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

over the inner gate Of the Seraglio. with
scroll announcing the nature Of their
crime, (their revolt from the Grand Seig
neur) and their punishment.
The marriage of her Imperial Highness
the Archduchess Leopoldiue of Austria,
with the Prince Royal Of the United
Kingdom of Portugal, the Brazils, and
the Algarves, was celebrated on the 18th
inst. at fienaa. His Imperial Highnrss
the Archduke Charles represented the
Prince. After the ceremony there was a
splendid Court. like that of a New Years
Day, or the Emperors Birthday, follow
ed by splendid entertainment
II appears that the Allied Powers at
tach nearly as much importance TO the
individual person of Lucien, a, to that of
his brother Napoleon, and do not think
themselves safe while he remains at liber-
ty. He is now at Rome, but his pre-
sence there is TO he tolerated no longer,
the Allied Powers being resolved to take
him into their holy keeping.
clay %.
The following account was received
this day OF the capture of another Moor
lsb cruiser, with her two prizes
Extract Of a letter from the Agent to LIoyd's
at Deal. dated 27th May
esterday morning at IL O'clock, the
Oldenburs ga!liot CatIiarina, Jas. Stagg,
master, from Antwerp, laden with sugar
and indigo, bound To IIavre, was captur-
ed about q mile and half from Dover
by the Tmisan schooner of twelve guns,
commanded by Ozmanev, which vessel
had also captured the Hamburger ship
Catharina, School, master, bound to Lis
hon. The schooner and her two prizes
have this morning been brought into the
Downs by the Stork, and another reve-
nue. cutter, and remain under quarantine.
The schooner alluded TO is the same that
sailed from Tunis with the karabash and
Capiiama, and parted company off Cape
fmisterre. The commander. states that
ne had not taken any other prizes during
his cru,ze.,'
The extraordinary appearance ofthese
aarfng depredators on our Coast, has en-
rne" great and general surprise. The
visitation IL, we believe, without a pre-
cedent Cape Flniserre has been the
almost limit oftheir cruize OH this side of
the world until the present moment.-
why they have ventured into these nor
thern ATTITUDES with craft III fitted for
those boisterous seas, and seamen igno-
RANT ofour Coasts, may perhaps be ex-
piained by the recent arrangements made
win Inc karbary powers. The Mediter-
ranean, has, been long their cruising
ground. andthe Commerce of its Islands
and Oft the opposite Coasts of Europe
their prey. The little towns upon the
Coast within this range, exposed TO their
attacks, lived in constant terror. The
approach of Barbary Corsair was the
visit OF hawk bouncing upon flock
offame fowl, with unrclcnting talons.-
ny me recent arrangements, however, all
The little Italian and other States. have
been released from the fell grasp of these
marauders: Their old cruizing ground is
converted INTO preserve, and these poa-
chers, living by plumber, are driven bv
necessity into new and hitherto unknown
quarters III search of game. BY their
prln 'iples and practice they consider
themselves IN state of war with every
nation that does not conciliate them by
some fdvoro concession. Denmark and
Sweden at this moment submit to nav
them tribute. Accordingly, the aggressi
ons and hostilitics which they have hith
erto exercised upon the little italian
States. they have now transferred TO the
lIttie Tree towns in the Northern Seas. the
Oidenburgers, the Papinburggers. &c.
nis system, however, cannot be tolera-
teo, ana The arrangement made for the
security ct the Commerce of the MeJiter-
ranean must be extended TO that of the
German ocean. We trust that This will
be effected without involving us in hosti.
Itties with the Barbary States. and that
Mr.. CROKER will not have again 70 de-
mahd war salary for a war of three
DAYS.
Ertract ofa letter from tie AGENTS to Llouds
at Portsmouth. dated May 81.
lhe accounts Of an Instruction bav.
ing broken out in the Brazils, was brought
by his Maiesty's ship 'Tigris, from Bar6a-
does. We were informed that Mr..
Brown had arrived at that island from
Bahia, IN brig, and reported that the in
snrrcctIon was general. He had charter
ca several ships TO proceed to Bahia, for
Inc purpose OF conveying from thence
Drllsil property, and he was coming TO
England Ill The ship Steadfast, bound TO
Bristol, to solicit Government to send ont
d trigate and bring home specie. and that
ship sailed from Barbados the Sih of A.
PrI. The 1igris came from St. kits
Dut received this account from his Ma.
lestxs ship Scamander, which arrived at
81. hIlts the Ith of April from Barba-
does: The Childers slOop of war also ar
rived at 81. Kits from Barbados. inst
before the 1igris sailed, and confirmed
The intelligence. We do not know the
day that Mr.. Brown arrived at Barba-
do1s; but 1t was previous TO the Sth OLA
doStl!ItIeS had not commenced be-
tween Inc Portuguese and the Buenos-
Ayrlans. when the last accounts came -
place. '"Ne
The Princess of Wales has most unex-
pcctedly requested Of the Grand Duke
OF Baden, permission to pass a Dart oftLe
summer ~ the Castle of Radstadt. Her
request has been granted, and she is ex-