The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-02


been secret ga serstanding between Mar
shai Svnit, Marshal Suchet and fhe Crown
Prince Marshal Sucnet being TIE nethe,v
Of 1e Gro wn Py-ace. and Souit his ne are st
aud most intimate friend. That the object
OF this Intrigue is supposed to be the depo-
s,t,on OF bonaparte, and the reins,ate ment
OF the BonrboDs in France, and OF Ferdi-
hand IN Spain. Spult to retain his Duke
doM OF Dainatia and Suchet to be a Gran
dee of Spain.
The second report is kind Of consequence
OF the formet, and is in substance that
Lord I?ciingf6n and .Suchef, and Souie
haUe been long ia a frte,idty communication
with each other and that there is reason TO
believe that the interests of Napoleon are
not the subjects OF their discu ssions shat
this corr spondence has been OF very long
dase. and that M. Sy6enha,n was seut
home. some weeks since from Lord Wei
!ngioh 20 Announce this Intelligence 70 the.
British Caeine,. --That I.or,. G. ast!creaea' s
mission, and the departure Of the Priace Of
the House OF Bourbon, arc connected with
this secret negoc alton.
The mission entrus,edJto al officer, the
Count de We'll Cas,el we believe, by the
Cro1n Prince, which was first reported To
be going to Lord Well,ngton is, we under
stand, to Suchet, and perhaps to Souit-
The Crown Prince hal been heard TO de-
clare more. than once, in the presence of
British Officers, that he will never sheath
his sword till the Bnurbnus are restored.
The Duke dc Berii is stated to have
gone, IN the first instance, to Jersey Mon-
sieur. who is gone to Baslc. has, we are
told, another object besides that Of shaking
an appeal TO the French people in favour OF
his family, from the head quarters of the
allied army in that vicinity. He was it
seems Colonel General Of the Swiss yards,
at the period of the revolution :; and it is
conceived that he might now engage a large
body OF that gallant and faithful people to
arm in his favour. The Duke D'Angou
lsme is gone to the head quarters of Lore
Weilington's army. The favorable az
counts brought by the Count de Grammont,
IN his recent trip from St. Jean de Log to
this country. are supposed to have led the
way to this journey.
1t is said that the treaty covclgdcd be-
tween Ferdinand VII, and Buonaparte, has
reached Madrid. and that one of the arti-
Oles it contains is stipulation to send the
English army out of Spain, and TO renew
the former political and commercial reati
ons of his kingdom with France. We I'M
derstand that in this treaty Buonaparte has
artfully acknowledged the new Constitution
e the Cortes. The COrtes now assembled at
Madrid. are not the Extraordinary Cortes.
as some of the papers have asserted, but the
Ordtndr y Cortes, ronvoked under the new
Constitution.
LORD WELLlNG IONS DESPATCH.
The Bermuda paper contains despatch
fron Lord Wellington TO SIR II. Wellesley
the British Minister to the Spanish G overn.
meut, dated at his II. Q. St. Jean de. Luz.
the 7th ct December explaining the no
tive WATCH led him TO withdraw the British
troops from Cadjz aad Carriages as well
pf ha,~ ha.
there.
tie states that il was stthe request Of the
tToVern"eat oiSpain, that he had supsl;ed
British troops 70 garrison those fortresses :
and in speaking of their being recalled
says,
should have deferred this measure oil
sae SpanIsiI gcref'ment had made known
70 me its wish on That particular, il | had
not read the hbels which are circulated in
spain upon this subiecf, impeschSng the no
nour & CORD faith Of his Britannck Majesty .
and ii had noe perceived the efforts which
nave been made to persuade the publjck
that the troops of his majesty continued in
those two places with sinister views: an
assertion equally without foundation and
contrary to the honour of his majesty. &c
Clearly appears from the faithful relation Of
What passed on this point. when the Eneish
troops were destined for Cadiz and Cartha-
gens."
Ticnno, Jar. 3.
RING OF NIPPLES 5oIYINC TIE .4LLIEs,
There is no doubt entertained of the a
greernent Of the King of Naples to the cor
lition aeainst France. It's said. that he will
retain Naples during his Iife but RI It ate,
his death 1t will pass to the present Kiop
at Sicily. or his descendants the heirs n
Murat to be indemniied by three prjncipal.
ties in Italy, one of which is Piombno.-
Others say. the cess'on Of Naples vii, take
place immediately upon the conclusion q
reace; and that Murat will merely retain
the royal title during his lie. This opinior
does not gain much credit, on account of the
report which is now IN circulation, of Mu.
rat being at present ~ the head of &C. OoC
Tnes, whom be is conducting through the
Roman Territory to Upper Italy, and witt
which ne appears to intend to join the I;sl-
ian army under the VicerOy.
I" Some time ago we announced the i'm.
portsnt fact or the intended union Of the
Princess Charlotte, with the Hereditary
Prince of Orange. This wi'l be announced
TO the two houses c. Parliament on their
meeting /; ard we understand from good AN
thority, that 1t is settled, for the Dirnose 81
making arrangements satisfactory to our ~.
les that It rs to be an article in the cont cact
that the succession to the government Of the
DnIted Provinces, shall go TO the second scr
ot the marriage, so that Holland shall not a,
any tine be lncorpor ted with mr. Joined ~
the Grown of Great Britain. The maritne
preponderance ut England, ALWAYS an obierI
ofJealousy 20 the other powers, would he a.