The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-07

"oSoS'dtionS are gong Ons Wtth some COnSld-
cradle prospect of success. seems to be
very prevalent opinion in most parts of Eu-
rope.
Various rnmors prevailed, both in France
and England, as to the expected arrival of
Negociators. At Calais, a suite of apart
ments was said to be engaged for British
Minister; and at Morlax, diplomatic
Messenger was daily expected to sail For
England.
French papers 10 lure 9th, received in
London, continue to hold out the idea of pa
CHIC negotiations to be carried Oh at Ores
den. Among the MiNisters expected there,
they mention those Of England and Spain.
The Times of the 3Ctl of June, remarks,
1t is next to impossible, that there can he
any real ground for asserting, that a Spa
n'sh Minister is expected at Dresden and !,
we believe, there is almost as little reason
for expecting an English Minister there
An article from Leipsic. June S, SAYS.
Our Gazette announces, that the day be-
fore yesterday, an interview was to take
place between the Emperor Napoleon and
Emperor of Russia, at Gitschiu' The EN-.
peror OF Austria had arrived at Gitschin,
lbnhemia tor the purpose, says the Aus
TRAN Court Gazette, of actively eXerting
himself in the restoration Of peace.
The Times of the 28th June, says, MIR.
tMackenzie. who some time ago was employ
cd for an exchange ofprsoners with France
left town on FRIDAY, for the head ars. Of the
Allied Armies in Germany. His dispatches
are supposed to contain the result of the de-
alterations ofthe British Government on the
Communications made to them relative 70
the Armistice.'
| In order to ascertain the real sentiments
! OF the Danish Court, with regard to the
beiligerent powers. on the 3Oth NAV. the
Swedish Court Chancellor. Baron Won Wet
terstsdt, the Imperial Russian General Won
Souchtelau, as likewise the English EN-
bassador and Envoy. Mr.. Thornton s. Mai.
General Hope, sailed from Stra!sund for
Copenhagen, witch intention to make propo-
sails, according TO which. peace with Great
Britain might be concluded, and in corjunc-
| ron herewith, the demands of Sweden said
TO be founded on treaties. but considerably
diminished By her own Consent, wouid have
been acceded to. The Danish Minister of
state, Rosencrautz, gave direct refusal TO
! those proposals. and in consequence the ne.
goc'ators returned to Stra!sund on the 4th
June, without being permitted to go on shore
at Copenhagen,
! The Crown Prince of Sweden was bust
ly terrifying him self az Stralsund: the first
division OF Swedish troops was between Ga
debusch, Schwcrin and Wisn,ar, the second
at Rostock the third at Cribseer and
Girmnen, and the reserves at Richienburgh
and FrauZburg. In these positions the
Swedcs are awaiting the arrival of the Rus
sian and Prussian troops !; meanwhile they
offer to receive ar volunteers, all those who
are willing to fight for German liberty, and
promise to move forward as soon as the al
i'ed army shall have reached the number
stipulated by treaty.
| AThe Baltic expedition. comprising 81 sail
OF Transports, having on board 1000 troops
and 40 pieces of artillery, besides stores.
remained wind bound at Deal, at the last
| dates.
J A notification from the French authorities
at Hamburger, dated June IS. has been pub
| hsheo, that the port was open to France &
her dependencies.
in debate in the British Horse of Lords.
June 23, on the Swedish treaty, Lord Cas-
| tlereagh said, "That with respect TO the
great parsonage at the head of the Swedish
army, there was every reason to place the
greatest confidence in him, both as 20 the sim
cert, of his intention and his abilities in
leading on his forces against the common
nemy."
| In the House of Commons, June 90, a mo-
tion was made for leave to bring in bill to
prevent the importation of cotton from the
United States (Which was allowed in nell
trail vessels by the 4Sd of the present KING
\ so long as British manufactures should he
excluded from the American market. The
motion underwent a lorg and animated dis
cussion, in the course Of which this coaptry
was declared to have been degraded into
the tool OF France, by a series of depreda-
items and insults, which ought 20 have in
spired different feeling and excited the
true and indignant spirit of national pride,
resentment and honor.--The advocates OF
the motion thought it ought TO be adopted as
a measure OF restriction and retaliation up
on this country--that they were bound to
provide for their own wants by the cultiva-
ton and raising an adequate supply of cot
ton IN the'r own colonies and thus they
should be enabled to prevent those acts OF
non-imPortation and non intercourse which
had been directed against the best interests
OF their trade and commerce. The motion
was adopted by a majority ef four, and bill
ordered TO be brought in to repeal so much
OF the act of the E3d of his present Majesty
as relates to the importation of cotton wool il,
neutral ships.
Oar London papers contain the article
from the lntelligeDcer which announced the
appointment and sailing of Messrs. Bayard
and Galiatin.---No remarks are made
We ind nothing in the PAPERS to sanction the
report so industriously circulated in this
country. that the British government had re-
lJected the mediation Of Russia.
Under the G., tteBburgh head of the god
June, We find the following article
" The American flag of truce Neptune ar