Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-12
Translated for the Boston Daily Advertiser from
Hamburg and S,r,ueD D,,,erS

Hamburg and bremen puperS.
MANNHEIM, July 3i.-We have learned
thai Sand is able TO quit his apartment.
utdcubls are still entertained oi his re-
covery. Several suspected indi,idpals in
the neighborhood OF Frankfort have been
arrested.
TuRBINGEN, July %. Y ASterday
evening royal commission afrivcd here
uHuer The direction OF the vice director.
William Soden. lie proc, eded with
the censeut aud in the presence OF
the higher officers, OF the University
TO take into his possession ant put
under seal The papers OF Tie two STU
dents. This morning The Royal counts.
sion left The city with their papers, and
we are impaiiently awaiting tie result Of
| this visit.
FRANKFORT, Aug Lee. DE-. Hoffman,
| author of the German Trmpie OF Fame,
has opened subscription 10 Frankfort
for the support of Jahmand his family,
DIR. Jahn is now ai:Cus;rln. Several stu.
dents have been arrested al Kouigsberg.
STUTTGART, July l9.-As Getmsny
and Switzerland have begun the praise
worthy undertaking of founding settle
| meDis III Amerlca-to favor Tins plan and
| supply The necessary assistancNs 10 the
| ihjhimebt OF 1t, there has been formed
| at Stuitgard company under the name
| oftne American Colonization Company.
| THIS company consists of men of good
| Standing I'D society who unite theory y th
| practice, and the knowledge Of business
| with necessary experience. They have
purchased one million eight h4ndred aud
! forty nlne thousand acres Of land in the
| United States of North America, in Vir.
ginia and Kentucky. Thes poss saious
| lie OH The east and south side oil the Ohio
aud are crossed by the Kentucky and o.
| iher Davigable rivers.
| The former proprietor, man of UNI
deTstanding and experience, from Boston,
| Is one OF The company. The climate is
| hne, the soil iTuiiiul.-The land for the
most part lies III places already inhabited
between the36lh and 39llidegrees OF north
| latitude.
The company considers il as the first
| principle, that their proceedings shall be
1 made public.
| They accept adventures on various
conditions of enlistment. These must
lawfully leave their government, be accus-
ed OF 10 crimes, subjected 10 no judicial
! proceedings aud devoted TO The Christian
religion. The company pledge themselves
TO provide Tor the cOlOnisis the expenses
OF the voyage, either by defraying the
| ehpenSes O' i1 OF Dy making advances as
circumstances demand. In the FIRST as
well as The second case they shall be on
their arrival in the United States free and
unlimited proprietors, and enjoy the pos
session Of their land, for which they shall
either pay 10" price in cash, or receive
OH credit from the company.
| PARIS, June I'm. SOmmer having
addressed work upon the ancient con-
stiiulion Of the Dutchy of WesiphaIia Ia
M. de Humboldt, now Minister of Prussia
to the Germanic Diet, he sent the follow
ing letter IN answer Ii has been published
as an important document, containing the
political profession of faith Of that states
man y hO is generally designated by public
opinion a. filtcst TO be author of, the
constitutional charter so long promis.
ed -
"SIR: You have made me a mos
valuable present i'll sending me a copy o
| your work. | have read il with the great
est attention and with the most liveI,
interest. ltwOuld be very desirable tina
every province Of Prussia should posses
an equally sound aud favorable exposition
| Of its ancient constitution All those ,gl,,