Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-22

have brought with him.
Tie Aclniral will allow all the bsgeage,
wine aud provisions, which the General
may have brought With him, to be Ia
ken en- board the Northumberland. Among
the baggage, mis- table service is 10 be un-
derstood as included, un ess it be so con
derablc as to seem rather al article to
be converted into ready inony than fer re-
al use.
Thiamoney, his diamonds, and his saea-
bic effects Consequently bills of exchange
aiso,) OF whatever kind they may be, must
be delivered up.
The Admiral will declare to the Gene
raj that the BRUSH Government by no
means intends to coriscate his property,
but merely 10 take upon itself the admins
tralion OK his effects to hinder him from VI
sing them as means to promote his
eight.
he exam ination shall be made in the
presence OF person named by Bonaparte
1.-The inventory of the effects to be retain
ed shall be signed by this person rs well
as by the Rear Admiral, or by The person
whom he shall appoint ~ draw up the in
yentory.
The interest or the principal (according
as his property is more or less consGcra-
ble) shall be applied to his support. and ip
this respect the principal arrangements to
be left TO him.
Fer this reason he can, from time to time,
signify his wishes to the Admiral till the ar
rival of the new Governor of ST Helena,
and afterwards to the Litter; and if no OBJ
lection is to be made to his prop,sal the
Admiral or the Governor can give the ne
| cessary orders, and the disbursement will
| be paid by bills on his Majesty's treasury.
| In case CT death he can dispose of his
prop-rty by last will, and be assured that
| the contents of bis testament shall be faith
fully executed.
AS an attsmpt might be made to make
part of his property pass for the proper
ty or the p, rsons of his suite, il must be sig
| nifed that the property of his attendants is
! subject to the same regulations.
The disposal of the troops left to guard
! him must be left to the Governor.
| Tie latter however, has received q no.
| tlce, i'll the case which will be hereafter
mep toned, to act according to the desire Of
| the Admiral.
| The General must constantly be atten-
| ded by IN officer appointed by the Admiral,
or II the case occurs, by the Governor
IL the General is allowed to 20 cut OF the
bounds where the sentinels are placed, an
/ orderly man at least must accompany the
! Officer.
| When ships arrive, and as long as they
are in sight, the general remains confined
| to tlS limits where the sentinels are plac-
ed. During this time all communication
with the inhabitants is forbidden. His COM
Panions in St Helena, are subject during
| tins time to the same rules, and must re-
main with him. AT other times it is left to
| the judgment of the Admiral or Governor
4 to make the necessary regulations concern
ing them. 1t must be signified to the gene
! raj, that if he makes any attempt to fy,
he will then be put under close confnc-
ment; and it must be notified to his atten-
dants, that lift should. be found that they
are plotting to prepare the generals
Hight they shall be separated from him, and
put under close confinement.
| All letters addressed to the general, or to
| persons in his suite, must be delivered
to the Admiral or Governor, who viii
read them before he suffers them to be
delivered to those to whom they are adj
dressed. Letters written By the general or
his suite, are subject to the same rule.
NO letter that does not come to ST. Hele-
ma through the Secretary of State, must be
communicated to the general or his atten-
dants, 1t is written by aperson not living
in the island. All their letters addressed to
| persons not living in the island, must GO
under the cover Of the Secretary of State.
| 1t viii be clearly expressed to the Cen
| tiemen that the Governor and Admiral have
| precise orders to inform his Maiesty's CO.
vernment of all the wishes and representa-
| tons which the General may desire to al
| dress to it; in this respect they need not
use any precaution. But the paper on which
| such request or representation is written
| must be communicated to them open that
| they may both read it, and when they send
II accompany it with such observations as
they may Judge necessary.
I'LL the arrival of the new Governor.
the Admiral must be considered as entirely
! responsible for the person of General Bona
parte, and his Majesty has no doubt Of the
inclination of the psesent Governor to con-
cur with the Admiral for this purpose
The Admiralhas full power to retain the
General on board his ship, or to convey
him on board again, when, in his opinion,
secure detention of his person cannot be o.
therwise effected. When the Admiral ar
rives at st. Helena, the Governor will, lid
on his representation, adopt measures for
sending Immediately to England, the Cape
of Good Hope, or the East Indies. such Of
hcerS or other persons, in the military corps
OF st. Helena, as the Admiral, either be-
cause they are foreigners, or on account of
their character or disposition, shall think it
advisable to dismiss from the military
service in st. Helena.
If they are strangers in the island whose
residence in the country shalt seem to be
with view of becoming instrumental to