Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-07-18

have again been alongside tic Turkish
corvette, in the Downs, and collected the
following information, in addition 10 what
we have already advised. About two
months since, the aforesaid corvette sail
ed i'm company with another corvette Il
schooner, from TuniS, witha special com
mission from the Bey of that place, and
under his colors, TO cruise against vessels
belonging 10 Hamburgh. Bremen and the
Hanseatic Towns, against whom they
have declared war, and none others They
sailed last from Tangiers, about 26 days
since, and state that they made no other
captures than hevessels brought into the
Downs, and which vessels they intended
to have taken to Tunis. The schooner
partedcompany with them off Cape FL
nisterre. TO cruise there and The two
corvettes continued together, and were i'm
company until the 10th instant, when they
separated they would not give the names
of the corvettes the one now i'm the
Downs they call the Kcrabasli, the other
the Captania, sisniiying thereby that she is
the Commodore, and which ship is larger
than the one IN the Downs. No other
cruisers, according to their accounts
were fitting out AT Tunis. They acknow-
lodged, however, that three Algerines
were at sea, cruising in the Straits, when
they left that quarter, but would say 10
thing fOrther about them.
Protocol Of the Conference Of the I5th Mrrch.
Present-The minister of Austria,
Duke de Richelieu, Duke of Wellington,
SIR Charles Stuart, the Prussian Minister,
the Minister of Russia.
The Conference having been opened
this day with their Elk cllencies, the Dukes
N RInh all
To consideration the demand made by
! one OF his sons to the United States. and
| the Austrian Minister having again laid
down the three questions proposed at the
Protocol Of the ID instant, relative to the
| same subject, it has been agreed
l. That North America having receiv-
ed great number of indictments and
French refugees, the presence of Lucien
Bonaparte III the United States would be
stu more dangerous than it is in Europe.
where he can be better watched, and that
| IN consequence IL is TO be desired that
The passports he has asked for should be
refused.
2. That in order 10 deprive him of all
plausible motives for soliciting the said
passports, it would be desirable TO refuse
them to his son Charles, whose Journey
seems to be only pretext for the plans
of the father.
3. That the news received bv different
means and from different countries. par
tlcularly from Napes, leave no doubt of
The intrigues and dangerous relations
which Lucien Bonaparte keeps up in Ita-
ly-and considering that Rome is of all
cities that in Observation-Disclosures is the
most diiiicnlt TO beexercised, andis exer-
cised with less severity, and that lie NAV.
Notwithstanding the refusal of passports
find means ofdeceiving the Roman Go,
vernment, and of escaping TO proceed to
America: il would be desirable that ano-
Their abode be assigned him than Rome
and the Roman States, by the high ALI
ed Powers, and that he should he further
removed from the coasts, in order to rem
der the plans of escaping which we NAV
mediate more difficult.
This opinion being common TO all the
Members ofthe Conference, if has been
resolved TO cOnsign it in the Prototol of
the day, In order that il NAV be made
known to the four Courts, and NAV pro-
duce determination on their part uuon
this subject.