut OFF his sup
lplies. and by this expedient compel him TO
abandon the strong line cf the Elbe.
BY Berlin article Of the 5;h Of S'apt. it
is stated, that no general action had &c cur.
red since tie Crown Prince had defeated
Ney that the enemy were driven from, a
Fiete de fiont upon the Elster with loss Of
/ = - '-'%'4' SA'''i tshtt bNNCIbi o.EIEeI n2I
llc'ned bis right wing 20 the left Of that Of the
Ero"n Prince, not far from Forgeau, on the
| Ebe.
IT IS also STAGED in Gotten5urg letter of
the 2lst ssept1nb =, that Bonaparte has 10
situated that DE Emperor of Austr;, md
proposed 10 rcsume tne armistice, which he
Is wiling to accept To sfare TIE eL7it non Of
5lood lie further SAYS, taat a,a1 act nr.,
urinary to It's idnP'ion,h viii retire with
IN the E!be, without resigning fly OF the
fortresses on its right bank.
| Ietters FROM France were received in Lon
don as late as the Slst, and advices from the
coast 10 the go OF Sept.
| GeRerai c ltnt Walmoden has CIT off the
communion Of Davoust with the grad
| French army.
| 1t is stated that Gen. Nugent entered ~
uine (on the gd!ph Of Venise) on the 25th
Of Aug.
A Gottenbufgh letter Of Sept. 21st states
that the arniy Of the Viceroy prince Eu
lgene) was defeated in the mountains of lie.
Zen and on the shores Of the Saar, where he
endeavored TO maintain himself near the ci
lty ct kratbfrg. This statement is on the
authority Of the Vienna papers.
Gen. Picton arrived in England from St
iScbastians on he I4th Sent he left the ar.