Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-03-21

lisfactlon to the English Hanoverian flag
We are 70 lie paid Tor every thing, but
must sail wltn the J IN Hermann TO Nal
IA. We think to sail in two DAYS for
that island, whence shall write again.
Il aul the whole crew are ih good
health.
Legkora, Dec. 81.
The Corsairs respect cur flag, and for 4
long timewe have heard nothing of their
plracies; we arc equ'pping several che
bees and vessels OF war, which are to be
employed in projecting the trade along
our coasts.
Hopes are given us of a diminution
OF our burdens and our military force
Spes-ia, Dec. Is.
Two American ships, one vessel of
war, have been al anchor three days IN
our Roads /; where there are also two En-
gl,sh ships. The crews have had several
quarrels, which circumstance has mduc-
Ell the magistrates 10 request the Captains
not To allow their rien tn come ashore at
the same hours. We know not the cause
of these disputes butit appears that the
same ships had mel in Sicily, and that
their quarrel still continues here. The
English pretend that the Americans sedu
ced one of their sailors, who sold 90 an A
merican powder and arms belonging 10
his ship.
Brussels, Jan. 10.
The malcontents still continue, from
time TO time, To spread al! kinds of absurd
reports IN the neigliboring French depart
lnents. Among these, We may place the
tale ofthe arrival of Two English officers at
Isle, in order TO take from that and other
fortresses occupied by tine French troops,
the necessary artillery to arm the fortress
sesin the occupation of the allied troops.
In the first place, the report of such vi
olation of the treaty of Paris is wholly UNI
founded; aud, IN tie second place, sucha
measure would be wholly useless since
all the tortresses given as Il security to the
allied powers were furnished with suffici-
ent artillery.
tits certain that the situation of France
renders it difficult to fulfil with the same
punctuality as hitherto, the engagements
with the allied powers and il is also high
" probable that this has given rise 10 ne
gotiations which are still secret. The
Duke of Wellington takes all possible
means TO lessen the burdens imposed on
the inhabitants by the army ofOccupation.
He is always JUST and firm, but, at the
same time, as indulgent as the nature of
The thing will allow. The French, as well
as other nations, do Justice 10 the illustri-
Gus commander on this subject.
81. PetersJwgh, Dec. 81.
The purchasing OF corn and sending il
10 other countries still continues without
internission, by which the course of ex-
change rises more aud more. The wea-
Their is uncommoniy mild. The port al
Revcl is still open.
Hamb,ueh, jan. 8.
A new Dutch Consul has arrived at AL
giers. The Dey, sill incensed. at first de-
ciined recognizing him, on account of the
hostllities committed by Admiral Won
Capellan, In conjunction with Lord En-
mouth but as the Consul produced the
usual presents, he was receiN ed without
further objection.
From the Main, .Jnn 3.
1t is said, that treaty OF commerce is
concluded between Austria and the Bra
lis, which gives very great adv anlages to
Austrian manufactured goods i'll the Brazil
markets.
Simgard, Dec 28.
The Wurtemburg army is TO be redu-
ced, SO as not to exceed 20 900 men. The
King has ordered, that in all representa-
tions and petitions addressed To him, the
use of all French aud Latin expressions
shall be avoided, and pure High German
alone employed.
London, jan 7.
IMPORTANT.
An order has been issued for the imme-
date equipment of TWENTY ONE sail
OF the line il is 10 be done with as little
delay as possible. Whether the Duke of
Wellington's return to London, aud since
that TO Paris, may be connected with this,
viii speedily be developed.
Du5tin, January 4.
We have been informed, on competent
authority, that some ofthe Minister rs have |
expressed an opinion, that Catholic T. |
nant ipaiion will be carrledin the ensuing |
session.
liverpool, january 10.
Upwards of nineteen thousand persons |
have visited the exhibition of Bonaparte's |
carriage, during its short stay in Liver |
pool it is to be shipped next Thursday |
for Dublin.
The grand duke Nicholas, during his
recent visit 10 this town, hearing of Don
kin q Cos. mode Of preserving meats in
all climates, particularly requesting 10 see
a specimen, a canister of beet, packed in
February 1919. WAS opened in his pres
enc, in the highest state Of preservation
lit was eaten by the grand duke and
suite, sir VIM. Con0reve, Joseph Leigh. |
DC and declared to be as good as if dres-
sed on that day. They were much pleas
ed with, and highly commended this use
full invention.
Norfolk, Narch II.
We are Indebted to a mercantile friend
fpr | nnflnu Pa more. s,f tho 1IU, totf, r.,l