Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-04


canopy. The Bishop of Malo said the
High Mass. The music was executed by
the Kings Band. The Psalm ErnHdiat
was sung by the whole assembly with be-
coming piety and tervour.
The Members of the two Chambers
were placed in the Choir, in the Nave in
front Of the Choir.
The Duke of Cambridge and Mr.. Can
ming WAS present.
Prince Talleyrand has arrived at Paris
from Valencay, to be present at the open
ing ofthe Sessions.
\ boatman of Grand Kemps, on the
Rhine, found on the Esd of October, Il
floating bottle, containing note i'll Latin,
as follows:
sc IL him RHO shcH fad tiis letter.
g am captive in prison, at l.auiFcn-
borg on the Rhine my dungeon is sub
terranean: nor does he who is now in
possession of this paper know the place.
i cannot write more, because | am IL
gorously and cruelty confined.
S. HANES SpRANCIO."
Naples, Oct. IS.
Mr.. Pinckncy has taken leave of our
Sovereign, and has set outfor St. Peters
burgh. There is every reason to believe
that all the differences between the Uni
ted States and our Court are terminated.
Our honor has received no stain, and il
could receive none under Prince who is
fully conscious of,he dignity ofhis crown
and the rank which his dynasty holds i'll
Europe.
Austria has shown upon tins occasion
that she was ready to support our just
pretensions. 1t is thought that a treaty
between our Court and the United States
ho - hnpr, ,N.N.NNeaI sNt,H t;,uftt will no ~
~ advantageous to us. Advantages have
been guaranteed to the Americans in the
Ports ofSicily.
Our affairs with the Ceurt of Rome
seem 10 take favorable turn. A Jour
ney is spoken of, IN which the Pope and
our august Monarch will meet on the
frontiers Of their States. We hear no
rlore of the departure OF the Royal Fami-
" ofSpain.
II is thought the works going on at
Chioia have some other object than the
residence OF his Majesty King Charles
". The Emperor of Austria is expected
i'll February.
The money Which came from Algiers
was very seasOnabie, for it served TO pay
the foreign troops. His Majesty, to spare
his subjects, imposes upon himself all
sorts of privations, and the people pay
him with loyalty and love for all his sa
crificeS.
We mentioned the death of the King
of Nuremberg yesterday. No order for
a general mourning has yet been issued.
It's probable that the death of this Sove-
reign. who did not stand in the highest
possible estimation among his subjects,
viii put an end to the political squabbIes,
which have long agitated his Kingdom
The States of Wirtembcrg, as the repre-
sentatves of the people are there called,
have struggled most mantully for free
Constitution for the last two years.
II has been agreed by the Allied Pow
ers that Portugal shall receive Il share of
the French contributions. The principle
on which this has been decided seems
perfectly reasonable.
Orders were Yesterday issued for the
Royal Yacht TO be got in readiness with
all possible speed, to proceed TO Calais.
10 bring over 10 England fhe Grand Duke
Nicholas, brother 10 the Emperor of Rus
STA. ST. Adams House, in Stafford
place, which was occupied by the Arch
dukes of Austria, is preparing for the re-
cepiion Of his Imperial IIighness during
his stay in England.
All the reports about the escape Of Be-
naparte, or attempts to enable him 10 es
cape, are unfounded, arising in one shin
misunderstanding another at sea.
THE FUNDS.-in our publications Of
Tuesday. we stated, that powers ofattor-
ney for the sale ofvery considerable sums
OF South Sea Stock have been received
from Holland by the Dutch House i'm Lon
don instead of "South Sea Stock, read
Old and New South Sea Annuities.
Yesterday being the first day of Tie
quarter, the Commissioners for liquidat-
ing the National Debtbegan to purchase
100000. per day for that purpose The
last quarter they only purchased 90, OO0I.
per day, which made stock shade bet
ter.
London, Nor. 1.
The, Corn Market in Mark Lane, de
clined very considerably on Monday
The large arrivals of foreign Grain have
alarmed the great holders, who were
IN consequence very anxious TO effect
sales.
We have the satisfaction TO learn. from
intelligent persons who have lately visited
the principal corn districts, that the o.
farms excited by interested spectators of
an approaching scarcity, are totally I'M
supported by the result of the harvest
Il IS admitted that the quality OF the grain.
this year, is generally inferior TO that Of
more genial seasons but i'm point of
quantity, 1t rather exceeds than falls short
OF an average. Operative and exprrien-
ccd men deny not tllis, and surely their
authority IS more to be relied OH than tl,at
OF dealers and spectators. Nor OUGHT
we but gratefully to remember. that last
1 q tf,r ..tal. u. a.