The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10
FOREIGN.
CONTINUATION OF EXTRACTS.
From, London Prints. received UiG So. Bar.
YIolOD,s-pe
EHOl0Me5pG.
I,oNDoN. Novembcr %.

s|OtNhNS w.
LoEpoH. November %.
The marquis Of Wellington has been
honored by the emperor Of Austria with
the grand cross of Maria Theresa.
Prince Ernest, the queens youngest bro
tber, is shortly expected in this country
His highness is two years younger than her
majesty, and it is 81 years since he was in
England.
An immediate loan Of Is ID millions. to
aid the glorious efforts of our allies. IS said
TO be in contemplation, exclusive 't.the
usual annual loan for our own service in
Nav next.
Lord Castlereagh laid, on Monday night,
before parliament, copies OF conventions
signed between England and Russia the
18th September and between England and
Prussia on the fifth. Russia, in pursuance
of this convention, stipulated TO employ
throughout 100 600 effective troops of eve
ny description OF force, exclusive of the gar
risons of the fortresses Great Britain en-
cages to place at the disposal of his maes-
ty the emperor of all the Russias. for the
service Of the year 1915, 1,33S,534. ster-
ling, payable in London and taken upon
herself the maintenance of the Russian
fleet, and the crews thereof now in the ports
OF Great Britain an expence estimated. at
500 OOOl. sterling. Prussia also engages,
for stipulated sum, to maintain in the field
an army OF $4,000 men, exclusive OF the
garrisons in the fortresses.
. November %.
2 The Gazette Of last night contains dis
patches from Lord Cathcart, of the 10Th
ult. from sir Charles Stewart OF the 2Ist,
and from the earl OF Aberdeen, of the 22d.
They all chiefly relate 10 the splendid vic
tories at Leipsic, and to the arrangements
made for the pursuit Of the enemy's army ;
communicating also variety of facts,
which, though many of them aye now not
new, yet posses considerable interest. Lord
Cathcart mentions the circumstance of a
flag of truce being sent from Leipsic, in the
name of the king of SaXony, to beg that the
town might be spared /; but the emperor OF
Russia, viewing it as trick of Bonaparte's,
to gain time, returned a verbal answer, in
the presence of several hundred officers
refusing TO grant the least delay, and the ar.
my continued its advance. Sir Charles
Stewart mentions the advantage gained BY
St. Cyr, who had been left at Dresden with
$4,000 men, over the Russian general Toll
stoi.-Lord Aberdeen gives a summary of
the advantages obtaiued up to the 22d, 20
thousand prisoners having then been taken,
including 27 generals, 500 pieces of cannon,
and an immense number OF ammunition
Wagons. His lordship states also, that in
the battle of the 10th, Bonaparte narrowly
escaped being taken prisoner, having owed
his safety only to the swiftness of his horse.
He supposes that the number of the enemy
who fed, after the final overthrow at Leip-
sic, amounted to about $4,000 men ~
Berlin gazettes and Berlin papers were al
SO received yesterday, containing variety
of particulars respecting the movements of
the allied armies, and the affairs which took
place with the remains of the French army
on its retreat-Von York distinguished HIM
self by repeated attacks upon the enemy,
one corps of whose troops it appears, was
cut of, and driven for refuge into Thurin-
Fia. The crown prince was marching in the
direction of Hanover, and is probably now
in Holland.
From last nights Gazette we learn like
wise, the gratifying fact Of the re- establish
ment of The ancient constitution of Bremen.
We this day insert two Extraordinary
Gazettes, if documents deserve that name,
which are now 80 common that few days
pass over our heads without the felicity of
perusing one or more If them. The first
of these glorious publications contains, I'm
de5patc hes from sir &. Stewart and various
other papers. the details of the pursuit of
the enemy from Leipsic u the Rhine, which
he crossed in ignominy with miserable
remnant Of his once mighty force, and OF
the victorious advance of the allies through
every point Of the ci-devant kingdom of
Westthalia. till they approach Holland with
their front, and with their right wing en-
circle Davoust beyond the possibility OF es-
cape. Into Holland, Winzingerode and Bu-
low are marching, on the frontiers of which
the only force opposed to them is corps
under Molitor, whose concentration enabled
the patriots TO hoist the Orange flag, ard c.
cover their liberties.
With these behind him, and the allied
conquerors before, this Frenchman is not IN
more en,iAble condition than MIA fellows in
the service Of the usurper. A part of Reg
Bier's corps. in the general dispersi n, got tn
the right Of the Elbe at Torgau these were
mistaken for St. Cyr with his Dresden gar
rison-nei&er of them have any chance OF
reaching the Rhine Trey must share the
fate of the thousands of stragglers who are
hourly sacrificed ii the forest of Thuringa,
ard throughout delivered Germany.
A vessel has arrived from the Ems with
the Interesting news that the whole e The
East Finland has been evacuated by the
French, ard is now in the possession OF the
Roseians ard Prussians.
j has bean inaccurately stated, that the
stations Of Bleksen and Carlsburg az the
mouth Of the Weser are in the possession
Of the allies. The French have about 200
men in each of these batteries, and although
our vessels have passed up tie river, the
enemy is not dislodged.--It is true that OF
GOO Cossacks have be- sent 10 demand ne
surrender Of these posts but if taken BY
storm, from their natural and artificial