The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-10-05
Foreign,
[ From The Boston D4Ay ,ddu crtiser, Seh-
tember 25.l ~

tember ISL RI
AEViCES FROM EUROPE.
The New Bedford Mercury received this
morning, contains some extracts from Bells
Weekly Messenger o. the Oh of August
The departure Of the Earl OF Aberdeen Tor
the Continent, is the principal subject Of
speculation. He left London the I'm An
gust, and was to sail from Yarmouth. in
the Cydnus frigate, for Stralsuud. The
Courier says that the Spanish Regency and
Cortes have refused to skld minister TO
the Congress, If enc is adinitted from King
Joseph. 1t was at the request Ut Austria
that Russia consented 10 extend the armis-
uce to the middle of August. The Empe
ror Alexander had ordered new levy of
200 600.
LONDON, August "A gentleman who
has just reached London from St. Peters
burgh, states that great eXertiOns are ma
king torenforce the Russian army in Silesia.
and that an ed.ct has been issued by the
Court for new levy throughout the Rus
sian deminions, which is to provide an army
OF reserve to the number OF 10000 men.
a--
LONDON, Aug, 8 ---A letter from capt.
Wnocombe, OF Fl NJ. 5. RevuIutionaire
mentions his having captured on the 25th
nit. the American privateer schr. Matilda
IT 100 tons, aud carrying Ii guns, pierced
for Is.
Our Paris accounts state, that the Duke
Of Cumberland had been very cooLy treated
during his tour through Germany and that
the politicians had Concluded that this con
duct was the result OF coalition between
Austria and France.
VIENNA, July 1--WE hear from Milan.
that the VicerOy departed on the ID, to ia
spect the troops. The columns are march
ing by Venice, Bassano, Udine, and Subra
no. Marshal Massena was in the latter
town.
The British Government have refused TO
exchange the Americans released from their
ships OF war, and which had been given IN
They suffer great privations on board The
prison ships, and many of them had died.
Dos. CentineL.
Pool, July 29:-The Salamanca, Row,
OF this port, from Oporto to Ne WfounJland
was taken on the 9th inst. by the Argus
Capt. Allies, who was first lieutenant of the
United States, when she captured the Ma
cedonian. When the Argus captured the
salamanca, she was on her voyage from
New York TO L'Orient. with Mr.. Crawford,
on board, on an Embassy to France, They
burnt the Salamanca, and took ont Cant
Row aud his crew, aud carried them to L.
Orient. but would not land them to be made
prisoners. The Argus sailed from Lori
ent to cruise i'll the Chops of the Channel.
and had been within sixteen miles s. s. w,
of Sicily. She took vessel from Madeira
for London, with quantity Of wine on board
and two Ladies passengers, which induced
Captain Allen to allow the vessel to ptoceed
on her voyage, but he first DESTROYED every
part of her cargo he could get at. Captain
Row and all his crew were also put on board
this vessel, and were landed at Penzance
The Argus is remarkably fine and well
equipped vessel, sails very fast, and has on
board eighteen and twenty four pound car
ronades, and two long mines, with compile
ment of one hundred and fifty men.
STOCK JoBBING The London Sunday
Observer, of the 9Th Of August, contradicts
the arrival in England of flag of truce,
from France, with passport for British
minister to proceed TO the Congress OF
Prague through France. Ii was an impo
sition practised to effect the money market.
NEw-YoRK, september 20.
Translated far tie ,NafionaI .8dVoeate.1
FROM FRANCE.
By the hoOnsr Pilot, arrived at this port after
passage Of So days from Bordeaux, we have receiv.
cd French Journals, from which we translate tbs
following;
Count BernstorF minister PARLIAMENTARY from
Denmark to the Court Of Vienna, is charged to re
present this power IT the Congress of Pr.sne Som
believe, that Baron de Rossnkrantz minister of 10
reign affairs, viii also proceed thither in similar ca
pacy.
q hoe.