The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-22

~,
Mr.. Kay, British Messenger, passed
through this place on Sunday last, with dis
patches for Gov. Provost.
A Stage has commenced running from, this
place to Montreal, three times a week.
a British Officer, with dispatches for Gen,
Macomb, arrived Ill the stage Yesterday NOR
Mig.
/ Chdrissrs7 .Tfur.-h 49,
Arr Spanish ship Guillermn. Dan (;i;llermn E,r-
gems, Amelia Island, i days. bali St. 10 the Inaster-
here were about so Yessels ready pr sea in ST Ma
Y RIVER or 10 came out in company, bound TO dit.
erent portsJn the u. States--among them rorto,,es
brig With passengers, and French brig bound 10 This
port There had been late arrivals al Anne a from
England OF the w Indies. a vessel had arr from No
nue. win Information that Admiral Cochrane had t.-
Ken that place The British trooIJs remained u,on
Cumberland leland, and Admiral eklui- a. yaitinp
the arrival OF Admiral Coehrane WHO was daily sx
pectei. The Floridas had been actually ceied To G.
,f-'in by ( ,rd.nsn1 VA hvt he Governor General
OF CUBA, had refused to deliver item up, unless the
COrtes should also agree to the cessc1. On Admiral
Soehranes arrival, It was Supposed the British would
determine wethrrto await Further orders ON the sub
ect OF the Eoridss OF to take Srcbe non or
them, -
After being detained y contrary winds for several
days. the u ). schr Nonsuch, crossed the har on Sa
turjay morning, With the British prisoners and in the
attention delivered them board the Severn freate
a, anchor an the Ofng. The NonstIch then proceeded
10 cruise short distance to the eastward Of our bar IN
spPrize any American captured vessels that NAV be
approaching the Of the ratification Of the p, ace
and TO inform them that they may now enter our har-
bors without fear OF moes'ation IRON British cruisers
The polite circles ~ Pa,1s, understand are Cnite
repienshed with the shest volunteer advocates OF A.
merea- .bddGne de Stael at the head OF her fashi.
able circle, the Interesting faTQLns N. Ia Fuefte
the venerable Lb1lif de .Nsrloirs with many 9th.
individuals of con q ration, take peculiar d Idle in
besto~ing thei powerful influence upon the SUPPORT Of
our cause 1t is no logger ia vogue with liberal
an, weli-nitormed Engsmen to maintain q stupid i'll
difference the rapid deyeope nen Of new nation
destined to bear essentially on the foreign relations
OF every state in Europe Sir J1rss N Kgssf whose
principle, as honorabe'to himself rs lis Company
IS delightful 20 I'll parake oft has Acknowledged
lately thai the Grand and misfortune of English
policy has been their undertaking. the Importance OF
the United States Prince 1aQeyrand himself. the
great political gardener who has planted IN many
soils, and rcapcd so many bsryesis, on his re-
turn from. sowing the seeds IT discord ut Vi
enus, will be obliged TO confess that lac found
America the golden apple, which M tlrew TO the
greatest advantage. 1t IS rot probable that this
most mastery pupil OF the Vicar Of BRAY will set his
farce against The current spreading all over Europe a.
gainst England, and in favor Of America Votaire H.
sed 10 say that Opinion the queen at the world *
lalleyrand is TOO gallant man too well-bred cour-
tier, TO contradict Queen. Dem. Press
The Duke Of Wellington was tile first perssa in Par
IS to recei officials oconnt by Estsette the sig-
nature of peace between the y. States aud g. Britain;
tpOn when WIN prOiDptncgs ~ cOriallty which
deubedly do him honor, disgrace very eonpli-
me1Itary note to Mr. Crawford, announcing the event
&expressing his happiness the occasion. The next
hay the Duke, waving all ceremony, called to pay his
rcppeot5 81 M. Crawford st his hotel which was the
commencement OF lfejr Official intercourse which this
nteag waiyess on the part Of the british anbas-
sscOr brought about soe months than il could
ha7e ,a<eu fac, Il ihes mihsers had ccdly deferred
VISITS III. iofm ~ sPprsed b tir respective govern
uents Of the suu ratification of the treaty d Ghent
= he overture WIS o. cOurSe properly met by Mr..
Crawford ina corr jpoudng spirit, and the Duke of
W clhngton's visit returned the next day Vt his hotc
The Duke Of Wellington entertained Mr.. Hughes
SeeS at the American mission at 6hent, wi.l<reat al
tenton on s passage through Paris to embark at Bcr-
deaux TOR America, canversed wfb him very socially
for some time the affairs ul tbs Country and without
reserve declared his qualification at the conclusion of
What his grace pleased to call an unnatural and
usses3 II would hardy b. fair toinvolye this a
bile commander IN the politics Ct his government Per-
hsps he always considered Il war such as he describ.
ed It: and Il % ofour business TO reconcile such
description Of the war, vh the wisdom of those Eng
lisb ministers VINO prosecuted q persevered M tOn
the part of England It unqucsonsbly ugnututdfin
its fTtncpfes, AID something GOOD deal more than
5izss7 10 H. progress.
IteresuIt has sufficiently proved this, ever with
ont tskng into account the catastrophe at Orleans
But u IS not quite clear, that the part % she o.
States, II HnDgnrGltn protect their citizens from
refinement Of bondage, u'eig iovlnl and shores rom
conRagratioD and pItges grd ther gomen sror1 yio-
lenceor altogT.sr 1i.sess ~ resist and repc n-osds
avoveily aimed, ard ~ the fullest s3irit OK degenerate
hostility, at tn integrity ofthT 1ncn the existence Of
their government sad the uiqnsenanee Of their sove-
reigntg T.