Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-09

mon courtesy, or. one might saw. con,mo,, hon.
eStN demanded; since they were known, 10 be
tue identcai property otthe Americans, and
never had undergone any transfer whatever.
The way III which French journal speaks OF
THIS transaction, IS rs follows -
The Americans have obtained of the Court
or Naples the restitution OF the vessels which
nda been taken from them.--'rheV still, claim, "A
further Indemnity, but their Is less mena-
eng. The establishment which they desire 10
have coded 10 thenin the Mediterranean would
De usetul 10 their commerce, and dangerous to
mo power. W do not set know whether or not
they will obtain it,"
Now, the Journalist knows very well that
they have not the slightest chance OF ohtaiun.c
II he Knows that the European powers IN gen
0ral would not permit the introduction os the
americans into the Mediterranean aud he al
50 knows that, Instead of obtaining restitution
OF tue vessels that had been taken from them
they VIII never obtain one t.,rihin. for those
winch NJ urat sold, and which comprised nine
teen-twenticthS of those whichhe seized. one
consolation tue owners OF these American YES
els may derive from the present French pa
pefs they may learn that the fruit OF these
robberies has purchased Miss Murat husband
HE Young lady, il is said, is about 10 be mar
red To 4 Han ssrian Nobieman, and her man.
ma Is To give her Il fortune OF three millions OF
OF the very vessels inaucStion. As MIR. Pink
neN has failed at Naples, and snow on his way
10 81. PeterSburyh, lie may call on old Ma
dame Murat, in his WAY, aud try the effect
OF his diplomatic rhetoric on her purse no
doubt there is still great dead left in il besides
MISS fortune.
NovcmberS
We have received letters from Holland to
the 2d INST II appears, that in consequence of
different provinces OF that Kingdom being
much afflicted by the deplorable situation Ia
which the unfortunate inha bitants OF Gueller
anu part of South Holland are reduced bv
The inceSsant rains during the summer il has
been ordered that collections should be made
throughout the states, in order to succor those
whohave suffered by the calamity. Directions
nave therefore been given, that in every town
OF these provincial states, committees should
he formed to afford relief, aud on being SO
established, they have sent addresses To invite
the assistance OF their fellow citizens. The adj
dress OF the committee OF Amsterdam is i'm
these terms
4 dreadful calamity of which there is no
former example, has injured the fertile terrific
rIes or Gueider, and the rich provinces of
South Holland. Continual rains, eNtraoriina-
waters IN the interior, which has been the con-
sequence OF these have destroyed the natural
heritage, and with the fruit OF the earth pota-
toes; and every article OF indispensable neces-
sity. In addition to these sources of distress
an epidemic disease has prevailed among the
cuitivatciS. a IS not possible under such cir
GUMS anceS, to Indemnity those who have SUIT
tered loss, tor theirGury IS incalculable; bu: il
|. compatible to assist thousands of our fellow
creatures in The cruel situation To which thew
are reduced by the untayOrable season, and tn
place them in condition to preserve the cat
lie that remain TO them, the only resource ofthe
country people, either for thepresent or tne flu
ture."
after am energetic exhortation, aud an ener-
getic appeal TO the Sensblity OF the public,
the address concludes with stating)- That
the measures have been honOred with the ap-
probation OF the burgomaster of the city. sub
scriptou books wonld be sent To every house
that persons who are unwilling to subscribe
their names openly may privately induls ther
benignity, and contribute to the relief OF the
unfortunate"
In the name of the committee.
(Signed)
81 II NIIsIIIER