The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-06

ers. The English munster then handed in
a sealed note Containing the ultmatum of
his Government. The affairs of Saxony be-
ing settled, the other matters are progressing
rapidly.
LONDON, March 10.
mail arrived yesterday from Rio Janeiro,
bringing letters and newspapers of the 4th OF
January. 1t is with regret that we learn from
them that our ambassador, Lord Strangford,
who had been formerly SO agreeable to the
court of Brazana, is now treated there with
a GOODNESS which renders his situation so in
supportable, that he is about returning. The
motive OF this conduct towards our ambassa-
dor, is the discomfort which the court of Bra
I'll 0anitessS at some articles IN the last trea-
", and the bad success OF its attempts to OBJ
tam some change or modification of them
1he part of this treaty which displeases them
most IS, that relative to the slave trade and
the limitation which is put to it. The prince
of Brazil has finally signi6ed his determination
not 10 return 10 Eur0he---and the vessel com-
manded by captain BEREsFoRD, which was
rnagnifcentiy decorated to receive his royal
highness and family, is on the point of retur
ming, without having on board these illustri-
Gus person6ges
Lord Castlereagh is so un%ell as to be con-
lined to his house; he has not been present
at the late sittings of the house of commons.
1t is said the noble Lord has been sick ever
since the arrival OF the late news from France.
NJ. Chron.
LONDON. Feb. 90.
a mail from Jamaica has arrived this
morning, and we are thereby put in possess
sion of official accounts of successes in the
commencement of our operations against
New-Orleans. The expedition sailed from
Negrl Bay on the 29th November, and ar
rived on the American coast on the 9th of
l4Cp NNnr han
post near Mobile point, the feet proceeded to
the Bay of Pines and on the 18th came to
anchor near Chandelier Island, near the
mouth OF the Mississippi The enemy had
there 6 gun boats which it became necessary
20 take before troops could be landed with
safety.
They were taken, after smart action, in
which Capt Lockyer was wounded. 2OOO
men were landed about 10 miles from New
Orleans. The enemy about 1000 strong,
was posted as to have the right flank pi o.
tected by the river, the left by a swamp On
the night OF the 22d schooner of Is guns
dropped down the river and commenced a
brisk fire on our line, which was at the
same time attacked by 1000 of the eng
my which after warm action was dri-
ven back on all points. We lost $50 men
In this affair. After gaining these advan-
tages we landed some cannon and schooner
u
ny OF ours. We by this time advanced to
within miles of New-Orleans, where Gene
raj Jackson commanded with $4,000 men
On the 2eth General Lambert landed 2COo
men, reintorcements, direct from England
On the 1st JAM brisk cannonade was heard.
L he tlll OF New-Crleans is considered as GER
tain, as the Americans had nothing to oppose
such troops as were advancing against them
On the 5th January, the necessary prepara-
TONS ord nd he
ing for the signal to make the assault on the
fort which protects the city. Report SAYS n.
Orleans fell into our hands on the 18th Jan
nary.
At the head of the list of old bachelors,
who VIII be affected by Mr.. Nansittart's tax,
We find the names Of the Duke of Devon
shire, Duke of Leinster, Mr.. Coca and Mr..
Brand.
The Inquisiton in Spain continues with
great activity; their agents are to be found
every where. In Barcelona, the nousitors
have separate box assigned to them; see
ing young girl, dancer, tile shortness of
whose dress in a ballet displeased them, the
poor creature was arrested next morning,
and confined in the prison of the holy Office.
The Princess Regent having demanded
vessel to re-conduCt her to England, recev-
ed for answer that there was not one suitable
On the station to conduct her royal highness
home.
Paris, March 20.
M De Montesquieu has taken the COM
mani of the national guard at Paris. They
forthwith hoisted the tri-coloured cockade.-
The national colors wave over the Thulle-
ries and all the principal edifices
Letters from DijolE Of the 10Th, announce.
that marshal Ncy has addressed to his army
a speech which electrified all the brave men.
The city of Auxopne fastened to mount the
tri-co!oured cock sde, and that of Besancon
has followed the example.
AT GULFH OF JUAN, March /.
The generals officers and soldiers of the imperisl
guard to the generals, officers and soldiers of the
army.
Soldiers, comrades,
We have preserved your Empe-
ror, in spite of the numerous siiares which
were laid for him; we bring him back to you
from beyond the seas, through thousand
dangers we have landed upon the sacred
soil of our country, with the national cockade
and the imp rial eagle. Trample under foot
the white cockade, it is the emblem of shame
and of the yoke imposed by the stranger and
by Treason We shall in vain have shed our
blood, if we should suffer the vanuuished to
give us 'aw During the few months in
which the Bour5ons have regned, they have
q pd I0f I,,-,, III. T.