The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-15

iu moment mas fell upon an adjacent barn
On examination, the roof was broken in where
the blow was received, and flrong matter wa.
Uncovered OF ! tulphureous fmell above the or.
binary temperature. It's weight was about three
pounds four ounces.
The great prize Of 5000 mares in the lam
burgh Lottery, was won laft week Nv the Sst
diih Conful re6dent in that civ.
according To letters from Porto Ferraio, il
looks as If an attack either from the Engih or
Hu:fian forces was ex pe6ted on that place The
new Notifications are nearly 6ni.hed, and the
greateft activity prevails every where in forti-
tying different vulnerable points of the lie del.
ba. The place has received reinforcement of
1000 men, and provions iuficient to fuitain an
attack ora blockade OF S months. The arti.-
iery on the ramparts have been augmented with
80 pieces Of heavy metal, and ~ new batteries
have been erected, containing together fifty SO
Founders. As government has reaion to fuf-
pect the loyalty OF the inhabitants, on account
or their known attachment to the Ensl,, ieve-
raj OF the principal among them have been trani-
ported to France, where they will remain con-
med until general peace, and fcrye as boft1
yes for the Rdelity of their cuntrymen. BeGdes
theie detective meafures, numerous detach-
ments OF French gunners are distributed in DIFF
ferent points OF the COATS, to defend them A.
CAN'T any attempts or landing oe Engf, prva-
teers, which fwarn along the flores ofItaiy.
Continuation Of Foreign Interference BY tbe mir
Thomas HIJon, from Lo1o|oSl a,Ivrl at Mar
fox.
LoHDo.;, October 10.
That the differences with RufIia will be sd-
luited without An appeal 10 arms, we cannot be-
heve; becaute we caano. believe that RurIia
Will lrcp1p f-ps, N.
with tuch decifon, and becaufe we know tbo.
with the greater part, if not with all thofe de-
mand', Bonaprgtc has poiitive.y refufed com
Phlncc. But we can eafily fee the reafons that
nave induced the Paris papers TO encourage the
idea OF an a'Juitment OF the differerces.-The
Government with to avoid every thing that nav
diminiih the reloic;ngs, or dim the luare of the
l7,teriai coronation; but 10 our great f,-,rif;..
the Paris letters Rate, that the Preparations fer
the coronation will not he completed by the
9th OF Novenlber.-Is it meant TO defer the ce
remony ?-The Pope has been taken fpddenIy
-'i. bonaparte means, perhaps, 10 pofpone his
coronation till his recovery. Ic the Pope's III
leis political one, and does he with 10 avoid
the degradation of being ordered to Paris 70
crown an Uiurpcr, and an Afaflin If Bona
Pa:te tuipects that to be the cafe, he will fcnd
ann phyfcian who VIII faon cafe him of all
hie cares, and make way for another Pore of 4
ieis fcrupuous neutrality-suspicious. the Card-
ma; MaGIy.-The E.crcct Ccilege may rely rDon
1t, that Bonaparte win have Pope to crown
him.
The Dutch papers to the 18th, which arriv-
cd lat night, dc not mention any thing Of the
lntecded contitcatior of Brtilh produce. But
letters of the 18th poftivey fate, that il woo
intended to cortfcate all Britini Colonial bro.
duce, rs wei! as manufactures and that i cor.
don OF French troops had been eftabEihed, for
the Purpofe of preventing the Introduction of
either one or the other, or of Britith property
OF any kind into the Republic.
Courier.
CoNsTANTiSoPLE, Auguf sI.-Thc viola
ton of treaties which our Government permits.
in allowing Ritffiir iiiips OF war 10 PAT, the io
phorus, with the troops which that nation fuc-
ccfively tends TO the ancient Venetian tlands.
and the disturbances which have already taken
place in the Morea, do not claim the whole of
our attention. Profting b. the af,endencv lse
has already acquired, Rnfiis matches from US
almot all our commerce, and our dips now ma
vigate in the Archipelago under Rufiar colors.
We perceive all this, but can apply no remcdy.
The ftuation Of WallaChia and Mc.davia is
not lefs the obje6t Of our inquietude. Theft
provinces, which may be ccnidered as the fame
country, have lately acquired much importance
in The politics of Oriental Europe. Since the
partition of Poland, thefe countries have be-
come the principal frontier OF Turkey with re
lpe6t 20 Ruflia, as they formerly were with re-
ipett to Auitria. The conqueft of the Crimea
and Turkiih poGeflions on the Black Sea. ioin-
ed 70 the difratted rate of Egypt, render the
agricultural productions of Wallachia and Mol
davia indifpenf5le for the proviioning of Con-
fantnople. 1t is obvious, however, from the
ftuation of thefe provinces external and inter-
nal, that their feizure is planned, aud ma, be
accomplished by the llighteft crifs. Since the
year 1879, Rufiia has either openly claimed the
poiieilion of thefe two provinces, or Unified mp
on their independence By treaties concluded
between the Porte and Rrfiia, the Turkifh Co
vernment engages not 70 dihurb the exercife cf
the Greek religion in thele provinces; to allow
rank to the Eccleiiaiticks of that Church to al
low the Prince of WalIachia and the Prince of
Moldavia TO have each Minifter refdrng at
Contantinople, and conEdered as enjoying the
rctpecis due TO that character by the rights of
nations, &c. Auaria is not precifcly in this
aggrefiive attitude. IN 1874, however, Che OBJ
tanned, through the intereited comphifance of
Huilia. and the fdbmiiiion of the Turks, a per
ton OF Modlyia (Bukoyina.) This cefon rem
dered her miitreis of the territory embraced by
Syrette, the natural barrier Of the two empires.
Thus the tide of fpOliation flows rapidly on the
Ottoman empire, and that power, which is, as
il were, already fubmcrged by the always in
creating civilization of the adjacent States, may
dii2ppear 10 a moment from the political