Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-06-29

w " MY arc DCCSH
to Tunis. having the same object in yiey
there.-I have further collected on this
subject from our consul, and from the
other consus. residing at this place, the
following information. that the English
have negotiated for the ransom OF the Nea
poltans * Sardinians only; they amount
to twelve hundred and odd they have a..
greed 70 pay one thousand dollars head
for the former, and FIVE hundred dollars
for the latter. A peace between these
countries and Algers to be consequence.
The money was paid for those who have
been taken away, and rs soon rs the ne
cessary SUN for the ransom of those re-
manning shall b. rendered, they vll be
liberated also. You are not to understand
that the English bear the expence ON
the contrary I is borne by the respective
governments to which those slaves belong
The Engl sh are only agents in the affair.
though | doubt not but the circumstance
will be trumpeted to the world under the
head OF British magnanimity. A siagk.
6edf, making them a siailar offer, Womb
have met with the like success. ! was
present a. an audience of the Dey, in COM
pany with Com. Shaw and our Consu,
(Mr. Shaler.) The ratified treaty whit h
came out in the Java, was on this occasioa
presented to him. He affected not to nm
dcrStand why another treaty, as he termed
1t. should lie offered linn. This being ex-
planned, he required that the two treaties
would be compared. and being assured
they were word for wora the same he in
timated notwithstanding, that several of
the articles had undergone some chance
that neither himself nor his council conId
understand them; that presents had been
promised him which he had never recei-
we'd, that the brig and her crew had not
been restored according to treaty stipula-
ton (ailuding to the brig taken last sum,
mer aud carried into Carthagena, where
the opaRiards detained her under the plea
that she was captured within their juris-
dicuon) and concluded by observing that
we were unworthy OF his confden e.
With this und rstanding we parted. Til.
next day Mr.. Shaler required another am
dience OF him, and was refused he haf
however, an Interview with the prims
MINISTER. whose conduct and LANGUAGE
WIS the most insulting, and the treaty was
returned. Under these circumstances il
was thought most advisable for him IN
Withdraw from the shore aud he took nm
ms residence on board the ship. After four.
days negotiation under the protection of a
white flag, the dispute was ARRANGED co
Tar. that thcDey Observation-Disclosures tive
treaty. and promised to await instructions
from the President. in relation 10 Tia.
poin's in dispute. Ii the government give
MIN bJig of war of the same clssstaud
ray him forty or fifty thousand dolia,s for
n crew, the present treaty NAV continue
for some time. This is tn Old Mon of orr
consul. We consider our present relations
with THIS regency to be nothing more than
4 truce.
Ihe Spaniards thought proper, cou.
pie OF weeks ago. TO return the hl.is, and
ere" N dispute. She VS. given 10 them
as present from their sovereign. and .hev
have Impressed on the mind of the Dew
that II does not lessen his c aim on the Il.
nited States, nor interfere with the arttt,e
OF the treaty which embraces this DoiTt
Our friends the English, who have lust
LETT here. have been putting a word in his
ear they told him eve had neither sbps
nor money" This expression was roade
use OF by the pr me minister to Mr.. SAa-
Ter. we shall sail from hence i'm a tiay or
two tor barcelona, thence to Marseilles.
and so on along the coast of France and
Italy" ''''-'
MIR. LEE. American consul at Bordeaux.
we understand has taken his passage on
board the ship Laguira, and was to sail for
New-fork about the Goth ult.-rAurora.
ne crown prince of Sweden has sent an
ambassador to the court of some German
prince. TO ask the hand of some German
princess for his son Oscar. This is of
course political manoeuvre, to secure the
swedish crown to the blood of the Berna.
dottes.