Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-26

A., eflct has Just oeen Pu'"s"eu W ''e
establishing new for" oil Y"Verh'nent
pop,,,e Roman States, winch rs an aadi-
.:"oal proof of that tendency wnicn Is nap
PLY -, ,,erfect our social Institutions
reS the sage dispositions contained IN
hu'. ",;;ct. we remark with pleasure the a
.h,s of all feudal impositions, exemp-
oo"s md gratif, ations. such as reservation
u e:,.hts Of fishing, hunting. blronial Juris'
,...;ons. besides the oppression OF torture.
~. wv The frightful punishment ot Strapado.
;''u ,hns ,ha, Religion and Philosophy may
IL 70 hsnd in hand, under the laws of Pom
Sr .,hnse wisdom knows how to conciliate
t %anr;er Extraordinary Of Monday Morn :
ing.
crocodile from French Guiana has
,een landed at Havre without any acc'-
Len, The formidable animal supported
The VOYAGE extremely well 1t VIII arrive
at Paris forthwith.
c.ia;s was accompanied by Coils. Church
-, and Percy, and pack of hounds, y IN
Zanfe, Juiy so.
EogIand has ten thousand men here
70 the seven islands, but it does not seem as
e ,hev intended to remain. 1t is thought
,hat they will be sent 10 join Lord Tx
month. for which service they were kept
=, readiness. These islands are all very qui-
Brussels. august 80.
We learn bv letter from Mcntz, that
the whole city has been thrown into alarm
by a quarrel between some Austrians and
Prussiens. The soldiers OF both nations
ran furiously about the streets loading their
arms. They fired several times, & blood
has flowed. The two governors showed
great energy, and succeedrd III restoring
order. The cause of the dispute is still
unknown. as we'll as the number OF killed
and wounded.
Translated for the Baltimore Patriot.
From the Paris e" Journal Of Commerce"
ct appears that Mr.. Hughes. who has
so successfully fulfilled his mission 10 Car
thagena, in obtaining the liberation OF his
countrymen detained by the Spanards. in
terested himself with the same success for
some English and Frenchmen, who were in
the same situation.
eve will not examine whether those
Englshmen were taken under American
or English colors in either case the con-
duct of the American Commissioner de-
serves praise. Notwithstanding the Span
iards have refused to restore the cargoes
and vessels seized by them, it remains to
be seen whether the Americans will quiz
ety submit to the conhscation. Whatever
may be the course of other powers, 7oe
should be yery much snrfrized THc H.
mericans sacrificed their dignity and the
rights Of their citizens, TO their dcf erence
for fhe Spanish Government"
London Star.
London AUGUST S.
This day there will be large meeting ct n oble
mems and geutlemea's servants out OF place, held
at a Tavern on the new road near Paftlinston, for
the purpose of olicng subscriptions for their sup
port, being discharged by their masters previous
To their going to the Continent. The meeting is
tobe tended by two three Noblemen who patro-
nize them, in expectation Of forming insttu ion
tor their relief; the number ofvsets iootnen, nc.
Who are to be present will amount 10 upwards OF
600.
August 90.
Our ports are defntvely shut against the import
of foreign corn and 2our for the ensuing three
months The aggregate averages for the last six
weeks which regulates the import, were, for wheat
56s. sd
tits said the plague still RACES at Constantinople,
Smyrna, Gambia aud Alexandria.
.7ugnSt 81.
4 feet, supposed to have been Lord Exmouth's,
was offthe Rock of Lisbon, die I'd instant.
Lord Exinouth is in possession of complete
Standings, from which il has been ascertained that
our ne-O-battle ships anchor within so yards
Of the Mole. The town is exposed To open view
from the ships, AID lies completely within range
of ConSreve rockets, shot, and bombs. The
trs which have been provided for throwing the latter
ere very large. Ii is said that frigate was sent
SOM time ago bring OF tire English Consul and
his family as, should they fail to make their escape
before Lord ExmontI,'s arrival, they might find
themselves in periious situation.
HQrbGe!oy .qursfsk 10.
On Thursday last, the French fIigate Normanae,
Capt Nilitneuvc arrived here, and was The bearer
Of a letter from His Majesty Louis XVIII. to His
EIcellency Sir James Leith, g. G.. u. expressing his
acknowledgements for tbst protection which the
Governor afforded those OF his subjects who had
faithfully adhered TO the cause of their Monarch in
the French Colonlesin these ; and His Majesty
at The same time acquainted His Excellency, that
he hal conferred upon him the dignity OF Great
Gross of the Order of Merit. the insignia Of which,
AND an elegant Sword would be sent by the Fou-
droyante which was shortly to leave France for this
country.
Individuals of all branches Of the British Royal
Family, and their domestics, are allowed 90 pass
oEer Che Turnpkes in England free OF toll.
.I,.t.ly + l. II