Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-17

, 81 ti.sv@id dses can reach by dividing ,he
tHG'i;v 10 he gwen, on the actuai discovery,
iuin poitioEs Is Il reward tor every degree be-
Nohu 81 That tliVN shall penetrate.
Fui iie same reason, II would probably ha
ad,lSab!e tor the merchants engaged in the
Greenland Whale Fishery not 10 postpone the
sailing of thcir ships To Tie usual season, but
to expedite them at once, to take adj
vantage OF the temporary fresh. We are sure
the present pnce of oil ought TO encourage
them To the attempt, lift be practicable.
Prince Leopold has apprized III, duhe ofYora
| OF his iDtention In visit tie place OF his birth
| shortly, and return to ClareinoD; in The spring
never more 10 quit IT,
| The aiiiictedprince Leopold, aftei the cere-
| mony OF HE mterment, descended into the
mauSOicuni, and alone, wept over the remains
| OF his departed consort upwards of an hour
Mrs. GriihthS, the nurse To the princess
Charlotte, was presented with $50 guine;,s, by
| prlnce leopold, the day after the demise of
| ms cohsort, aud then dismissed.
General Jomini, well known as the author
oimany able works upon military science aud
1 Stil better known as the first person of note
who abandoned the standard OF Donaparte, is
| arrived AZ Paris. He is Lieutenant General
in the Russian sci vice.
BRIll 1911 AMBASSADOR TO CHINA.
n few days before lord Amhersi's arrival AT
Canton, arrangements were made TO render
ms eNceiencys entry into that city as public
aud honorable as possible. HE boats of 1ie
in1n OF wai and the lndiamen, 10 the number
~ thirty or forty, were assembled AT Canton {;
pIuGeTS anu men III run dress, were
ordered 10 hold themselves in readiness to pro
| ceed up the liver, by which il was known that
The ambassador would return. While these
| hpos.iohs "cre making, Mr.. Wilcocks the
| American Consul, called upon captain Max
| We'll, aud expressed his desire 10 shew his re-
| spect Tor the ambassador: and added that if
| captain Maxwell thought this would be effect.
| cd by having the American flag i'm the process.
| sion, he would gladly avail himself of the on.
pOrtunty. Captain Maxwell, after compii
mcuting the consul upon the handsome manner
| Iii which he had come forward, observed that
as Mr.. W ilcocks represented the commercial
| Interests ct America III the same manner that
the British Factory represented those of En-
gland, his station on this occasion appea red 10
| be immediately after the Chief of the British
| Factory.
With this arrangement Mr.. Wilcocks de-
clared himself perfectly satisfied o.. ,...c :n-
| proach OF the Embassy, the boats which were
! formed INTO two lines proceeded with colours
| nNinS, about hive miles up the river of Canton.
OntIrSt meeting the Ambassadors Sect. no one
! WAS admitted on board the state barge excep,
| Captain Maxwell and Sir Theophilus Met
| calfe, the chief of the Factory but Lord Am
| herNt was no soonerintormed o what had pass
| ed, than he desired that MIR. Wilcockss might
| be invited ON board, and presented 10 his
iordship. As all this took place i'm the presence
| OF vast crowds of boats assembled to see the
! procession, the respectful attention Of the
| consul, ana tile public acknowledgements of il
| by the Ambassador, had the fullest effect. 1t
| showed the Chinese that SO far from there be-
| ing any rivalry or jealousy, there was the Ut
| most cordially and good understanding be
| TWEEN the two nations
| LsRLIN, Nov. mir. Kotzebue will publish
| at Jena a literary weekly Journal iii which he
! VIII endeavor TO give representation of the
spirit OF our literature, and that of other coun-
| tries, as far as single individual is capable of
| such an undertaking.
La the Bremen Gazette is a long extract
| from the deposition of the Russian captain
| Schumann, of the Industry, which was taken
| by the Algerines, and afterwards recovered
| by the captain and the five men who were left
| on board. In this statement, made To the Rus
| sian Consul in Portugal, the captain describes
| the manner of his being taken, and of his re
| covering his ship by killing and throwing in to
| the sea the eleven Turks pst OH board him.
| lie says he Kept none of their effects except
| their arms, tor fear of being obliged 10 per-
| fornI strict quarantine.
| He therefore threw the bodies into the sea
| with their clothes on, bnt first took from the
| pocket of The chief, four printed certificates
OF tie Consuls of England, France, Spain, and
| the Netherlands, residing at Algiers, who re-
| quest the commanders of the ships of war of
THEN nations, 10 let all prizes made by the said
| brig on crnize pass freely. The certificate
| OF tile French Consul serves as a passport for
| the prizes themselyes-thoSe of the other Con-
suis, only Tor the COrSair, named Rays Amhet.
The deposition was made OH the 18th july, aud
confirmed on oath by the five sailors. of whom
fonr are from Lubbock. The Industry was bound
TO Carril, i'll Galicia.