Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-10

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app rchers;ons were entertained.
they would not arrive in time tn preya1
much mischief. rs later accounts ,ece;vaS
in London. (Nay sO;h) reptesen mt ~
number o. riotersas Considerably Nor
se'l, and their spirit more daring and ,s
tsrmined. IT is represented that III
places are great agricultural districts. ara
that tac wages, say from o.. TO sd. a d.
per man, SUN in dequate to the sn, nor
of the laboring classes. 1t is (siys a.,
papers, in the absolute distress uttend;.-
this want of means, these disturbance
have originated"
BosToN, July 9.
By the arrival fror Lisbon, we have 70.
ceived the papers OF that city to the so,h
of May, and the fnliuwing article. has bee,
obligingy translated for US. [Paitadlunl.
TuNIs, April II.
Her Royal Highness the prin. ess &c
Wales arrived at this pert tic Sd inst in
an English merchant vessel. This govern.
ment Immediately determined to receive
her with the greatest possible honors. In
consequence of this as soon as she Cams
On shore, the forts of Goleta gave a roy,
salute, and the palace of the bashaw in tb;s
city, was destined for her re s;dence, with :
guard of Mamelukcs corresponding to her
dignity.
On the 5'h, the French Consul bee >,
TO negotiate peace, and to treat for The
ransom of the Neapolitan slaves. hy order
of his government, and the authority Of
that of Naples.
The Sth. her Royal Highness went IL
the Bardo to visit the Bashaw, the princes
his sons. and the seraglio: and they exert,
ed themselves SO much in shelving her AT.
tention, that the Princess was greatly sat.
isfied with her good reception, and very
grateful for the li5e: ty that was given, from
respect to her, To several slaves.
The 10th, her ROYAL Highness went to
see the ruins of u tica; took refreshments
and spent the night in handsome country
seat, that the son of the Bashaw, Sidi Mus
tapha, mas in that place this prince him
self condescendng to the European usapes
endeavored to pay all due honors to the
Prircess.
The 10Th, her ROYAL Highness was to po
to SPLENDID banquet in Msnuba, garden
and palace of the Bashaw, when there an.
peared in the morning at anchor at the bar
OF Go!eta, an English fleet CONSISTING Of
SIX ships of the line, one of them a three
decker, two frigates, one corvette, five
briggs, one schooner and three transports
commanded by the Admiral Lord Fy,
mouth, End by the Rear-Admiral Penrose.
The Princess manifested that she had no.
thing TO do with political asF,irs, and that
she wished to attend the invitation of the
Bssbaw /; which was done, " to her great
satisfaction, she was received & entertain
ed with the highest marks of cnnsiiera
ton and respect by all the sons of the Ba-
shaw and the whole court of Bard. Dress
ed with tie greatest splendor and ele-
gance.
Go the 18th, in the morning, tae Adr,;--
raj, Lord Exmoutb, went on shore. and
proceeded Immediately, accompanied BIZ
the English Consul, to the Bardo. He had
an audience of the Eashaw, ard daring :,
conference Of two hours he insisted si III.
following pretentions
LIST. The liberty of ali the slaves withou
eScepuo"--2d An exemplary punshmesr
o. the Iuaic,an commander, who.wj,h two
corsairs, committed the last invasion on
the Isl nd of 81. .4ntioco. upder the Fne-
lish rag. nctwtt standing the promise that
he nd made few DAYS before to tue com.
modore OF an English vessel. that he would
not attempt any iandrg.-3i That they
should no more make slaves, and only pr;-
soners OF war; and. 18th, That they should
settle peace with his S;ci!ian Majesty.
and with his Sandman Majesty by the me
diation of England
These conditions could not fail of produ-
cling surprise and temper in the Bashaw
therefore he instantly answered that he did
not fear threats, and that he would enaea-
vour to rspel force ty force bnt after \
moment OF reflection, he said, that he would
refuse nothing to her Royal Highness the
Princess OF Wales, and thar he was disDo--
sed to grant to her the Sandman Slaves. if
It should be agreeable to her to accent
them. The Admiral insisted. that thew
should be granted to him, and not to the
frncess. The Bsshaw likewise observed
that General Maitland, when he passed
through this place. Showed the powers he
mad OF his Royal Highness the Prince Re-
gent to treat upon political affairs with the
states OF Baibary, and that he himself Do..
sltlVely declared that the intentions of the
EhS'' sh government were, not to informed
uie IN any affairs but those Of its own ma
ton Consequently, he presumed that Lord
hXmouth could Only now be a n,gociato,.
as to the States OF the King of Naples and
Dt that OF SARDINIA, and that he must have
1ns'fuct'ons posterior to those ofthe French
Consul, IN order to cause him TO suspend his
negotiations. The Admiral cut short these
reasonings, declaring, that if 10 twenty four
hours ne did not grant him what he de-
handed, he would pursue another method
% obtain his purpose, and went away.
iaving arrived IN Tunis, he proceeded
20 visit her Royal Richness, who intended
o go the following day to an ancient tenn
DE, about y leagues distant from Tunis