Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-08-31

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thoion. led bye Servants. trand.
S.r,ao,s s NJ Bertrand s. Daugi- o
! ter, in an open vehicle. ans
Servants.
Naval Officers.
Staff Officers.
Members of Council
Gen. Coffin. Marq. de Monteheno.
The Admiral. The Governor
sorv,nts Lady Low & daughter, cou
in an open vehicle. anus.
Servants.
Dragons.
St. Helena Volunteers.
St. Helena Regiment.
st. Helena Artillery.
SixtySixth Regiment. M
Royal Marines.
Twentieth Regiment
Royal Artillery.
The body of Bonaparte is Enclosed in three
collins, of mahogany, lead and oak.
Extract of private letter dated st. Helena,
May 10" Bonapartc's grave was about 4
feet deep, very wide in the top, but the lower
part chambered to receive the coffin. One
large stone covered the whole chamber. The
remaining space was flied up with solid ma
sonry clamped with ron.-Thus every
precaution is taken TO prevent the removal
OF the body, and believe ithas been full
as muchb by the desire Of the French commits
sioner, as from the wish of the government of
the Island. The spot had been previously con-
secrated by his priest. The body of Bona
paite Is enclosed in three collins, of mahogany,
lead and oak. His heart which Bertrand and
Montholon earnestly desired TO take with
them TO Europe, was restored to the coffin,
BIZ: 1t remains in silver cup, filed with spirits
Ills stomach his Surgeon was anxious To pre-
serve butthat is also restored, aadis in another
silver cup"
i'he sensation produced by the death of Bo-
naparte w be a good deal con!ined in this
country 10 rs effect as partial relief to our
finances, the expense of his custody at St. He
lena being little short of 400 000i per annum.-
In France the sentiment VIII be more deep and
complex, and perhaps not altogether easy to
define. The practical consequence OF such an
event may be remotely guessed at by those
who have had an occasion to watch, in other
governments, the difference between a living
and an extinct Pretender. pretext for sus-
plcIon and severity in the administration of af-
fairs may be taken away by Pretender's
death but then a motive OF moderation-a
terror, now and then salutary, of popular feel
lngs being excited in the Pretender's favour by
mIsgovernnlent-is at the same time removed
rom the minds of reigning Princes. Bona
parties son still lives, il is true hut how far he
may ever become an object ofinterest with a
ny great party ofthe French nation, is point
on which we will not speculate.
London Times.
Ertruordinny Speed-Yesterday Daniel
Crisp, the celebrated pedestrian, returned to
town from Sidmouth, where he was engaged
Tor wager of twenty-ive guineas to run from
that place TO the Castle-yard in Exeter and
back again in five hours, n distance of thirty
two miles, over a billy country He started
on Saturday last precisely at six O'Clock III the
morning, accompanied by two gentlemen on
horseback, arrived at the Castle-gate In Exc
ter, ten minutes before eight, performing the
hrsj sixteen miles in one hour and fifty minutes ::
nc rested twenty minutes and took some re-
treshment the gentlemen did the same and
procured fresh horses he then returned back
10 Sidmouth, where he arrived with ease TWEEN
ty minutes within the time allowed. On the
twenty fifth of this month hc is to commence
the Herculean task of walking one thousand
miles in as many successive half hours at Not
lngham, being half the time the same number
Of miles were performed by Captain Barclay.
Great wagers depend on this match.
London Piper.
NEW YoRK, August 81 Capt Sands, of
the brig Charlotte, SO days from Cadiz, in
forms, that few days previous to his sailing.
letters had been received from Madrid, stat
ing that there 'caS every prospect Of Cddiz being
made free port There was 10 demand for
American produce.
Capt. S. has favored us with Cadiz papers
TO July 9TH, containing Madrid dates to the
eth of juno. From hasty perusal, we do
not find any thing of interest in them.
.Her. .4dU.
letter from Lisbon, June esd, states that
the committee had formed a Constitution,
which was to be considered by the Cortes on
the Cd of July. The deputies from Brazls
were expected daiy-on their arrival com
mercial code was to be formed.
The fire at Lisbon was said TO have been
caused by design. An examination Of the
papers of a number Ofthe officers of the old
government, who were suspected of being de-
linqueDts, was TO have been commenced ON
papers were destroyed. Forty or 80 persons
had subsequently been arrested. IN.
FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN.
Capt. Kern, of the ship Acasta, who left
Nlarseiles on the 4th of July, has politely com
municated the following ntegence.-Adyi-
ces from COustantinOple, via Trieste, to June
10th, stated that the greatest CONSERVATION
continued TO prevail in that capital. Chris
tians Of all denominations were subjected TO
The most atrocious insults, and assassinations
Of thc Greeks were very frequent. Christian
vessels lying in the Roads, were frequently
fired at in wanton manner from the shore
BY the Turkish soldiers and some lives were
lost. The Greeks had a strong feet in the
Black Sea under the commando Of capt. Tum-
BAD, and another powerful feet in the Archi-
pphso, approaching the Dardanciles. The
greater part of the Greek Islands, and Of the
Morea had run against the Turks, with ge-
neral saccess. The naval force Of the Turks
IN the Archipelago was nearly annihilatcd, the
crows coa9isting chiefly Of Greeks, having re-
voted 'hld ioiac3 theircountrymen.