Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-09-23

LATE FROM ENGLAND.

.Nrzv York, Sent I9.-By the British
packet Rolla, the Editors of the Mcr-
camille Advertiser have received Halifax
papers OF Sept. 9th, containing London
| dates OF the Sd of AugustW
The packet.left Falmouth on the 9th
Of August. The fate of n. Bonaparte is de
cidea. He is banished to ST. Helena, and
sailed from Plymouth Sound OIL the 5th of
August for the Channel, to be put on
4 board the Northumberland, -, Sir George
Cockburn, and to sail immediately for
ST. Helena.
When the official order was read to
Napoleon, exiting him to ST. Helena, he
was very much disappointed and very
angry, and he declared lie would order
some of his Marshals to shoot him
y through the head. Several OF Bonaparge's
suite wished to accompany him to st.
Helena, but none of them were permit
ted.
A London paper states, that Bonaparte
/ rs to be placed in the custody OF Sir Hud-
son Lowe, who viii succeed Col. Wilkes,
III the government OF the island. The
23d regiment, q t,etachmert CT artillery
Aand DC gunners, will accompany the Nor
thumbcrland, in two transports Bona
parte's money and other valuables, are
to be taken from him to prevent bribery.
cd from him, only two or three and some
d0mestics will be allowed to go with him
lie is to have 25 acres of land, and a
house built for him. This Arrangement
has been sanctioned by all the Allied
Powers
Plymouth, .Hug1.at s.
On Monday the future dcstin zion OF 30
J naparte was officially communicated TO
hiE and his general officers by Lord
Viscount Keith and Sir Henry Bunbury,
Under Sec etary OF State foY the War
Department. which the despot heard
with grief, Of the most acute description,
exclaiming inarticulately that llis wish
had been and was to domiciiiate in En-
gland, under any surveillance, its govern
ment might thiiik proper, but he never
would be sent to St. Helena alive, and
publicly declaring that rather than be
Z. removed from the Rellerophon, he would
have himself shot through the head by
his Marshals. Magnanimous hero! If
so fond OF dying, why did he not meet
death in the field of battle, the propercst
field for the exit Of soldier.
At length, after career of insclcHt
pretensions on one hand. and of strange
and ungoyeinable curiosity on the ether,
the departure of this disturber Of the
world has taken place. An express ar
rived on Thursday night, directing the
BellerCphon to meet the Northumberland
IN the Channel, which ship sailed yes
terday accompanied by the Tonnant and
Earotas. The Telegraph was at work
all day, and report states, that it trans
mitted an order for the ships not to pro
coed farther tran the offin5, but to wait
the arrival of the Northumberland which
is hourly expected.
A London paper observes, =" A number
of persons disposed to follow his (Bona-
parte's) fortunes, accompanied him to
England, but were subsequently separa-
ted rom him. And it is said none Of
teem would be allowed to attend him in
his exile"
London, Juiy 81.
We have heard that the Duke Of wei
hngton IS about TO lead the greater part of
the British army now in France, towards
the Loire, and it is understood that his
\ Grace will be permitted to accept a com
Suission from the Allied soverejgns, for IL
s. ting their corps q the British, and tax
81; the command Of Che whole against the
pei forces in the centre and south Of the
gdom.
Ne understand the Hon Mr.. Bagot.
bassadcr to the United St ties Of Ame-
proceeds to New-York in the La
nonion, captain Jackson, which is
up Tor his conveyance.
July 81.
2j'a ielter tram Plymoufh, dat
ed Jaiy %.
krivai Of the Bellercphcn, ~
Maitland, in Plymouth
yednesdag asst, having on