Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-06-22


for calling the gate~S eper, was not to be
.rdu-ed to do 80, Notwithstanding al we
could say to hhn--a II ghgencc which has
already been attended with inconvenience
10 tue government, and which might have
been fasal to as. In passing Through Va
lenciennes, we were strictly exarnHel three
times over, and our passports sent to the
commandlnt. We underwent another eX-
animation ut so,ntsdistance from tGat gar
rison, and this was the last. We did not
stop, except ut NJ MS, where we lined. and
made arrangements for the future journey
of L.ayalette. wrote several letters to
facilitate the means by which he might
reach his destination. and having provided
every thing that appeared best for his
health ana comfort, I took leave of him,
and returned to Paris yesterday evening by
the route of Maubuge, scissors and La
Porte ST. Martin, after an absence of so
hours"
LONDON, April %.
The funds Continue to improve, OH ac-
count Of the reported additional loan by
the bank to government at - o'clock,
Consols for Account 90 l-2--Omnium i8
7-S prem. There is another consideration
tn 1t is likely greatly to improve the funds:
next month the reduction of the National
Debt proceeds with increased effect the
commissioners viii then purchase 100000.
daily, in place of their present purchase,
which little exceeds liz cool. per diem.
The rapid rise in grain has already &C.
casioned many applications in Haine coun-
ties, to take farms which have been abaa-
doned by the late occupiers.
Lord and LGdy Byron.-The legal in
strument of separation is signed by Lord &
Lady Byron, and this day the Noble Lord
l.: -. ~,
During the year 1915, we find there took
place in Paris % ,6I2 births (of which 1876
were illegitimate) 5,575 marriages, 80 di-
vorces, and 1892 deaths, OF which latter
4i6 were by the small poX.
Information to SHIPPERS ana Mih>Osvners.
The following letter TO Mr.. Abraham
Ogden, merchant of this city. from his
correspondent at Naples. contains infor-
nation Interesting to Shippers and Ship
owners
",Nahies, March IS, 1916.
awe beg to refer you to the contents
Of our last respects, d atcd the 4th inst. and
have now to inform you, that according to
a determination Of his majesty the King of
the Two Sclies, published in our news
papers, the law first enacted by the late
military government relative to the i'm
po-taton of tobacco, is henceforth to be
vigorously executed. Agreeable to the
tenor of this law, any vessel, either nation
al or foreign, which touches at any of the
ports Of the kingdom, loaded entirely or
ia part with tobacco, is to be confiscated,
vessel and cargo, to the benefit of govern-
meut; besides which, the captain is liable
to the correctional and pecuniary penalties
established by the said law. The law
makes an exception from these general dis
positions in favor Of those vessels which
might be obliged to lock for shelter in any
Of the ports Of this king'lem, by storms or
other superior force, to be legally proved,
rs also in favor Of those vessels which
might be directed to the agents of govern
mcnt by virtue Of contract previously
stipulated with the importers.
1--WE hasten to acQuaint you with this
circumstance, aud beg you win take the
most convenient steps towards giving it
publicity in the United States, to prevent
any harm that might accrue to your spec
ult.tors, from the ignorance of the said
measures" T.. PosE
LONDON, Atrn 25.
We received at n late hour this morning
the Paris papers of Saturday last. They
contain the following articles {:
First Permanent Council Of War.
The council assembled yesterday for the
trial Of Gen. Canbroane, who followed
Bonaparte to Elba, and was taken pris-
oner in the battle CfWaterloo. The pri-
snner in his defence pleaded the treaty of
Fontainb.eau. He was at that place when
Bonaparte abdicated, and did not consider
himself liable to be regarded as a French
subject.
The proceedings on the trial occupied
considerable time. and terminated in the
acquitta Of the prisoner of the charges OF
having betrayed the king, unanimously
of that Of having attacked France in
arms, by a majority of six to one, and of
that of having possessed himself of pow
er by violence, by majority of five to
two.
The President Count Edmond de Peri
g7rd,) accordingly declared the Marshal de
Camp Cambfonne acquitted. and ordered
him 70 be set at liberty after the delay Of
"a hours.
Upon which the Qnotidienne Observes
While we respect the decision OF the
council, we may be permitted to dcplorc
tive fatal effects of the revolution in public
morals, and the misfortune of seeing a
doctrine triumph, which permits sove-
reign and a country to be chosen &C
oordjng to the caprice of interest and opin-
ion."
BELFAST. May Q.
A letter from Spain Announces, in addi-
ton TO the re establishment of the inguisi-