Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-30


The Portuguese expedition. having on
hoard aVUo troops, sailed fro Rio Janeiro
tor Monte Viieo, June IS. 1t was Thought
that that city would surrender to them
without resistance. The Prncesses were to
embark ~ ship of the line June 81,
when was to be accompanied by Spanish
frigate.
In portion of Hungarian territory called
the H'Itorat, which vas coded 10y tn En-
peror OF Austria to Bonaparte, is not res
tored to Hungary, but makes part of the
new Kingdom of illyria. The Hungarians
are dIsplessei wi h the Arrangement.
Madame Catalina was at Frankfort, Sep.
s. where She was about to give her third
concert.
The Duke of Wellington was expec-
tea to review all the corps of the Army of
Observation, during the month of Scptem-
Der.
Ire King Of Randy was embarked on
BOARD the Corvallis, Jan. ID, to be trans
ported to Madras. His two wives and his
mothor-in-law accompanied him. In con-
Quoting the wives of the king to the Corn
WALLIS great care was taken to observe the
ceremohi-s which are practised towards
women of a distinguished rank, of which
they are extremely jealous. AS to the
ceased from the moment he became an En-"
giish prisoner. ard every thing was granted
MIN which could agree with his security |;
ne was conducted to the place of embarka-
ton IN the governors own carriage, and
nus wives In palanquns they were care
fully yelled when they entered their ship,
anu while the preparations for sailing were
made-the king never Quilted them, and
gave MS orders to all his people with much
calmness and dign ty. He was superbly
dressed. The women were received first,
the king stepped last on board. Every
thing went on with the order and regular
ity which is always to be seen in an English
ship OF the line. Some women were very
much alarmed, and some appeared to feel
severely the sea sickness-the king, on the
contrary, Showed no fears of it, and behav-
ed in every thing like man.
Nahies. tug. 10.
We are here ignorant of what is Thought
IN France and England of Mr.. Pinkney's
demand but here we are astonished tina,
1t was not addressed to Murat. phree of
the vessels which are claimed, and which
are still in the harbor of Naples, will
probably be restored. for our government
wishes not to be enriched by the wealth of
others.
he Americans do every thing in their
power to engage the Neapolitans to quit
their beautiful country for the borders of
the Ohlo-which has determined our po-
lice severely to forbil all communication
with the American squadron, whose
lag seems to float proudly over our chan
mel.
Although, from motives OF economy, our
government has disarmed almost all our
sh ps of war, and especially the Saint Fer
dinand, which brought back the Prince
Royal to Naples-it does not neglect the
means of defending the pert, winch has
gwen rise to many reports, as alarming as
they are iii-founded. At any rate, the dis
armlng our fleet in the present state of at
fairs, is not universally approved Olive
should in general have preferred seeing the
land army d ninished.
1t appears certain that the Austrian
general, count Nugent,has accepted at last
the command of our army. He appeared
in the Neapolitan uniform at the last audi.
ence OF the King. The conditions on which
he has accepted, are not yet known-but
1t is not doubted that they will be advanta-
geous to the army and to the kingdom.
Paris, Seht.7.
The President of the Anti pirate Inst:-
tuition, has received information that fri
gate which preceded lord Exmouth's feet.
arrived before Algiers on the 9Th of Aug.
carrying dispatch requiring the release
OF the British Consul. This was not only
refused, but the officer and crew sent on
shore IN the barge were detained, and put
in irons. The crew of a second boat, sent
to learn the fate of the first, has been serv-
ed IN the same manner. Mrs. M'Donnell.
wife OF the Consul, escaped.
September 10.
Captain Brisbane, flag Captain of Lord
Exmouth. passed through this city DAYS
since. We learn that the Admiral's YES
sci was the first which entered the port of
Algicrs. and anchored under the batteries.
thus exposed even to all the musketrv of
the Algerines. She lost 1870 mes. This
loss is more considerable than that of anv
vessel in the battle of Trafalgar. His
Lordshp was wounded in the cheek, and
received severe confusion in one Of his
legs. Admiral Milne was wounded, and
the Captain OF the Superb received dan
gsrous wound. The Dey went from bate
ry to battery in small boat during the
battle. At Marseilles they have report
that the Dey has since disappeared and
expect the British will have difficulties in
getting the slaves out of the hands Of the
people.
It's said Marshals Savary & Lallemand
had entered the service of the Dey of AL. |
giers. 1Lon1kon Paher.
LONDON, Aug. 80.
Nantes and tie United States.
We have received accounts from Ma |