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

Thy have Erylish sheep h,r,, and small
breed OF horses, with so tsand rabbits. Ine
number of inhabitants OH the island GOES
not exceed 1000. including near 500 sei-
dsrs. ana about coo slaves, who az. sup
pied with all sorts OF manufactures nv the
Ccmpary's ships, in return for rxfrc shnentS
and many OF the slaves are employed III
catching fish, which are very plentiful. his
island is situated between the continents ut
Africa, and y nth America, ahont 1900 IN.
w. of the former, and 1900 L. OF tile la
ter.
LoNDoN, August 6.
Tie jOdoSsiils Letter 1rit not Perhaps u aai.,.-
resting 10 oar readers.
Bell~ro, hen. Pl, msutii, August 2
at was on sunday, the papers announc-d the
determination Il sending Bonap.rte to st. Helena
and as hc l., guarly enquiries ter them, perusing
w,,h the assstance If Ma inc Bertrand almost cv-
very item, tiat prt dill not lop escape his no.
tee l'doed It wa now pnhleiJ spoken Of b. ev-
cry person. - fore tii., Ia heard I WIS lis
determination never 10 quit tie slip a.iy,. to he
sent TO st. Helena al Nja,Iane Is IT, ans! ~ ni-
med rae, cn reading the above, he lid AGAIN pos
itively Ass IT Il, they should frs, axe his lite
&C. On Smd,y evening, Ia hal the MAJ Ks al much
agitation IN his g u tnaDce Gin the MoBday II
lee officially icarul his desti'ator, he remained on
deck but Snort tive, ana appeared as pai, as death
1 stfriay he was sonnet iag bs,tsr | fear, ON
the arrival OF the Northumberland, we shall wit
ness some TRACE scrlre You know We are not the
s!tpdestined 10 convey hin TO St Helena.
" \ circumstance o currei l;st Sunday night,
which seemed to DC very ucar bel z beginning 10
the scene mentioned Shove. AbOut n'elock, Mar
shall ani Madame Bertrand were waking on the
opposite SIDE OF the deck tp where WAS IN earnest
co,hersation-suddenly Madame risiied int1 Ma
poeons CABIN, threw herself at his feet for about
hal minute, then iy ing below to her own cabin,
threw herself nearly out OF the stern window,
when she WAS fortunately caught bl the leg by gen
Mo. tiolon. She CONT ued dellious the whole
night To-day, sheis better.
g On the following morning, Lord Keith and
M:ior-Gcncra Sir IA. BlnbuIy visited upon him.
l'iOr:niug iIn il the Differentiation of the Al
lied Sovereigns send him 20 the above place
and grating permission 10 take with him part of
LIS sulte, with The exception Eth proscrib ii,
SaYary, LaIlcrann and Bertrand understand he
scst for captain Maitland, aud again assur, the
Admiral ans: General, it was his lix,d ouIan ne
10 qp;t the 81 - alive.
C Notwithstanding the news tas greatly afTae,cd
him, he continues u shew himself for about 20
minutes every evening, to the resily astonishing
number ofp, ople, which think daily increases IL
is with grratdiiticulty the men Of vars boats pre-
vent the crewd approaching TOO near the slip. He
now continues but short time on the cancway,
aud is visible only To the inside heats There IS 10
truth IN the account Of his having taken posscs-ion
~ an authoritative manner, Of Capt. Maitland ca
bin.
ave are so fall in the ship, an; have az Of us
given up cabins AID ward-roon.s 10 Bonapayte's
suite, that we have been forced to sleep Upoa docs
:" We are ail auxijus to know whether il is IN
tended to give up all the ersons frOscribed. LAT
lemand has written a letter TO the Prince Regent,
Stating the manner ia which ne treated some En-
glish prisoners, whom be afterwards liberated, and
to whom he wishes reference to bs lde.
"BOnaparte has also written another letter. from
which he seems to have hopes Of bcig permitted 10
remain in this country"
S'r Fl. Bunbury wen, on board the Bel
erophon on Tuesday morning, to Announce
to Bonaparte the determination of Govern
ment as to his future destination. When
st. Helena was mentioned, NAPOLEON, it is
said, exclaimed, that he could not be-
leve that report which he had heard of
such a determination would have been Of
hcia!ly confirmed; that no power on earth
should force him to leave the Bellerophon
on such a voyage that he would not go a.
live out of the sound and that if his pur-
pose was prevented, he hoped that he could
rely on his officers to put an end to his ex-
istencc. When he appeared, IS usual in the
evening, before the muItitudes aaoat, he
looked extremely detected ard unweil.
Such are the reports circulated since
the visit of Sir II. Bunbury, and which
continued to circulate at Plymouth and
Plymouth Dock uncontra6cted. Ia the
mean tine the Northumberland, &c. are
hourly expected III the Sound, and some e.
vent is looked for.
Shortly after Sir II. Bunbuy had quit
ted the ship, an order was issued to keep
all boats in future n cables length from
her. 1t was found impossible, however, to
carry the orders into effect on that day,
and on Wednesday evening the difficulty
was nearly az great as on Tuesday. The
press Of boats is overwhelming and among
such muiiitudes of persons az are collected,
any other measuf than OF usiug gun. boats
would be attended with most disastrous con-
sequences.
LondoH, .4ngRst7.
Yesterday, the following Bulletin was ex-
hibi'cd atSt Jane s Palace by Lord Rivers
and Admiral Sir Harry Neale, the Kings
Lord AMI Groom in waiting, and ether roy
al attendants of the Kings health dur
ing the past month
Wind90r Cdsac, lug 5.--His ~ iesty has con-
dnucd in state ogtranquiiy aud oouoit during
the last month, and Is good health, but without
any dimiauton ofhis Majesty disorder. The usua
signatures.
The Bellercphon sailed on Friday from
Plymouth, accompanied by the Peruvian
and Eurrtas, " Oh s.a cd orders. It is
understood that they are to meet the
Northumberland at sea, when Bonaparte
viii De transferred to that ship, in or
der TO his proceeding TO st. Helena. Ber-
ti,antlx Sa vary and fa1tamau1 who arc