The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28
TURKEY.

nave Sdifcu uc WOTkS III the nav2t arse
nal are going on with the greatest activity.
in order to equip. as soon as possible, the
rest of the fleet.
TURKEY IN ASIA. "a
BAGDAD, Nov. %.
The situation of this city continues ex-
tremely critical On the night OF the 20,h.
new fermentation manifested itself. The
merchants shut up their stores and dw-i
lings, and every body was armed. Next
morning at dav light, a general insurreciion
!apPeared 10 be on foot, which eyen,uated
in the expulsion of Abderahman Aga and
| Assad- Bey, and establishment OF Abdalla
Caimakan and Cassem Bey in the Pacaship
and command of the Janissaries The
tranquility of the city is restored !; but the
communication with the country and bust
ness are not yet re established.
Communicated for the Federal Gazette.
Ertract Of letter dated Liuerhool
8fh May.
= Since ours of 10th ult. little change in
prices OF American produce: some holders
were sanguine In expectation Of advance.
in consequence of ministers having it in con"
temptation to retaliate on your Non Impor-
tation law, eithet by new duties on your
exports here. or prohibiting them altoge
Their in other than British SHIPS, and that
Mr.. Foster should moi go out: but the Prince
Regen has over-ruled the measure, and is
determined not to close the door to an a.
micable adjustment of the existing differ
ences. The lords of trade have commune
Gated to Lloyd's, that the Swedish frigate
Eurydice is cruising in the Baltic against
Danish vessels from which it would APP
pear, that there is no great cordiaiity a.
mongst Bonaparte's friends 1t is furtasr
knowni that there are considerable move
ments in the North, of French and Russi.
an troops, which may lead to something ia
|vorabe."
The following is from passenger in the
New-Galen, and transmitted to us BY our
Boston correspondent The New-Gal
brings London papers 10 the evening of the
10th May.l
The British frigate Minerva, captain Haw
k,ns, with Mr.. Foster and suite, sailed
through the Needles for America on the
9th of May.
The war continued with unabated vigour,
and the late successes of The combined Bri
tish and Portuguese armies under Lord
Wellington, in tine expulsion of the French
army out of Portugal, seemed the general
theme of exultation throughout the United
Kingdoms. =.
The Orders IN Council continued in full
torce, and no prospect of any amelioration.
The Britis., government were sending a very
powerful fleet into the North Sea, under Sir
James Saumarez and about. the last of
April dispatches were sent to all the go
vernors and adm,rals commanding foreign
stations apprising them of the situation of
our respective countries together; With in
structions as to, the line Of conduct TO be
adopted, in consequence of British pro
perry beIngheid IN detention Under the pre-
sent non importation system, ar
Large quantities of American and coloni
al. produce were on hand. the prices of
which were nominal, and in no demand.
The immense amount OF specie and bullion
sent to Spain and Portugal for the support
o! the armies, had caused considerable
scarcity and the Bank of England had put
an enhanced value upon the dollar. which
was passed and received at IS sd. ster
ling.
Trading licences to the Baltic had been
granted to the merchants by government
under very limited restrictions
Proposals had been issued for new loan of
c 10 100000, together with the issue of
100000 Of Exchequer Bills haIf of which
latter amount was intended for The relief of
the mercantile interest
The result ofthe opinion of last Queens
Council. relative to the stale of his Mdjes-
" . DC"ith, "ao lar iIoh DciuS IdVOuraOte TO
the kings assumption of the reins of go
yernment
A very large amount had been raised by
subscription, from all Classes OF people
in England, for the suffes ming Portuguese,
whose country has been entirely devastated
by the Ietreating French asmics, whose ex
cesses are unparalleled in history.
Government had received infor nation
that a Swedish frigate was cruizing in the
Baltic. making seprisals of all Danish YES
sells.
From an intelligent American gentleman.
who arrived from Paris in London, on the
9th May, in company with Mr.. John Smith,
the American charge d'affaires, il appears
that norelaxstion of Bonapartes DEGREES had
taken place whatever Every American
vessel from the United States with csrgoes.
were Immediately put under seqnestration
and their papers sent to Paris----this gen
tieman s;renuously advised his countrymen
from making any shipments to France or
any Of her dependencies, as every species Of
American property would be sequestered.
unIe IS provided with an Imperial licence
| from the emperor
The warlike appearance in the north had
induced the French Emperor TO order a
| large portion Of his army from the south to-
wards the northern frontiers and it was
understood in Paris that Marshal Berthier
would soon again take the field and the
subjug zion OF Spain laid aside for the pre-