Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08

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every moment expected, and he aided,
that if the Emperor would immediate. Y
embark for England he IVES authorised co
receive HIM, and 20 take him til her. lie
adiej, that rs public character hs ccnd
not guarantee the Determination which
would be GENE TO IS TO his fate but he
added, that as a private indiv dual, and
many other Captains repeated il long
with lin, they had no doubt that n roleou
| won'd rXpeiieuce IN EnglaId IL the res
pec,iu, treatment which he raigSt wish
for; TIL tue English had generosity x
sentiment, iibersiity Of opinion above G.
ven sovereignty. Napoieon's Envoy en-
couag d by such pr fessons, s'ii that he
would so Nnd communicate to the EEps-
ror the offer Of the English captain, and
| the whole of the convcrsa.icn h -ddrd.
| that h thought he knew so vel the esteem
in which Napoleon held the Engls il ,ation,
that he woula not be against even going with
| co'.hdcnce t. England in orderto find there
| the facilities of prosecu Jag ais voyage e
| America. II 6eve opcd his personal o
pinion on this su iect. He described
France, south Of the Loire, IS in 4 STATE cs
ierment; the hopes of the people ways
c'ntcring i'll Napo con so long as h should
be at hand-thc proposals who, wee
made t. him every moment from all parts
his absolute determination to serve neither
as cause nor p-et st for civil WAY; the
generosity he had shewn in his ebdio ton
TO facilitate the return of peace IN firm
resolution he h&d made of barishing him
self to render it more speedy and more
complete and the deterunltion lie bad
come to not to employ the frigates, lest a
single drop of blo1d should be spil, + his
personal interest only. He then left the
vessel.
All this while the force Of the Esglsfl
was known toll be increasing every day
ali the passages were closed--two or three
lines of vessels extended in crescent on
the open seattle boats at night stood uear
our shores, and shut up the most secret is
sues. On another slie thu white f q was
fying upon tic neighborig coasts he
agitation was great ard iv war at hand
II bccanne urgent to de ide upon srrneth 'ng.
The Emperor was adv sed to Ieior the,
army. or 10 throw nj self into some Of the
troubled dst;l IS The srriv.l IF Ia
voust, the disr ositi # C2oa8d and La
m4rqtle those OF the gariiso' If r c. ef3rt
md Us d AK, ;e.dcr,d sure SIS pcssi-
bic, Or 80 terms eIt2iu. il POI. on re-
jccted this advice 20 countenance civil war,
IS unworthy Of hiro.
N0thing pres ned Itself but the chasse-
marees OF the Eng sh feei. II had pri-
waite Conferences W tn mary Of his suite
as his situauo1 he'd heccm ext emely
critical. 1t was more easy for thel1 10
make objections than to give him counsel
and or his pr, it was mere easy to G., mbat
an objection than 70 remove 1t. One OF
them having expressed himself afra'd let
IT he went to England his personal liberty
AMI rights might be violated, re exoIam-
ed with warmth, That is II possible. IF
have correct opinion of the Prince e
Wales, after what have heard of him, he
possesses the strength Of mind and justice
OF IN Edward. Joined to the grace ard gal
lantry Of Charles II. Characters Of this
stomp do not let opportunities slip of doire
glorious actions. The manner in which /
shall be treated in England m2y adorn one
of the finest pages in history Ill treat
ment Of my person would be an outra &c a.
gaInst the laws, and would cover the peo.
PIE with shame now that | can 10 longer do
them any injury"
At last he assembled all his suite around
him, and wished to have their opinion rs to
what should be done. The opinion wos FIR
the Eng ish fieet. N poleon walked come
time il 81 ence, placing at times his hand
upon his forehead. che cfassemarecs, -
SAID he A" are, Gcuht'e s, dangerous ; bit &c
isn't the danger which coasi ier-i. is the
resu t, and donot s.eit If it were only
to pl CT our persons IN fc'y,if it was il
question to conquer IN empire, TO deliver
a nation, in word, to return from the s-
land Of slba, there woulj be TO room for
hesitation but repeat it, in 'his ase I do
Mt s sufficient results. As 10 going TO
The enemy, the T. apercr Of Russia has al
led mseif my t,i-ud-t Emp + Of
Austria is my fl il rim law-lherc is tei-
ther + thcs, S'vereigns think. but would
fix great priCr to the III n cons derat n
should man.fss' by going, in spite Of The
irrt on NJ the moment, and throwing my
Il into their arms. Howevr, / prefer
g'vrg this tcst'' ony to the l. gish people,
with whom | have never had ary cornec-
ton, and whom ] always fought. Gent c.
men. We W II & II board III Ehgli>h 1eet -
and telling some one to tike pen, we
oict ted letter 60 The PRICE Regent,
7ohich has a(rcady ohhcarCd.
This letter was immediately sent IN
board the English vcs'c', W tn an intimate
Oh that Nap leon would repair thither on
The morrow, which he in fact did, "a ly n
the morning. TIE first nom hts of r s
reception were cold and emb IRA sed kue
N a short time, scarcely had Napoleon
looked over the crew, seen che officers, and
cha,ted vi h lht captain, than the inevta-
ole ascen'apCy of this extraordinary man
viii. for20ye rs has employed ~ TO cues
upon his actions, operated like magi -
As he was behaved 70 some years 400 On
DO rd French vessel, 90 now he expcrisn-
ced the g. me l.-Sut G. the earra et4 ,,tt o..