The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-24
LONDON, April 3

ace. They have already left Schoenbruh.
LONDON, April 8.
Yesterday, French messenger arrived at
Dover, with dispatches from the French gov
ernment--somc say from Napoleon hmself,
10: the British government. He came from
1aials IN orc Of the passage boats. and re-
NAMED at Dover last night, when the mail
came away waiting for permission from min
isters to proceed TO London. To affect to
know any thing Of the contents of these dis
patches would be ridiculous but from every
step that has yet been taken since the return
OF Napoleon, we have no doubt that in pro-
tcssien at least, these dispatches aim at the
prevention OF hoatilitics between the two
countries.
-, Afya 4.
The French messenger, whose arrival at
lover we announced Yesterday, was not per-
mltted to proceed 10 LoadoR with his dis
patches These dispatches were, it now au
FEARS addressed 70 the Compte de Chastre,
tie French ambassador. He bad also with
m dispatches for some of the French CON
suis IN Scotland a"d Ireland. The messen-
ger sailed again yesterday from Dover for Ca.
lais.
The Earl of Iarrowby and Mr. Wellesley
Pole, also sailed yesterday evening from Do
yer. lhcy so TO Oste9d, whence they are to
proceed to Brussels, where council Is now
assembling which will be composed Of Minis
ters not only from the states that formed the
Congress at Vienna, but from most OF these
which contributed TO the success of the LAST
Campaign against France. AT this council,
the political and military measures, to be a.
dopted for supporting the Declaration of the
All ed Powers at Vienna, will be taken into
consideration and the expectation of the best
informed circle, IS, that their first act, should
al! the circumstances which may come under
discussion, be found to demand il, will be 70
address a proclamation to the people of
France, reminding them Of the circnmstan-
ces IN which they stood towards the allies, at
the time OF the treaty of Fontainbleau of tic
fall power ofthe latter to have enforced the
military penalties to which that country had
SUBJECTED Itself, after losing its army in ma
king wars upon all others of the effect re
Bonapartc's abdication, i'll bar of those penal
ties, and OF the duty abiding it, when the
French acknowledged, when they accented
the tull release that accompanied it--and
when their senate, their army, and their
magiata ties, declared HIM unworthy Of reign
ing. The proclamation will call uDon Inc
French nation to spare the efusicn of blood
by fulfilling this duty, and s1rrerdering or
eXpeIling the Usurper.
Should that call be found necessary. and
| should 1t be made in vain, tie .Hltcd urDges
! 7OiH Immediately enter into Frunre, and car
| ~ on tie zO1r with tie utnost enerFv. IN
the mean time, the different powers ere pre-
| pairing their means all tiieir armed forces
! will be got in readiness Tor action npon the
| French frontier, aud thus there is some pro
liability that Che soil Of France will be made
! the theatre CT the war
| Ifwar shall he found inevitable. II Is Ger.
tainy good policy to be we'll prepared for it,.
! and It's equally desirable that tic scene Of
| conflict should, if possible, be- confined 10 hc
territory Of that people which his provoke
! the contest. The French have sufereI me-
| NY revolutionary horrors. but kithefo (-xtrft
'uring the canpsign which made The .ie.
Tastcra Of Pg1s they have hardly @Tre|
! tai IN the long wars which have pcori &c
lated 'one "a tle ot1ei states of Euro o.
IL We must have var, Auowfg as O.s f.u