Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-25


was seized aud delivered over TO Justice"
Further particulars are given from Pest of
the murder of the Hungarian NobIemau
Count Beiiissnay, by his own non. tits said that
this unnatural son had been formerly confined
Is months tor killing huntsman, aud that in
consequence OF quarrel, the old Count ihr eat
ened to send him back to the prison at Pest
which caused him To murder his father Whilst
the parr,ci,ie has beeu delivered over to ms
tce amidst sentimes Is OF universal abho rresce
II appears that the death OF tie old Count was
ha,ied by his 1T asantry with denonstra lions OF
joy AS lie had, himself, been ferocious tty-
rant and a murderer.
MAnRtD, july IS ALL business is starnated
here owing to the withdrawing of very large
sums Of money from public circulation, anil
! in the mean time our financial people are en-
| dcavoriug Is ascertain the cause Of This car
f, city of specie. It's effect is felt in the HUv.i
| Household itself, aud even in lis Majcsty's
| rrivy purse.
Almost insuperabe obstacles are thrown in
! the way at risin. the money due last April
| for the quarter OF the direct coutrib2tion
| something like the property tar,) which has
! become 80 unpopular that it is believed by
| men conversant with tiuancal affairs, that it
viii b.. impossible to collect il at all
| As an Instance of this distress. never before
| Witnessed even in the most calamtous times,
Is reported the exredieat which it has been
necessary to resort to, in order to enable the
| King to set out Tor the baths of Sacedon. a
| collection was made Of sundry SUMS of money
existing ia several public esiablisi,m, uts, such
as tONdl sllnttn. Otlce, &C. NhtCh ulu
| not produce. more than bctwceu 400 aud 800
thousand reals (about i,500l.) aud that small
sum brought TO the King himself to de-
| fray the expenses of his journey, which took
place on the 10th instant in company with
| The Queen and Iufante Don Francisco.-'rbe
| Iniaute Don Carlos, aud his Inianta, remain
here.
| There is 4 rumour in circulation, about
partial iusu re ton supposed to have tax en-
| place amongst the troops IN garrison at Iala-
ga; the cause of tiiiS movement is aScribci TO
the lona arreatS OF theirpay.
They write from Cadiz, that the combat
| foughtby the escort of the CONVOY lately arri-
| we'd from the Havana, off the Cape of St Ma.
rys, would have proved very decisive i'm favor
| OF the Roy alists. had not calm haprened-
| The escort was composed Of the corvette Di-
| amante, and the brigs Realistic, Cazador, and
| Alerta- When the corvette and brig were
| very close to Two eneniy's ships, which were
on the point OF being captured, the wind be-
| cam" calm, and the insurseut schoaners made
| on being superior sailors.
| Notwithstanding the declaration issued by
| the Allies against the admission Of any dipla-
| matte agents, except those belonging In the
! seiEstyled great Powers, some hopes are Ell.
| tertained here that the Ministers ofSpan and
| Portugal will be,heard, in order to settle the
| pending differences TO mutual satisfaction
| and that cannot fail of happening, il both CO.
| vprnmcnts understand their reciprocal inte.
| rests.
| Notso is the case respecting the negocia.
| tons going on between our Ambassador Don
| Luis OniS, and The Government 0f Washing
| ton. Great fears are entertained here about
| the security of the Floridas. and devciope-
| ment OF this plot is expected every moment
| with great deal Of anxiety.
| 1t Is whispered amongst persons who are
supposed to be well informed. that a commits
| sion has been given 10 Couut Punoeurostro. an
| Aaierican Noblenan, the object of which is to
bring about reconciliation between the Mo-
| Their country and the provinces of the River
Plata bot vcrylittIe hopes are entertained of
| his succeeding in his mission.
| The French papers give a paragraph from,
| the Mad,it- Gazette, which at the present mo.
| ment is not a little curious il is worded as
| follows :" As to the great events that have &C.
| CURED. and those that probably will occnr in
| the Fioridas, ii would he in some measure an
| iEsult to the super wisdom of the High Allied
! powers, TO doubt that they will promptly take
every means to obtain information respecting
the motives and developememts of IA quarrel
whica may produce iDcaiculable consc-
| Quences"
BY Hamburger Mails we learn that the Swe-
dish diet terminated its sitting on the Dist nit.
! on which occasion an Address from their sove-
| reign read by Prince Oscar. The Dutch
| Official journal contains note signed by tie
Cours eiior OF State, Appeliss. Director-<5 enc.
| raj the import aud export duties stating that
| in future vessels uudcr the Turkish flag will
be admitted into the ports of The low countries
| under The same privileges, and on the same
| footing with respect IN duties, as Dutch ships
| An article, dated Berlin. the 2lst uIt gives
| the following account OF the late Frank fort
| fair:
| "Thc Frank fort fair, which is now iinishe d .
| has turned out, as merchants say, tolerablv
| well Tor our manufacturers there was pariicu-
| larly a great demand for leather and cloth.
/ he English sold th cir goods this time at hi rll
| er prices than usual, and had not in general
| brought great quantities with them; but they
| had numerous assortment of patterns, on
which they have received very large orders.
| Our manufacturers, therefore, know with
| toierab bic certainty wlai they have 10 expect
| from the next far."
| letter from Rome states, that the Conut
de ST. Leu LOUIS Bonaparte) has instituted an
! action for divorce, against his wife, before the
| Court called tue Congregation del C0nciHo
| Such is the secrecy with which the process is
| carried on, that silence is imposed on ! II per.
| sons concerned with the proceedings mn.icr
| pain of accommodation. Ii is said that HE
| Countess, who is at present at the baths of pi-
| sa, will not employ any counsel hut the deCea-
| SOr HDdrinonii er oDfcio will merely oppose the
! action pro JOrmd.
| We have extracted into anoi her column, from
| an evening paper, statement relative to the
| late Mr.. Arbutlnot, which is professed To be
| founded upon correct information. In giving
| this we would be understood to adopt none of
| the conclusions of the writer; neither do we
| contradict them. We do not think il right to
| withhold what is said with much confidence ;
but we reserve our own opinion, till we shall Sc
| some official information npon the subject be-
| ing aware that no Indirect motive is lively to
| Couutcract, the better means of heinz accurate
| which the writer's ofsuch informaionh have The
| Americans, it is well known, are no Iavoritrs
| with us; but we will not assist to raise ella.
NOR. which may end in war before ue have
some indisputabie nihOrity, as 10 facts there
| sDo reason TO suppose, thar the truth can be
| finally concealed. The affair is likely 10 he
| strictly Investigated, even iu AmercT. The
| cOurtmartiai which condemned Mr. Arbuihnot,
| consisted ct thirteen members of whom Gen.
| Gaines was the President. London paper