Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-05-25

greed as to the result. The Commission
OF the Budget, by their peIsevsr:ng oppo-
stion to Minister'S, have deprived them Of
disposable funds to the amount of. 2O2 mil
lions. This deficiency of one fourth of the
Budget $500 mi!hons) is cruelty perp!ex-
ing and IT prompt and efficient measures
are not resorted to i'm the financial depart
ment. complete suspension of payments,
if not Il public bankruptcy, must ensue !:
there are not 100000 livres i'm the Trea.u-
~ at this moment. 1t is remarked that
the minister of Finsnces, Nj. Corvette, has
not appea'cd IN the Chamber of Deputies
for these three days. by which he would
sre'n to give up all further contention with
the Commission, and await the appoint
ment OF successor 60 his Office. A cir
cum,ance which has not given little
disgust at the ihuilleries, is that the Aus
TRAN Minister, the Baron de Vincent. has
within these few days, officially notified to
the Court, that the consort of Napoleon,
Maria Louisa, is in all diplomatic relations,
to retain the title of Majesty, and be thus
addressed, though only Archduchsss of
Parma S. is at this moment Repairing
TO her new dominions with her son. A
Proclamation, addressed to the French ma
ton IN her name, as Empress of France,
has been circulated here, and sought for
with much eagcrness by the military
Its authenticity is of Course very question
able. Indeed. we believe it is a French
fabrcatiop.--l.advW Wilson arrived early
this morning.-Ihe Procureur General
has not yet drawn up the charge, which,
In common course, he Should have done
a week aeu.-It is not supposed. however,
that he will now venture 10 make It stron-
ger than the arret of the Council of Accu-
sation warranted The trial canno, take
place before the 18th of April. Count Ser
akowsky, who was preparing for his de-
parture, applied for leave to visit his friends
in LA Force, before he Quilted Paris. This
permission was perempsor.!y refused. rs
well as the restitution of his papers !;
and this morning he was, in consequence,
ordered to quit Paris in twenty -four
hours"
LONDON. April 9.
E:rtr0ct from the Process Verbal, restiec-
hng the Exclamation ofthe Body oFthe
Due D'Enehein.
The Commissioners appointed by the
King having assembled in tho Castle of
Vincennes, there appeared before them
Madam Bon. formerly Nun, but now liv-
ing at No. 81, Rue de Piepas, who depo-
sed-
"That in TIE month of March, 1904, she
kept Boarding school at Vincennes, and
among other pupils she hal the daughters
| OF Madame Harel. who were day boarders /;
that on the 2O;h of March. 1904. having
| taken home the above girls to their mo
| Their, at O'Clock in the afternoon, she saw
arrive in tie Court yard of the Castle, a
| carriage with six horses. and man alight
| of a distinguished and elegant appearance,
who was received by NJ. Bourbon belonging
! TO the Castle, and soon afterwards by NJ.
| Harel, the Commandant that having gone
up stairs to Madame Harel's apartments.
| she there learned from the lips of NJ.
! flarel himself, that this parsonage was
really Prince, whom he, IN. Hare) did
not seem to know ; that the deponent could
not learn more, having left Madame HareI
| at six o'clock, whom she left in the most
| profound grief !; that next day, some per-
| son told her, that the parsonage whom she
| had seen the even ng before. was the Due
| d'Ehgheip. who had been shot during the
| night, and Immediately buried in the dry
| ditch that she was even she WIN the place,
| in an enclosure at the foot of the Queens
Pavilion, surrounded by little wall, four
| or five feet in height"
(Signed, Scc.)
And about noon Of the Goth Of March,
iOIO, tiIS COMMISSIONERS, tnleu by
Madame Bon, NJ. GODDARD. and one Bonnie
let, (whose dispositions will be given after
wards,) descended into the dry ditch,
| and having arrived at the spot indica-
ted, Bonnelet acted as one of the labor.
ers.
eve Dug the ground all round (says the
Process Ver6aD for space of about Il feet
by / 3 ). and after an hour and a half Dig
ging, the hole being nearly four feet deep,
we discovered the foot of a boot, and from
this instant we were assured of the success
Of our researches. The Medical Officers
| then descended into the grave, & person
ally directed the digging which was. pro-
cecded in with the greatest caution. =
After ascertalning the direction of the
body, the earth was removed by hand
fu's at time, When, in addition to the
skeleton. ID scribed in the Report of
the Medical Oficers,) there were
found
q" 1. gold chain, with its ring, which
the Chevaller Jacques instantly recognized
To be that which the Prince constantly
wore around his neck, and which was in
fact found near the vertebr1 of the neck
this chain, and the small keys of steel ac-
compaaying the silver seal under mention
ed, had been previously described by Che
Waller Jacques. the faithful, companion of
the Due d'Enghein, who was shut up with
him at Strasburg, whence he was brought
to Paris. but separated from his Master, to
! undergo all the rigours Of long captivity,
first a. SGnt Pelagie, and afterwards at the
| TemDle