Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-10

boldly told Bonaparie who he was that
he did not wani to reign, and only Wished
Tor \ safe escort or oi tile country. Boz
naparte. adds he, iianied one at his Minis
tiers, who Is now living, and he saw me
safe 10 The frontiers; this person IS liv-
my, and he will name him, IN order that
he Didy identify him for the man he es-
coricd out of France.
II is strange that during the numer-
| Gus inierrogaiIonS he has had, he has ne
yer uttered a word 10 commit himself.
People seem To think there is much mys-
terry IN H. for II there were not reason 10
suppose him what he preiends 10 be, he
would long before ihis have becntrie,, aud
sent 10 the gallics. II is SAID that lie has
IA strong party in this country.
1t has been well ascer;aped that the
person poisoned was not the Damphiu ;.
The surgeon who inspected the body OF
the child given out for the DaupIIiu. as
serted i, was not, and for so doing he WAS
founc poisoned himself in his bed the
next morning.
This young man has travelled great
deal, and has been received at most of
the Courts in Europe"
This morning an additional parcel of
Hamburger papers reached us, from which
we extract the following:
/. TO LORD sIDMoUTH.
NV Lord am extremely sorry that
| have the honor 10 write TO your Lord
ship, and knowing for certain that shall
| no, remain here long enough, TO receive
Your answer, which woulh, perhaps, fulfil
| all my wishes. For these four DAYS, |
| have been iii The hands OF YOUR State Mes
senger, who, on his arrival, had restored
10 me my papers, which had been previ-
| ousiy sealed up, with the declaration that
| might do with them what | tioughipro-
per.
After this, hesaw me constantly writ
ing, ana even encouraged me 10 do SO, Il
| waitedi till the very moment OF my depart
| IRE Ia take from me las | was on the
point OF setting sab all my papers, even
the most trit1ing, in Your name.
This is trap, my Lord, which
cannot tiud il III my heart To ascribe to
any higher person than The man who laid
| IT for me.
This messenger understood nothing
! but English. He had AN assistant with
| him who pretended to understand some
French. and desired 10 read the papers
one after another, and has, notwithstand-
| ing, kept them all. He would have had
enough, 10 do TO read them all in week,
and did not think ihatan individual had
SuCn rlSnt over me.
Every thing has been taken from me:
letters, notes, my sons wrting-books,
deeds Of property, domestic secrets. Off
cial documents of Sir Hudson Lowe and
| Lord Charles Somerset, my journals. and
even letter 10 the French Minister of
Police, and another to my wife, which,
being here at leisure, | have already di-
rccted that ii might be forwarded as soon
as landed at Ostend. They have been
taken from me without making any inveu-
tory OF them, or numbering them and
| they declared it was done by your Lord
ships orders.
81 In the first moment of indignation,
protested against such violence, and en-
CURED for Magistrate, that might make
my complaint to him. will not here re-
peat the answer | received.
AS there is nothing so much DISLIKE
as to have my name mentioned in public
| discussions, and considering that il was
Impossible that you could have prescrib-
! ed such conduct, which is opposed TO all
the legal rules i'll the world, by which pub
lie officers must guard themselves against
HIM, who, in such case, might affirm that
some papers had been taken away oroth-
ers substituted considering this, con-
tented myself when | recovered nv tenn
per, with trying with all possible means,
and by all possible arguments, 10 induce
the messenger who disposed of my fate.
TO delay my voyage till could write TO
your Lordship, and receive from YOU the
confirmation of his rigorous order.
| "This man who detained me three
days OH the most trlfling pretext, was not
TO be moved in respect TO this affair,
though II was so important. NotwitII-
standing all my representations, that |
had not the smallest objection to have all
| my papers looked over by confidential
persons appointed by your Lordship
for the purpose, and that YOUR Lordship
must yourself desire that certain forinali-
ties were observed in respect to me: that
III the examination ofmy papers, nv pre-
sence would be very useful, if not abso-
| lutely necessary, to give explanations re-
speeding things that would not be under
| stood without me that lie sent me in
person TO the Continent and kept my pa
pers in London that ii was to be feared
| that there was a misunderstanding. and
that in d hours all would be cleared up,
he answered me coldly, that | need not
be uneasy respecting my return from the
Continent, II IT should be necessary.
since yon would pay all the expenses
TO what hands, my Lord, have you de-
Iivered me?
On another occasion, my Lord, which
was certainly against your instructions,
was obliged TO impose silence upon the
man who guarded me, on account of his
gross abuse of the august person whom
| honor above every thing in the world.
In one word, my Lord, since hal G
touched your coast, ani treated as a ma
lefactor, and in what does my crime con-
sist? That |, as perhaps is believed, have
different political opinion, and went vo-