Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-04

or G.. CocAbarn, who had been entrus-
ted with part OF the Project. in his late in
tercourse with Boaaparte. expressed "A
strong wish To know by what means De
Kolly had been discovered and arrested,
end the true circumstances of the affair so
Totally urNo"wa In England, addirg that if
no motive OF state policy interviewed he was
anxious 10 hear the whole disclosure. Boz
nSnarte realty cons en,eI, and told him
that De Kolly arrived IN Paris and lived
IN tne greatest @bscari,y. lress=j shabby,
aud only cat his uaesls at cheap cook shops
IN the suburbs. However, he WAS NOT
satisfied with the common wine served up,
aud asked for the best Bordeaux, for
which he paid five francs per bottle. This
contrast of poverty aud luxury excited
suspicion in the waters of two houses he
thus feequented, anu bclng in the pay Of
the Police. they immediately sent in 4 re-
port. Koliy was watched and soon after
wards seized with all his papers. Bona
parte sad. he then procured a person, as
nearly resembling Kolly as could be found,
To carry on the Euslsh stratagem, under
the hope that Ferdnand would have fallen
into the trap ; and wish all the original Gre
dentiais, this agent of the French Police
went TO the Castle ct Valancay, under
pretexts OF selling some trinkets. Ferdi-
nand. however, said Bonaparte, was too
great coward to enter into the views
pro->.'sed to him but Instantly gave infor-
NATION of what had been communicated to
his FIRST Chamb riaio, Amazags, in letter
written to Mr.. Berthemy, Governor of the
Caste.-By this means, Ferdinand escaped
being placed at the mercy Of Bonaparte,
whose inteiIsicn was 10 intercept him liz his
fight.
London, Juiy II.
Monday last about fifty golfers arrived
at Chester, FROM the neihhborhood of VOL
verhampton, drawing Wagon loaded
with coal, with the professed Intention of
obtaining relief from the benevolent inha-
bitants of the towns aud llages through
which they passed on their way 60 liver
poo'. Information having been given to the
magistrates of that city, OF their approach,
Aldermen Evans, Bowers, aud Bedward,
attended by Mr.. Finchett, the Deputy
Town Clerk, met them in the suburbs of
the city on being informed who they
were, the men immediately pulled off their
hats, and paid great and respe ctful atten-
ton, while the magistrates addressed them
on the llegal;ty and dangerous tendency OF
their proceediugs-they told them, that al
though they well knew and lamented the
temporary distresses of the country, and
OF their business ard district particularly,
they would not permit this mode of relief,
whilst it might legally and more effectualIy
lie had in their own parish, where their
own situation & circumstances are known
they therefore earnestly entreated them
to return pcaceab y to their respective
homes, and they would take the Goals, &
give them money to detray their expenses
on the road but If they attempted to go
into the city, they should be opposed, and
punished to the utmost severity of the law.
This hrm, though conciiiating conduct, had
the desired effect the men consented to
return. The magistrates ordered 2Ol. to
be given To the men, and horses to be bro't
to draw the Wagon ioad of Goals to the
1ntirmary, which was done accordingly.
From the Boston Daily .ddvertiser, .4u>
gust 90.
By the arrival last evening, of the ship
Courier, capt. Prince. from Liverpool we
have received Liverpool papers to the 18th
nit. and London 10 the l7th.
The Duke Of Wellington was still in En-
gland. The object Of his visit had net b en-
announced, but it was reported at Paris
that he was the bearer of treaty signed
ny LOUIS ANlit. on the ZTth OF June. IL
was asserted that his absence from Paris
was not to last more than IS days.
On the 18th Of July, the freedom of the
city of Lo.don WAS presented 20 the Dukes
OF Kent, Sussex and Gloucester. and the
Prince of SAKE Cobourg.
The market for cotton, at London, July
IL, was improving, the demand continuing
extensive, forexport aud home consump-
ton. ) ,les--150 Bernains, IS ID so Bahi-
as, 231 $50 B ,weds, l9d /; 100 Grenadas,
2l4 a 25t 200 Bcnga's, il the warehouse,
lG4 a 49,. Sales would have been more
extensive, if the holders had not advan-
ced.
Various parts Of Holland were suffering
greatly from an iDundAtion. Many OF the
dykes were overlooked, and vast tracts of
and were under water. The crops were
cstirely destroyed.
lie Pirates, according to an article from
Naples, have alre .dy felt the vengeance of
the Christian arm. Il Neapolitan ship of
tie line and two frigates are sid to
have had an encounter with a squadron of
pirates, which they defeated completely.
a barbarian corsa;r has been sunk before
q r,et,a.
MIR. Galatin, our Minister to France,
arrived at Paris July b. II was rumorcd
that an exchange cf notifications of trea-
ty of conn cree between the u. ). and
Russia, was to be mad al Paris.
London, Juiy II.
The Mont UT contains despatch from
the British Vice Consul at Trepani in ST.
city to the Vlce-Con al in Palermo. giving