Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-06-25

The house then dis,ded-For the Original,
motion, 97-ngainst IL, 3S-Majcrity in favor of
the motion, 81.
On our entering the gallery, we found DIR.
Phillimore proposing some additional clauses
in the bill, which were agreed to, and the bill
ordered 10 be read third time on Monday
next, it then engrossed.
A,riral of the Persian Ambassador.
Dover. April 25.-About three this after.
noon, his Nlajesty's schr Pioneer arrived in
the roads, aud very shortly after, the boats be
longing TO the Customs put Oft under "A salute.
She had on board the Pen sian Ambassador aud
suite. who OH landing were greeted with ano-
ther salute from, the guns ut the heights. As
the schooner had been seen for some time be-
fore her arrival, there was an amazing con-
course Of people assembled on the beach, aud
the novel nature of the arrival of ten or a do
zen persons, habited in silks and tnrbauH, with
das:ers and long boards, ia no small degree
attracted the attention Of the inhabitants
whose curiosity had been ,aised to the highest
pitchby the different accounts Of tho benuty
OF the fair Circassian aud had not = coach
heen provided at the waters edge, much
doubt IL his Excellency and suite would have
reached the inn without considerable Difficult
~ The crowd followed to Wright's Hotel
nearly as fast as the carriage. IL being report
ed by some that the fair female was in z mask,
under the habit of male attendant, whilst
others stated thar she would not be landed till
the middle of the night In about half an
boat. second boat came into the barbour and
laudsd the Circaksian beauty!-She was atten-
dad from the schooner BY 1t. Graham, OF the
preventive service, and two black eunuchs.
She was scarcely seen; for the Instant she
Landed she was put into coach which convey
ed her 10 the inn. She had OIL hood, which
covered the upper part Of her head, aad large
silk shawl screened the lower part of her face,
across the nose, from observation therefore
her eyes, which are truly beautiful, and part
OF her forehead, we're the only parts Of
her beauties that could be seen. She is of
the middle stttnre aud appeared very Interests
ing. Her look was innguid from iiuess. aris-
ing from rough passage. She was conduct
ed to bed room on reaching the inn, but no
one was allowed to attend her but the eu-
nuchs.
LONDON. April 29.-The Persian Ambassa-
dor accredited to our Court, whose singula-
rites and eccentricities have SO much occu-
pied the inhabitants of Vienna and Paris, has
addressed through the medium of his Secre-
tary. letter TO the Editor of the Gaxstte de
France, of which the following is translation
SIR His Exceliency the Ambassador of
the King OF Persia expects from your justice
and good sense, that you~will insert the fol-
lowing observations His Excellency adj
mires, for many reasons, the establishments of
public Newspapers he intends even to have
them established in Persia where by his means
printing has been introduced, and is brought
into state of perfection; but he will particu-
larly recommend to the Persian Editors. not
France, stories, scarcely worth repeating tola
nation which pridts itself for its wit taste AND
poiitshess. What can he more insipid, for
example-what more ont of place than tue sto.
Eies which have been put in circulation and
printed respecting his slavei One should sup
pose that politics, sciences, and the arts, are
mines sufficiently fertile TO furnish materials
TO public writer's, for the purpose of satisfy
Ing the various tastes of their readers, and that
they did not stand in need of inserting trash.
h 1H; ISL ANDREW! S1F Be 'NERc1Ar,
Secretary, &c.
Translated for the N. York Daily Advertiser.
PARIS, April 30.-Doctor Tuillie has per-
formed with success, (at The royal Institution
for the young blind an operation tor a cataract
OIL boy OF eleven years of age. born blind. 1t
was done in the presence OF officers of the es-
Enlistment, and Msssrs. ALBERT, ply stefan TO
the king; Lucas. physician to her royal high
ness Madame; NaHche, consulting physiciaa
OF the Institution, and several other persona
DESTROYS of Judging of the first effects of light
on one who had never enjoyed it. The Able
Sicard made several ingenious experiments on
him calculated 10 throw light OH several phe-
noinena relating TO the generation OF ideas,
and the human understanding.
blacksmith, about seventy-five wears old
known only by the nick -name Of Bonrg uinoH,
which lie had received probably from the
name of the province where he was born, retir-
ed to Harre or5 years ago, & lived in barn
seen of him for some days, his neighbours in
formed the coinmissary Of polics who had the
barn opened, and found him lying dead on a
little straw, with = stone for a pillow. a large
which was found full OF silver. II was ascer,
tanned that he died Of hunger by the side of
hia treasure, which he would not he separated
from, NOR quit the sight offor single moment
Enquiry is making for his name aud his heirs,
which are equally unknown
BRIseErowN, (BaT.) Jan. 25.-Suboined ia
the purpoTt Of letter fosnd in bottle. in
front of the Plantation MAZDA, {Corysntine
Coast Berhce) on the 9th inst. The original
FRIDAY, 30th Nov. 1918.
=" write this under the dread Of either mis-
sing Cayenne Tomorrow, or of peTishing ia
the attempt to make il.
:" am DESTROYS thar this letter should reach
Mr.. BERNARD, sen, a planter in Cayenne, and
who beg not to gTieve hmself-he has good
brother my dangkteT Laura, and her little ones
lett to cousols him. i recommend to his care
my iittis Caroline whom l have left boarded
(restee Ell pensjon) at Nantes, and who in los
lag her mother loses her sll-heT father being
very old.
embarked the 1st OF August, with my
TWO daughters, Albeitim de Ia Grave and Fan.
cy, and we have been tossing about on the sea
| ever since-the captain Ofour brig, tue HOPE
(G Esperancv) OF Bordeaux, carried us, with.
l ont knowing better, TO the coast of Africa; in
70 degrees OF Longitude, and in the latitude Of
Sierra Leone he supposed himself off CAYENNE,
when he feilin with vessel from New York
bosnd 10 Buehos Ayres, called the Horato. III, e
| master Of which Showed him where lie really
was-he then stood again to the westward, and
approached near the land has this eyeninx
| anchored close to il, entirely ignorant whers
heis. We were this morning in latitude 81.
a. have made little way since, but az he intends
| getting under weigh Tomorrow morning, and
1 leaving this hole, which he calls the Bag OF
| Aprocapue, am of opinion that he will eitbe
run US INTO the breakers between the Grand
Constable (Graud Connetable) and the land. OF
else miss Cayenne sltogethsr Ny childrep
are gay and nnconcerned: but me alaa j