The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-28

offered to submit to the Porte. provided his
ioemandswcre allowed, the principal of which
was, his being named Pacha OF Servia.
! EcmcurS, REQ. 2S--An order of Co
vernmcnt has been published here by which
all vessels proved to have had communica-
uon with Heligoland, shall be seized, and
the commanders of such vessels punished
with death. IS -
F!rnnd, Fc6. 24.--Accortl.Ig to the latest
intelligence from Hungary, the General in
Inict Count hutusow, is ordered to Peters
Durga, and has given up the command OF the
army we are ignorant of the reason for
this. General Count Langeron has succeeded
him as General in Chief
| he turkish Pleuipotentiarcs were still
Ut bucharest, but quite prepared to set out !:
they only waited the arrival Of n Courier
from Constantinople to pass to the right of
the Danube
REQ. 26-The new General in Chief of
the Russian army, Count Langeron, has no.
tined to the Servian Senate, that the arms
uce was at an end and that, therefore the
Servians should place themselves in a s,ua.
lti"n torecommence the war, and act I'M con-
cert with the Russian armies. This news
has produced dreadful sensation at Bel
grade, the country being drained of provi-
Slons, men, and money, and the Servians no
longer eVince the same ardour. 1t is added
that Czern Georges has been obliged to en-
lploy very severe measures
we are sorry to find that the price of
lbread continues to rise. The Lord Mayor
and Aldermen, after inspecting the returns,
THIS day ordered bread to rise twopence per
peck. -
FRENCH SQUADRON AT SEA.
Four sail of the line and a frigate, be-
longing to the enemy, have eluded the vigil
lance OF our numerous fleets, and escaped
trom L'Crient, but whether with troops on
board, or where destined, is at present a
matter OF conjecture. Scme suppose they
are bound for America, others, that thev
have in view the Cal ture of some Of cur
West India fleets, Which lately sailed from
the Downs. AS Sir Richard King, who
commands the squadron off l. brent, is gone
IN pursuit OF the French feet, it may per-
enemy expects. The following is letter
ON the subject, which we received this morn
ing from our correspondent
FALMOUTH, March is.
Ills maJesty's brig Pjerccr, Ia guns, ar
rived here this CAV, with dispatches from
Com. Sir r. King, commanding a squadron
on l. ORIENT, announcing the sailing of a
french squadron from that port, of four sail
OF the line and one frigate Sir r. King was
gone IN pursuit, and we may hope shortly
20 hear OF these ships being captured"
Letters have been received from Holland
to the latter end of February, which state
that the French Government is vigorously
reinforcing the CONSUMPTION
| Recent accounts from Surinam state, that
great confusion had aiken place there. in
consequence OF the Government having cal
led upon the merchants to render an account
OF all the Dutch and French property in
their hands.
| - COMMERCIAL LICENSES.
After Am
tween the Members of the Board of Trade
ana the me- chants interested in the COM
Herce with France, the difficulties attending
the interchange have at length been reno
yea, q the last & most serious impeachment
has been disposed of under the subsequent
arrangement,iti is now admit ed, that the par
tics may commence by the import from
| rance, on the condition, that the commodities
80 introduced are To be warehoused under
.ne JOINT lock OF the Crown and the proprie-
cor, as a security for the expectation by the
same ship employed in the import-To the
| Vaiue OF 81 per ton on the admeasurement of
the vessel, is to be the smallest amount i'm
ported, to entltle the parties to the benefit of
this intercourse. The limits within which
| the trade under such circumstances is al
lowed, are from the harbour of Caen to the
River Ems irclusively
| Inc articles to be exported under these
BRUSH licenses, according to the understan-
ding with the Court of France, comprehend
almost every species of merchandise, British
manufactures, in the restricted sense of the
phrase, expected. The ships employed in
this commerce must be of the burden of 100
tons and upwards. The French goods to be
received, comprised in the catalogue now
formed, are the following:
| Seeds, Cheese, Fruit, Bristles, Porcelain
BUSHES: Cfncers. Thread, Tapes Perfume,
ny, Flax, Linens, Lawns, Cambrics, Silks.
raw and thrown Lace, Quicksilver, Flax,
and Linen Yarn, Jewellery, Bronzes, Books,
| Drugs, medicinal (not dyeing)
| Licences were on Tuesday granted for St. Peters
6ursh, notwithstanding the hostile appearances in
| the North OF Europe. 1t will no doubt, be assum-
cd from this circumstance by Minister'S, that Alex
snder Will continue favorable to British comm cree
| ana that France Notwithstanding her immense host
CT preparations will not by conquest or influence be
able to dissppoint the intercourse which these ioen
ees are intended to assist before the returns to the
merchants completed. -t. Z
An Anlolt Mail arrived la1t NIGHT, by which we
have accounts from tie north, to the 18th inst. The
Joernal5 brought by this conye vance, are chiefly
hied with details respecting the occupation of Sta.
sand by the French.
| An article in Gottcnburg paper mentiens that
Courier, with dispatches from the Portuguese Minis
ter at ST. Petersburgh, was on his way to london
but no notice is taken OF the supposed msunde rsa
ing sad TO subsist between France and Russia,
morning paper states, that orders have been given
by orr Government 60 for the immediate equipment
oil Naval and Military force, which is to be formed
INTO an Expedition very extensive SCALE to pro-
coed to the Baltic the direct of which is the nos
tsssta 81. IL.