The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14

| . The battle at Derschcw, about four
! German mikes FROM D.,ntxic, on the l8th
in't. was very sanguinary. The Frenci,
nad az oCo men. iAciuding 22.UO0 fru,s
! Cantcic. The, were totally defeated ;s,d
lost As guns. a great number us wou,,dsa
returned TO Dan,xic. The garrison liners
consists, IN great deSiee, of confederation
troops. who are IN the greatest ANARCHY.
30 ii'tle subordination was kept up al..ups
then. that on the next day after rhsir ar.
rlral they burnt the principal street.
| From the Vistula To the Oder is en-
ufeiy in the power of the RUSSIANS. 'CAs
Cossacks are close to Stoipe. Gen. Cnerri>
che~'s corps nere At Rugcawa!de the .nS
o. last month. I-he Russians c..d act the.s>
selves in the best ularner possible.
There is report OF Bona partc yoir<- 70
/ Vienna doubt 1t much. lie has beer; late.e
~ same danger at Paris. though ii is STD
| dinuS'v concealed, and nor a word s;sia -
tae French papers.
There is the greatest ferment through
| out ali Germany. a; Hamburg, tae tren.s
are packing up their effects"
His Majes'y's hip Captain, of u guns,
the ship in which the immortal Nelson
achieved never f.ding Iauseis off Cape ST.
vincent, vast tally de~trUysd BY fire on the
highs IF he sad in sam N.aDAze. Ply.
mouth. no lives We. 49,, -teIst
Some doubt having b. N lHteTt ained Wac,
ther the reported va 4 ,ne Austrian
ambassador. Bafon NleSse burg, was true.
we have madepartioiia' e'qury. e find by
the packet list, thot he came as passenger
from Gottenburgh, &c 'm5anied by Barosa
field and Count p. y !; aul we under
stand they all arrived on Monday night, ~
Brnnet's hotel, in leicester square.
| Extract from The Orders Of ne FRENCH
7 4
February Is. $
Soldiers. the duty of a Ftenchman is 10
! watch over the tranquility OF the country
| Far from me- be the idea, tina, this tram.
guilty can be disturbed by the Frantic wri-
tings which malevulence circulates, tn
excite revolt and insult ag inst the Govern
rnent. England and Russia only propsgat.s
false reports to bary Germany under q.
heap of ruins.
The peaceaDe Inhabitants will remaia
with cOnstancy in the places oil heir rrsi-
dence They viii coi6de to the genius e
Nabaieon the care Of defending hem. They
viii unite with their magistrates n arcs
ting and suppressing those whose blindness
may induce them to serve the agents CT
| England.
| >t'' THE rianoeuvres of these men are
known to me; they seek TO enfeeble the
| opinion ~ our strength. Let the wre tches
know, that of this so Wanted Russian army
the infantry is crushed, and the cavalry =
artillery dismounted. Let them know, ia
! fine. that it is ravaged by an epidemic dis
ease, the dreadful devss alton Of v hieh *
dreaded, wherever that army asses.
Military Commissioners VIII be in. me
diatsIy established in each departrnel4,
who @iiFexecute prompt justice On al agi-
tators, a7eii ii Com munes viii suffer thsm-
| selves TO be led astrsy by their perndiscs
ins;nuation. they will be laid under execu,i-
ne, Ia E~4.-
deputstiea OF merchants intere.ted in the f.adA
between this eouniry and America, attended at II a
Board of Trade, On Tuesday, obtain ini,.t,r s,,
know, in the bill before Congress for tie st
mission into America of certain goods of British
manufacture, should be carried into Law, whe:sas
the British government would permit them 60 se
exported for that purpose! Ans~er--ProyiGad Il
shall appear that there is not sufficient demalS
| for such goods for the continent IL was sext asked
VIII such goods be allowed to be exported ON
board OF neutrals Answer-Yes. Lssty, the ge,,-
tlemen wished to be informed, il sovernn ent would
under any circumstances, grant licences for Aroeis
can vessels TO export the British goods in question
Answ,r--N1.
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer, in the House
o Commons, March 3lst, in proposing what lis
called some War Tsxrs, sad-'' the only reBlains
ng iuiy he had to propose, was which depended
on different principles Of extensive poloy it was Gu
the importation If America cotton vol. Ger sin-
" te blockade sxtsndi'g from Rhode Issnd must
greatly prevent the sup, iy Of the material so
Ter az America was concerned Bat he bad reason
t. believe, that If encouragement we're gi en- 10 i'm.
port from other quarters, that delc ,uey might be
made good 1t trur that taifi,J might al
tend the merchant in infringing goods from cry DIS
tant country bot not ioDg sgo, when an embargo
was laid in Ameries, and consequent stoppage ok
trade took place, cneoursseme given for the
importation Of East India cotton, which unfortfinste-
iy came too late, as the American ports had been
re-epened. There quantity of this wool
the Sea Island from Georgia, particularly hue,
and very important Ter superior articl, 5; but ia
the Isle Of Bourbon there equal to it ahi
lin the East Indies hne articles were produced,
there might be in object in procuring fixed sup
ply OF them from thence cosrser kinds were to be
had in the bs.zils end other pI4cos
&" He believed that the stock now on hand would DO
sufficient HntiI the supplies should arrive. He might
also indulge, perhaps, in tie probability OF inter-
course being established with Rmerica IN su7i-
eient time he should propose additional datv
of three half pence Per pound which would not be-
proIb.tory, though IL might be protective but IL
imported neutral ships, lac should propose to raise
il 90 s6pcuce per pound. Our ons9a,ption was 10
millions pounds per annurD, Of which 50 millions
oaIDe from merica. The Brazils and the East X
West indies made up the rest the total amount,
however, Ind frequently exceeded 100 millions
This might Increase the price o. the material.
but in home consumption 1t wsGld be bit rs
fraction. This duty, he th0ueht, might prodnss
25O,0Ool."
LowDox, March 50.