The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-29

The arrangements with the Allied Powers,
under hioh there is to be no interference by |
tho Sovereigns Of the Continent in the pending |
war between Great Britain and America, has, |
in the political circles, attracted much notice,
and some are disposed to- attach much impor-
tance to 1t, as implying an intention OF deter
ninatop OF ministers rcsolutely to perscv ere III
the contest. 1t is we believe, completely as
cerfaincd that the British Governments will
not treat with the American Plenipotcntiarics
until the hostages in the U. States are set at
liberty.
The dctacllments proceeding to North A
merica have been ordered AN extra supply of
accoutrenents, fer which the Colonies arc to
receive AN indemniication.
At the beginning of the Hast month the
Messenger bearing dispatches to the Ameri-
car Minister, Mr.. q. Adams, arrived at Pc
tcrSburgh and that gentleman was preparing
to proceed to GcttcnburSh, to undertake his
new functions as PlcnipotehJiary for the res
toration OF peace with Great Britain.
tits understood that the Island OF Malti-
nique viii be restored to France, and that To-
bago * ST. Lucie Will be ceded to Great Bri-
tam Sweden will, it is said, relnquish G,:a-
daloupe, on receiving some equivalent.
btockQG.e Of tie fort Of Norway On lSgye0tn
The following letter has been posted at
Lloyd's.
GoTTENDURG, April II.
The Swedish Government has declared the
ports OF Norway under blockade, and has
granted Letters Of Marque against that coun-
try, OF which acquaint you, for the informa
ton OF the subscribers to Lloyd's.
| am, Sir, your obcdie,,t humble servant,
(Slgned) II. NEWMAN, Vice Consul.
british blockade Of The forts Of .Aorz-oy
t'om the Gazette Of Saturday, 4tJH son,
1914.
FOREIGN OFFICE ADriI 90
Earl Bathurst has this day notified, by com
mand of the Prince Regent, to the Ministers
OF trieHeiy powers, resident at this court, that
the necessary measures have been taken for
the blockade of the ports of Norway, and that
from this time, al the measures authorised by
the law otnatlons will be adopted and exccu-
ted with respect to all vessels which NAV at
tempt to violate the said blockade.
May TO-
IL Dutch Mail arrived last night The
Rotterdam Paper of the 5th informs us that
the Peace is likely tobe settled upon a basis
which shall give Poland to Russia great part
OF Saxony to Prussia Illyria, Venice, and the
Mhanese to Austria !; Tuscany to its former
Grand Duke and Wurtzburg to Eugene
Beauharnois; Modena to the Archduke Fran
els OF Este Piedmont and SAVOY to the King
of Sardinia. The Dutch Paper adds, that the
Netherlands are to be divided between France
and Holland. This we doubt /; at least we
arc sure that it would be impolitic to give
France mile of territory in Europe be-
yonI what she possessed before their reyolu-
ton.
The mother Of Bonaparte is to reside at
Rome, upon pension of 100000. a wear 10
seph, Louis and Jerome to have each the same
sum. Bonaparte himself about $4,000 wear,
in the Isle of Elba.
OnI of the Paris papers quotes an article
from a Swiss paper stating that a Prince (the
Crown Prince has made known to the Allied
SovereiSns his intention to renounce the sue
cesSion to the Crown of Sweden in favour of
the Son of the late Monarch, Gustavus the
WITH.
The change in the decoration of the Legion
OF Homer has already been settled-The Por-
trait oI Henry Wis to replace that of Bona
parte-tile eagle is to give way to the lilly
but the Inscription Honeur ct Pat,fe, is to re-
main.
The Emperor of Russia will reside at Buck
ingham house during his residence in this ca
pitai. The Emperor of Austria at St James
We have not heard where the King of Prussia
is to reside. These illustrious strangers will
arrive before the end of this month
May Ia
We lament to find by the accounts we re-
ceivc from Paris, that two parties have arisen
each OF (which endeavors b public means,
~ SiiS puiilI the OIIl-
er. One is for the Senate, tie other against
it-thc former for constitution founded on
the bass laid down by the Senate, the latter
for leaving the King as absolute rs he was be-
fore the Revolution. The one views with lea
lousy the great influence which the Marslals
seem to have over the government, the other
desires that the King should throw himselfen-
tirely into the arms ofthe Army. Pamphlets
or Brochures abound, two or three of which
we have received One Of them is called La
Scnat ct encore une Constitution 1t endea-
vors to render the Senators odious to the pco-
pie, and to excite an instruction against
them. 1t depicts them as enriched with the
plumber Of the church in their donations and
endowments, and charges them with having.
by their DEGREES and ScEatus Consulta, oCcasi-
oncd the sacrifice of above TWO millions Of hui
man beings. Another Pamphlet takes the
part of the Senators, and asks &" what they
have done more Objectionable than the Mar
shals and the Generals At least, says the
author, they had the courage to declare b.
naparte to have forfeited the crown, before it
was certain that he was without resources e,
repair his disasters But what did the mar
shals doS They were his most subscracnt en-
gineS to the last, and until they found that no
thing more was to be got By adhering to his
ruined fortunes" A third Brochure proposes
to publish work under the head of "Dictiona-
~ IF the New Mobility, to enter into a review
OF the lives ct the different members belong
ing 20 II" We have more than once said that