Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-27

:. treaty of Client, hnsactei rs British charge des
r-es Will, of course, cease To appear in the latter
,o,eity bic Ellis, however, as we understand, a
ice no less honorable 20 himself and nselri to his
,,,ry he has been appointed hy his sovereign
~ accredited ev the president. rs we learn. Bril-
~ Consul General for the United States OF Amer-
20 lUdshiGg:sr e Cd=.
The bcnourable MIR. Bagot, Minister from St
James, has arrived at Crawiord's Hotel, in this
IN hi; gentleman is a o.. Lord Bagoi, by
o,,r;ace is nearly allied 10 Lord Wviiug,op, and
60, Ria last Eve year, under Secretary Of State
4 for the foreign department. We und rstanI, he
az broueht his lady aud twochdren with him. Ia
,;s suite IS Mr. Cha,d, Secretary OF legation. This
rsoiemenis the author OF the tour Of Europe, the
,;ew Of which Inay be found some numbers Lac.
:, the Quar;c,iy or Eiinburg review, we do not re-
collect which MIR Bosot it is to BE- hoped will re-
main in ,l,e country rather longer than Mr. Foster
sud wheu lie leaves it, leave i tor av'ry dGerest
eeusc. tfeder,t Republican,.
Arrived oirihs port on Saturday last, His Iiri-
B .,nn, VI. lestv's frigatc Nicar, of 50 guns Cap'.
. isekson Sh, saiuted The town by discharge ct
n guns wc, returned frota the City Battery
In this '. ssei came passenger the hon. HEvRY A.
4 cnr. mi-s,er TO this country, his lady ard SUITE
1 They lan:lei on the following day, under salute
from the ship sni Monday proceeded to the
scat Of government. This ship aailsd from ENGLAND
ON the goth January. HHAdbohs Gdx.
we lesp from Annapolis. that eight Of the crew
of the British iggfe Niger have made them escape
,n shore AID dat the commander Of the rieate has
very unheeominely threatened to seize rs msny r.
1nercan seamen, fine failed to lis own de-
serters. 6dH RAJ.
Frtracf ofd letter from .Rnsricnn ser;'er,up
a, Coaz, 70 ms brother Ni Boston, dated JQnua-
ry II.
do. in corning down the Strci-hts, under
convoy of the Constellation frigate, met
with violent gale, and was lost near Al
eiers. She had on board . lieutenanss and
60 men, Americans.
TThe Americans o, board the above
ship belonged to the frigAte United States,
and she sailed in co. with that rrigate from
Port Mahon for Cartbagena, ON the 4th of
Dec. The next day she lost her mizen
top~mast in gale, and parted from the
frigate. The Americans had taken care
other to ob.ige the Spanish authorities, s,
will much regret the casualty which has
attended their well-meant efforts.
Capt. Covell, from Gibraltar and Ca
diz, informs. that the San Fernando went
entirely to pieces soon after she struck
He did not hear that any person persisted,
and t-oIp this circumstance it IS probable
none Id.
Capt G. left Gibraltar Dec. %. a few
DAYS before, the frigate United States sail
ed from that place up the Mediterranean.
1tw supposed Com. Shaw would des
patch vessel to look after the Ameri ans,
and would require the release of the Spa
niards. who, otherwise, it was feared,
would be retained as prisoners.
The Washington, "a, has dropped down
to the lower harbor of Boston, preparato-
ry to sailing.
Extract ofa letter, dated Gibraltar, Jan. ia.
60 In addition to the large quantities OF
American -four, Spain and Portugal have
received great supplies from England and
the North of Europe; and some of the
ports in the Mediterranean have imported
considerable quantities from the Morea.--
Lisbon and Cadiz, it is supposed, have now
On hand sufficient stock for one year or
more.
Flour at Gibraltar is 80 a barrel"
" S. ff1Pate United States, TO his friend IN
PhiiadeLbhia, dated
MALAGA ROADS. jan. /.
have just heard of an instance OF hui
man calamity which ought forever cause
me to thank God that have been permit
ted to live under flag which has never
been stained ny Hagrant act OF National
Injustice. The name Of Gen. Castanos
laust be familiar to you. It was he who so
braycly defended Sarragossa from the
French, and against whom he, on many O.
ther occasions. crowned the arms of his
colG-hearted country with success. Thu
Castanos left this port yesterday, with a
number of other prisoners chained, and
in irons. to serve as a private soldier for
ten years on the coast of Barbary. Alas
how unforeseen are the events Of this tran
STORY life
There is much talk Of a Spanish war
it is said that Spain has demanded money
from our government-War is a great e.
vii, the cause of great misery--but is pre-
ferabie to 4 tame submission to the man
dates of injustice"
From HE Boston Daily .Hdvertfser1
notwithstanding all that has been said re-
lative to our right 20 participation III
the fishery in the Bays and Rivers of the
fish provinces, granted by the treaty
of 1888. we have never doubted what
would be the construction of the British
government of the effect of the late de-
claration of war, and the silence of the