Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-09-27

francs. The merchants topay besides 360.ooeI
a the end of the week, and 1900 forevery. DAYS
delay. Ai,hlhausen 100000, and Colnar $50, 0OO
ier ref,istlons not furnished, with 1900 foreve-
~ daS's delay.
DnrspES, July II.
According TO notice sent to the military COM
missioners, Russian corps OF 43, GOO men, beng
part OF the army Of reserve, under Prince Witt
gensten, IS TO pass through this city on the Esd,
25tl, and 9th Of this month
BERLrS, July %.
A courier is just arrived from Paris, having
left his Majesty's headquarters on the 18th -
The Parisians are highly incensed at the humili-
alton they have suffered.
An authentic letter afiirms that from this time
forward two Wagons are to leave Paris every
week which win bring back The works of art, for
merry taken from us by the French. When these
articles were demanded from NJ. Demon he pre-
.ended that he could not recollect any thing a.
bout them. lie knew nothing of any catalogue.
The Prussians granted him two DAYS time to
make out the Catalogue, and to point out where
All me stolen works of art and books now are
The king is stated TO have approved every thing
that was done, before he reached Paris
- MAnssILLEs, July %.
The people of Avignon have pillIged the
houses OF the Bonapartists, in revenge for the
vexanons inflicted by them during the last reign
oi Rspoleon,
LoKDoN, Augusta 6.
The following letter will not perhaps, be unin-
teresting TO our readers.
Beiierophoa, Plymouth, .qlg. Q.
twas on Sunday the papers announced the de-
termination of sending Bonapartcto St. Helena,
and as he regularly enquiries for them, periising.
with the assistance OF Madame Bertrand almost
every item, that part did noticing escape has no.
tee Indeed 1t was publicly spoken orby
every person. Before this L had heard il was his
determination never to quit the ship alive, TO be
sent to St. Helena and Madame bertrand in.
formed him on reading the above, that he had r.
gam positively asserted that they should first
take his life
On Sunday evening he had the marks of much
agitation in his conference. On the Monday
whenhe officially heard his destination, he re.
named on deck but short time, and appear
ed rs pale as death. Yesterday he was some
thing better. fear, OH the arrival of the Nor
cumberland, we shall witness some trag &c scene
You know we are not the ship destined TO carry
him 10 st. Helana
A circumstance occurred last Sunday nigh,
which seemed to be very near being a beginning
10 the scene mentioned above. About nne
O'Clock Marshal and Madame Bertrand were
walking on the opposite side of the deck TO
where was, IN earnest conversatlon-sudden-
ly Madame rushed into Nappleoh's cabin,
threw herself at ms feet for about half a min
ute, then flying below to her own cabin, threw
herself nearly out Of the stern window, when
she was fortunately caught BY the leg by gen
eral Motholon. She continued dellrious the
whole night To-day she is better
On the following morning, Lord Keith and Ma
Jor Gen. Sur H. BunbuTy waited upon him, infor.
ming nm 1t was the determination of the Allied
Sovereigns to send him to the above place, and
granting PERMISSION TO take with him part ofhs
suite, with The exception of those prescribed, Sa-
vary, L,Allemsnd, & Bertrand. understand ne
SEM for capt Maitland, and agan assured the
Adreiral and General 1t was his fixed resolution
never to quit this ship alive
Notwithstanding the news has greatly affected
ann, lie continues TO shew himself for about 20
minutes every evening to the really aston.shinp
number OF people, which think daily increases,
1t is with great difficulty the men of wars
boats prevent the crowd approaching too near
The ship. He now continues but a Short time on
the gangway, and Is visible only to the inside
boats. There IS no truth in the account of his
having taken possession in an authoritative man.
ner otcapt- Matland's cabin.
We are all anxious TO know whether tits inten-
led togive up all me persons prescribed. I,Al.
iemand mas wrttela letter TO the Prince Regent.
stating The msnner IN which he treai ed Some
English prisoners, whom lie afterwards LIBERIA.
ied, and TO whom he wished reference to be
made.
BOnaparte has also written another letter. from
which he seems 10 have hopes of beng permit
ted to remain IN this country,
-4azz,. y.