Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14

English nation, comes willingly upon re-
verse OF fortune, to seek an asylum under
the protection OF her laws. can give a more
convincing proof of his esteem ana conf
dence but how have the Eng isl requ ted
that Confidence and such magnammity p
They have pretended to hold out a friendly
hand TO that enemy, and when he commit
ted himself to their good faith, they sac
rihced him. (Signsd) NAPOLEON.
On beard the Be.lerophon,
At sea, August f, 1915.
Noteoffhe Paris E,htor-The Cou-
rer refutes in an energetic and triumphant
manner, the principal allegations of this
Protest. How dare Bonaparte cutLsgred
by the Congress OF Vienna, complain. of the
IN tigation of that sent nee f-How can he
assert that lie surrendered to the English
in the persuasion that h would be permit
d to reside in Great Britain, when the
Captain of the Bellerophon refused to re-
ceive him otherwise than uncondifio1,aihy i?
Is nc not internally well convinced, that had
he remained at Rochefort few DAYS lon
ger. it would have been impossible for him
70 escape from thences There is nothing
tlien but faisehood, absurdity and per.dy
in this last act of his crafty policy
a considerable sum was placed on Fri
day in the English funds, in the name cf
the famous Caulincourt, Duke of Vicen-
"a.
The Duke of Orleans arrived Yesterday
morning at Twick nham. HI had been to
France to pay his respect to the King, and
to see to his private affairs. The Duke,
it is said, offered his services to his m ajesty
who answered that he would accept them
when ne believed they might be useful TO
him. The Duke then requested of the
IL mo cir m,
his family, there 10 await the orders that
His Majesty might be pleased TO give
him. The King granted 1t 10 him, and
invited him to dinner with the allied sove-
reigns.
(IlTorming Chronicle.
We guarantee the authenticity Of the fol-
loving passages cxtract ted from the CON
versatiop tn It Lord Lowther and Mr.. VI
tleton had with Bonaparte on board he
NorthumbeI land =:
In demonstrating against the detention,
Bonapartc SAID, You know nor my char
acter. you ought to have trusted TO my
word of honor"
One OF the gentlemen answered him
Allow me to tell you. shat since the inva-
sion of Spain, there is not single person
in England who does not distrust you and
your most solemn ssemelts.
l was, replied Bonaparte, called into
Spain by the sovereign.
But not, as believe, replied the gen
tleman, to place King Joseph on the
throne.
Bonararle--I had grand political svs-
tenn it was ne essary to establish coun-
ter-poise toyour power upon the ocean,
and besides did no mole than the .BUur-
bons had dore.
edge, General, that France un6cr y,ul
sceptre, was far more to be dreaded than
France as she was dnriRg the last years OF
the reign of Lcuis XIV. so much had her
power increased.
Bonaparte--" England on her side, had
become much more powerful"
He then spoke of our colonies and Of our
requisitions iii India.
Bonaparte-" l wanted to regeEerot e
Spain and to do much what the Cortes has
attempted to do sine"
He was then called back to the prnci-
pal topic, and was reminde of the charac-
ter of the trans 'ction that had put him in
possession Of the Crown Of Spain He made
no reply to those objections, bur turned the
conversation to the subject of his detention,
and said, after discussion of some length
" We'll ] am then deceived in relying up
on your generosity restore or replace me
in the situation from which you took me-
In speaking of the invasion CT Spain g I
was" he said," Sovereign at that tine I
had the right of M king war;
He said of MIR. Fox ;" knew him, l
saw him at the Thuilleries he had no
prejudces."
-" Mr.. Fox. General, was jealous
citizen of his own country, and. moreover,
citizen Of the world"
" He wished sincerely for peace" repl-
ed Bonaparte, " and ! wished for it also
his death prevented peace from being
made. The ether ncgociators were not
sincere
Bon9parte added further :" 90 not say.
that during twenty years of war, did not
mediate the ruin Of England" Then cor
reoting himsslfas if he hid inadvertently
sad more than prudence permitted f." that
rs to say, your humiliation ; wanted to
force you to be just towards me-"
He appeared neither agitsted nor cast
down-Eis expressions, sometimes ener-
getic, were always uttered with calmness,
and ne gesticulated much less than the
French or Italians are accustomed to do.
PARIS, Aug. IS.
Il is said that Council composed Of the
Marshals Of France is convoked to decide
upon the affair Of Marshal Ney. The
Marshals Massena and Augt reau are al
ready mentioned as forming part Of that
Council.
It is asserted that the Allied Sovereigns
viii cult Paris IN the beginning Of October.
Tho Emperor Of Austria will depart soon
er, and wili 20 TO Milan by way Of Dion