The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05

brought pew instructions TO the English am
bassador, who since presses more strongly
the conclusion of the negotiations. We feel
very curious to know, if England will think
herself bound to continue to pay during the
year 1915, the subsidies stipulated by the
treaty of Chauniont it is probable that she
will refuse. and that the Continental powers
will find themselves obliged to reduce the
immense forces which they keep on foot.
RoME, Jau s.
ny, archbishop OF Monte6ascone, SD we'll
known for their devotedness to Bonaparte,
have been tried, and it is believed that they
Will be declared unworthy of keeping their &C.
ciesiaseical dignities and their Bishopricks.
Peton, President of Hayti, by decree of
the 10th Of Oct last, considering that the
commerce of Great Britain has been Of e-reot
service to his republic in the most critical
tunes. has reduced the duties on English mer-
chandize to per cent. instead of 10 per cent.
which those OF other nations pay.
We learn that the article CT the treaty of
Ghent, which interdicted to the Americans
the commerce to the East Indies, has been
suppressed in consequence of the repre-
tentations of the merchants interested in the
commerce of Bengal, who consider this ar
rsngement as only tending to favor the other
European nations who have establishments in
the Indies. The stipulation has not only
been inserted i'll the treaty, but they have
even sent to Mr.. Madison an authentic CO.
py of an order in council which admits the
American commerce on the footing of the
most favored nations.
LEcHoRN, Dec. 10.
The Consul of his Britannia Majesty at Ma
pies has Informed the Consul here, that the
Dey of Algiers had declared war against b.
nsparte, and ordered his cruisers to CAPTURE
all vessels sailing under his flag.
1t is said that at one of the conferences n.
Vienna, Prince Talleyrand asserted that it
would be correct to maintain the indepen-
dence of SaXony. One oe the sovereipns an
peared to insist On the contrary principle. IF
that is so,' observed Talleyrand, &your Ma
jesty will lose = Lose, said the monarch, in
terrupdng him what win lose - You
viii lose, sire, your title of the PQcifcator
of Europe
Greek, living at Mi;ylene, having refls-
ed To pay the tribute, while the Turkish cap
tain Hamed lived in the islands of the Ar
ohipeiago, was carried on board the frigate
tic Camel, and after having received the bas-
tinado, upon new refusal which he made the
next day, declarinsh he had TO means to paw.
the Turkish captain put the wife and daugh-
ter OF this unfortunate man to death, before
mis- eyes. He. seized an opportunity when
the crew were asleep, and setting fire to the
magazine blew up the vessel. 100 men were
victims of the barbarity ofthe Turk.
Extract Of a letter from, a younr .d,,erf-
can gentleman in Cadiz, dated JANUARY -.
1915.
" An expedition, Of about ten Thousand
men, 10 be under the command of Gen. Mo-
rillo. has been fitting out from, this bort f,;.
the last three months, going to South Amer
lea, In order to quell the people in that quar-
ter. The government have embargoed all
the Spanish vessels to convoy them there, in
number Sd sail. The affairs in Spain wear
shocking aspect; since the king has return
ed, every thing has been put stop TO, and
he has completely shut their mouths. All
pubic papers put stop to, and new orders
and DEGREES arriving every post from Mad
rid. Every night, regularly, in this CITY, there
are from ten to fifteen persons arrested some
tor speaking too freely when the Cortes was
in SpaIn--and others for being supposed sus-
pIcious characters. Upwards of forty (sorne
of them very respectfully citizens, have been
6anished, for four and FIVE years, to Ceuta.
The Spanish frigate Emerald, arrived on the
18th, from Vera Cruz and HAVANA, with up-
wards OF three millions of dollar. on board
tor the king and the merchants besides a
large quantity of cochineal''