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

of Scmiin, March 9, 1t IS Rated that the trou-
bles in Servia are daily becoming more ferrous.
Mott Of the chriftian Inhabitants of that pro-
vince are in a fate of infuTeetion againft the
Turks: thofe who have retired to the woods
receive daily fupply of provi6ons, arms and ana
munition, from the chief territory, and even
ffom the Pachas of Ui(itz and Nifa, the ieclar.
ed enemies of the Deys of Belgrade. Their
number is about 5000, divided into three CO.
lumns.
The animofty of the Servians to the deys has
reached its height. The deys continue to pur-
fue the periecuting fyfem they have adopted.
On the gift February, they fent detachment
of 400 Turkilh infantry againft the infurgents
this troop was welcomed with finart reception
and after ihort action, was repulied with con.
iiderable lofs. The Deys then demanded of
the Pacha his mediation to reduce the infi,r.
gents to order. He replied, that as he had
borne no part in the acts which had melted the
chriftian inhabitants to infnrre6tion, he would
not interfere in the affair, and left to the Devs
all the responsibility. We are afIired that the
infurgents have fenta deputation TO Conftanti-
nople to inform the Porte OF the fate of things,
ard to demand the puniihment of the Devs. In
the mean time, Servia is in the mot melancholy
iituation: not only commerce fufTers, ard the
communication is interrupted, but all travelling
has entirely ceafed.
letter from Gottemturgh dated April eth,
Jays, "The daring heps the French have taken
in arrefing emigrants in Germany have caufed
fome ienfation in this country, and the execute
! on of the Duke d'Enghien has excited equal
iurprife and indignation. Accounts received
this morning from Stockholm countenance the
expectation that it will not be very long before
thofe powers who have been 70 very cautious in
avoiding the war will take an active part in IT,
But Certainly the movements of Sweden and
Denmark muft depend upon thos of Ruifia.
The anfwer of the Minifters of the different
powers at Paris to the addrefS of Tallcyrand
mutt excite peculiar intereff in this country,
! which is vilihed and illuminated in a manner
mott undeferved and unexamped. They are
all more or lefs fuitable to the character, policy,
and independence of their REFLECTIVE courts.
The minitter of Auftria ftates generally that E.
| very member of the corps dipomatiaue NUT
condemn any thing that is done by diploma
| tic agent contrary to the laws of nations. The
| miniter of Rufiia fpeaks generally, to the fame
| effect. The mnftcr of Pruffia goes further,
and writes like Prefeet of one of the United
Departments: he fays that Nj. Talleyrand can
eahly conceive the whole part which the King
his matter will take in the entire ceIation of 70
many tubjcets OF alarmfor the friends of France"
The American minifter donbts whether Mr..
Drake can have been acting with the appreciate
on of his Government. M. Cetto, the Bavarian
| rniniter, exprehes the utmoft indignation th:..
the territories, of his matter fhould have been
| telected as the rendezvous of intrigue and con-
fpiracy againft the tranquility of France. The
Elector of Baden's Minifcr fpeaksin the fame
tone. M. d'Hervas, the Spanifh Minifter, and
mott of the corps diplomatique whether con-
nected with France or not join in reprobating
iuch traniaaions as thofe imputed to Mr..
Drake. If the letters sc. afcribed to that en-.
voy be forged, and that they are we entertain
not the fmalleft doubt, we think the calumny
ought to be rebutted in fome official way.
London pap.
Victor Couchery, the confident and accom-
plice Of Pichegru, who is advertifed in the Off.
cial lift, was apprehendcd on the e9th ult. by
Citizen Paques, at his place of confinement in
Babylon freet. The brother of this Couchery
| is employed at London as the hired caiumniator
of the French nation in the Journal entitled lie
| Courier de Londres. Having been perfonally
prevented by illneis from accompanying Piche-
CRU to France, he perfaaded his brother to
take part in the plot.--Monitexr.
To Talleyrand's Circular Letter addrefTed to
| all the members of the Diplomatic Body, which
Mr.. Livingston anfwered, the Moniteur contains
| anfwers fromCount Cobentzel, theImperial mi
nifer Cardinal Capara, the Pope's Legate; the
Marquis LuccheGnt, ambafIador of his Prufiian
! ma;efy; Citizen Schimmepenninck, the Bata-
| Wan ambafIador MIR. Dreyer, the Danih am
baGador; Marquis de Gallo, the NeapoIitan
aInbafiador; M. Cetto the Bavaran ambaflador:
, M. Buneau, minifter of the Ele6tor of Saxonv.
and feveral Others, all expecting fentiments of
indignation againit the conduct afcribed to Mr..
! Drake.
Office cfthf PoAee-Pari5, March a5.
The Councillor of State, prefding over the
police, is informed, that many inhabitants of
Paris are in the habit ofletting furnifhed apart
| ments TO nrangers, without making the uiila,
| declaration to the commihary of the police in
their REFLECTIVE divifons. Such perfonsare ae-
ing directly contrary 10 the regulations concern
ing furnifhed houies, and fhall be proceeded a.
gainit for the fame for every hiring for
| month, or even fora year, is to be interpreted
as hiring of furnifbed houfe and no propri-
etor or renter of houfe at Paris, can let an a.
partment or even Jingle room, frrniffled or un-
furnifhed, to any perfon, Granger to.this CAPT.
tai that is, to perfon that is not domiciliatcd
here, and who does not prove the fame by his
card of citizenihip] without giving in, within
! "a hours, his declaration to the conmiGary of
police, under the pain of being profecuted to
the utmoft ngour of the law.
lSigned1 DUBOIS, Councillor of State,
Prefect of the Police.
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