Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-01


ageu, in Paris, is (Engl,sh money) e I66
i3s. I'D. the title of Count, EGG l3s.
4d.; Of a Marquis s. l0O0.-An Italian
lady of rank, who knows the person of
Persami well, from having seen him re-
Peatediy at Milan, assures us that he
was lately in London, and that he left il
only a lew days since. We do not pledge
ourselves for the authenticity of this
statement"
According TO general report, The Count
is one of that description Of persons who
are occasionally imported from Italy TO
sing the tenor notes in some Of Our thea
tres.
GERMANY.
The restrictions Of the press on the
continent OF Europe, particularly i'll Ger
many anu France, are SO rigorous, that
we cannot possibly obtain information
sufficient 10 enable us TO judge with any
degree OF accuracy, as 10 the real si.ua.
ton OF affairs. Now and then an editor
has the courage darkly TO hint at trOu.
bles either existing or apprehended. Bui
prison or a heavy fine, sr both, usually
compel to immediate silence. From u
recent article upon the state of Germany,
which appeared in the Berlin Gazette OF
tbs 9th June, we have gathered the fol-
loving information 1T is stated as GER
tain and ii is said that The trial of Sandt
VIII very soon prove II, that the crime of
this young fanatic IS connected with a
very extensive plot. He has concealed
the names of those of whom he was agent
and he has undergone "a sentence much
less rigorous than that 10 which The law
condemns criminals convicted OF high
treason. But letters and articles which
he couldnot deny, establish in am autiien
TIC manner, thai there exists an associa
lion which tends 10 nothing less than 10
overturh all governments, and 10 poinard
| the thirty three tyranis marked Out by
an express list. Saudt according TO his
| own confession, was, after the assassina-
lion OF kozebue, TO post up setliiious
! proclamation, and TO suspend his bloody
poinard al the door OF the church of the
Jesuis of Mannheim, and Immediately 10
seek refuge IN France--but his head
turned, aud in place OF flying, he s,rove
TO pierce his own heart.
JLr.s !Hc6ison az Europe "A Cork, Urish)
paper o! the eth o. June, aiiHounccs The
arrival on The preceding isy. of Mr.. Mad
ison, late President of Tie Uniied States
Of America. "rhis eminent individual
tsays The Cork paper after having filled
| with great dignity, The Office of Chief Ma
gistraie OF, uDqnes,ionably the most free
and rising. aud we believe the happies,
country in the world, and guided her
counscls III war, with vigor and glory,
and Ill peace, with wisdom, is HOW seen
IN the quality of private gentleman,
visiting Europe. Mr.. Madison, We an
dersiand, Is about TO take tour of the
entire country, and will visit The Giants
Causeway."
MIR. Madison, we suspect, is quietly
culiivating his farm in Virginia Ii Is
possible that, some impudent pretender
has assumed his name, for the purpose
of attracting little mole attention
than is bestowed upon ordinary travellers
but IL is more probable that the editor,
and the Loudon editors who have copied
the paragraph, have been hOaxed that's
all. ". Y. CON- Adr.
TRANSACTED for the N. York Mercantile ADVERTISER
From tie J0nTnaL de Paris oJJHlyG
MARSEILLES, July 2S.-The uorlherly
winds which prevailed for some time
past. and kept out large number of yes.
sells, having finally ceased, there has
been constant succession OF arrivals in
The course oil The last eight days. They
are loaded with provisions OF all kinds,
among which oil holds the first place,
both on account OF The quantity and val
tie of the article. II is moi, however be-
ieved that this great abundance will &C.
| casioD a tall II may occasion "A tempo
fary siagBa,ion, bui failure is impossi-
bic. The oil is in good hands, tile au-
tumn approaches and there is no crops
In The country besides The news Of an
export duty IN Spain, has made it more
IN demand. Large purchases are noticed
IN the last bulletin and would have been
much greater but for The late arrivals.
t,n~ ~ II
be made for the manufactures of our
| Southern Provinces and Switzerland
| We observe with regret that but suall
| quantity OF the Cotton al the Le,ant is
noticed among them the quantities OF
India and American cotton imported has
thrown II ont OF the market and is one
OF the principal causes OF the decline OF
| our commerce beyond the Archipplapo
Ut which IL is well known The importation
Of cotton WAS the staple. Previous 10 the
| French revelation cotton was i'm such
demand a, Smyrna, that il was necessary
10 send specie for il aud from that PERI
Od may IN some measure be dated the
unproduciiveness of this branch OF com
meTce, until thcn so flourishing. French
imports there had already began 10 de
clue, as they had been made for some
Time without any discernmcnt for il is
mol oil The present day only that agents
with more ambition than money are the
pests OF commerce. Ii is therefore un.
just 10 impuie 10 men mislortuues arising
from foreign causes and The nature oil
things defamation is silenced by facts
The depression OF cotton is certainly
not the only grievance Of the commerce
OF lie LevaDt; many other causes have
been assigned for il by persons in thai
trade, among which are The following:
The consumption Of the Greek mer-
| chants hence the bouses csfablislted IA,