The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-16


troops commanded by the Grand Seignior in
/. person. On the other hand. they have ia.
ken so little care to furnish the necessary
magazines, for the maintaining their new lie
vies. who having arrived at Sophia, found
themselves forced by hunger aud thirst to
! piliage the granaries and cellars of THE in
habitants. The troops coming from, Asia
are badly armed. and have in general, but
a sabre and a poinard; or at most, a pis.
toll
| The fortified camp of the Grand Vizier,
near Schumia, presents front of 4 leagues
in length, covered with abattit, PALISADES
and in part by rivers and fosses filled with
water. The communications with AdriaDo
pie and Constantinople have never been in :
terrupted.
The Servian Senate, finding that he am
munitIon and other stores which, they ex
pected from Russia do nor arrive, is'torn by
factions. Czerni Georges, with great mill
tary talents, is hated, on account of his
| rapacity, his harshness and vindictive tenn.
per.
There is now little doubt of Lieutenant
General Brownrigge's going out as comman
der I'm chief to India. General Hewitt has
been in bad health for the last years.
Major bowman. with two companies
of the artillery, is embar king at Plymouth,
with some other reintorcements, for Lord
| Wellington's army.
Three French Generals. about one hun
dred officers and many privates, French Pri-
soners, have been brought from Cadiz to
Portsmouth, which make the number of
French prisoners at that place, amount to
nearly 10000 men.
! GIBRALTAR, September The e.
vent which l have now to communicate
cannot fail TO excite as much surprise in
London, as it has this morIing spread thro'
the garrison.
The Salcette friga,e has just arrived here
from Cagliari, with Mr.. Adair, British mi
mister to the Ottoman Porte on board. The
Saicette brings intelligence that Lucien 30.
naparte has arrived at Cagliari, with his
vile and family, and a number of his reIa
tons, from Rome, for the express purpose
OF Claiming the protection of Mr.. Hill, the
British minister.
This singular event. as might be expect
ed, occasioned much speculation at Cagli-
arI, as to the motives and Cause of SO sin
gular an occurrence. From a source which
you may rely upon as authentic, am ena
oied toput you in possession of the facts !;
which are briefly these:
Not long ago his Imperial Brother, who
lis extremely anxious that all his relatives
shoald be matrimonially allied to such of
the old Royal Stocks, as can be induced to
second his views. sent peremptory orders to
Lucien. Immediately to divorce his hresenf
zu3e as he had selected for hin, another OF
q rank suited 70 The dienify of rte Inn
feriQk Family. In the same message, he
ordered him to take upon himself the go.
vernment ofthe ancient capital Of the world ;
and TO crown the whole, accompanied his OF
ders with threat that Lucen should be
conveyed prisoner to France, i'm the event
of the emPeror's orders not being instantly
obeyed.
+ Lucien, unwilling to repudate his wife,
and bastardize his children, and at the same
time, we'll aware of the impetuous. over
bearing character of Napoleon, instantly
adopted the only means that were left to
him, 10 escape the vengeance and disho
nor with which he found himself threaten
ed, embarked with his family, and what
valuables he had at hand on board AN a :
merican vessel, and effected his escape to
Sardinia, for the purpose of claiming Bril-.
fish protection against the lawless and I'M
principled tyranny of his own Brother.
| "Of course, this protection has not been
denied to him. For the greater security of
these voluntary exles, Mr.. Hill gave di..
rections that they should Immediately pro
coed to Malta, under the convoy of the Pc
none frigate; and there they are to remain
till the pleasure of government is known as
to their future disposal"
CoPENHAGEN, September Is.
| The following has been published on the
14.h inst.
PATENT.
Concerning some exception from the ge
neral embargo of all vessels along the Eibe
and west coast of the Duchies of Schleswic
and Holstein with respect to the coasting
trade.
1--WE, Frederic the With, by the Grace
of God, King of Denmark, Norway, &c.
&c. published herewith that we have been
pleased, in consideration of the pressing
wants OF the interior trade, to grant the fol-
lowing exceptions to ships and vessels tina,
were under the general embargo
81. All vessels carrying Inland products,
manufactures, &c. from one place of our
Duchies to another, with counter-certifi
cate provided it is not prohibited in the
decree Of the 9th August last, are exempt
from the general embargo.
3. Those vessels and boats of which it
is known that they are only used for fishing
are likewise exempt from the said embar
go.
&" 3. Such ships, vessels and boats, ex
empted from the Embargo, must upon no
account, or under any preence whatever,
be used for the transport ofprohibited goods,
or those not of European produce
-. Whoever acts against this prohibit
on, forIeiis tie detected goods, and the YES
sci used for such transport half the value
of which goes to our Treasury, and the o
Their half 90 the informer add he shall be
sides, be punished with from 8 to ID months
imDri soumeDt in the House of correction ac