Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-19

.-'"poteOH DoHuPuTfe.--1n NE MOrnnT Snr0-
nlcle contains two letters published in the
French papers, addressed to- the British minis
ters, by Bertrand, complaining of NapoIeon's
marsh treatment which, he says, had occasioncd
an increase ofdisorder that must speedily ter
inmate his existence If not removed TO a more
lconSental climate, and demanding his recon
veyance to Europe Prince Eugene had add
dressed letter To the members of the Holy
Alliance, and 10 the British government, in
winch he claims the remains of the Emperor
Napoleon now deposited at st. Helena. con-
trary to the express iniunctions, contained in
The following codicil to his testament
| "Avril IL 16, 1891, Longwood.
DE desire que mes cendres reposent surles
borts de In Seine, au mileu de ce peuplc Fran
Gals que i'ai tant aine"
! desire that my ashes may rcpose on the
banks of the Seine, in the midst of that French
people which have so much loved.
M. hIarchand, the head valet de chambre of
Napoleon, had arrived ut Paris. Montholon
tiad received passports from the English go
Verhment to return to France, and Bertrand, it
was believed, intended residing in London.
bartoloZZi, the son of the celebrated en-
SraVer ana hilnseifof great estimation i'm the
same line, lately died in London at the age of
81. He was the father of Madame Vestris of
the Theatres Royal, Drury-Lane and Opera
| House
Accounts from Berlin Of the 18th state that
There had been serious disturbances at Dantzic.
when the military was obliged to interfere
The disturbance arose from the Jews having
erected booths in the market place, which the
poptace wanted TO pull down the day before
the annual far. The director of the police,
VINO attempted To restore order, was very
roughly handled; the booths were pulled
down, the merchandise DESTROYED, and thu.
proprietors i'll used. The military who were
called in, were resisted, aud obliged to fire
Several persons We're wounded and two Jews
killed.
| LONDON, Aug. 30.-The foreign mails are
less Fertile than ordinary in Turkish and Rus
sian rumours. The private correspondence
from Nuremberg, hitherto SD active i'm the
propagation OF warliIe alarms, is now reduced
10 the SIMPLE statement, that frequent confer
| ences have taken place between Prince Met
ttrnich and Lord Walpole An article from
Smyrna seems To apprehend that Greece will
be long recovering from the effects of its pre-
sent military enterprise, and Observes-,vhat,
unless Russian war should occur, must in-
deed he obvious, that the defeat of the ms lr-
gents IN W aliachia and Moldavia tends much
10 facilitate and expedite the suppression of the
Greek cause in the Murca and throughout
the Archipelago. Our own accounts from
St. Petersburgh by The Hamburger mail,
come down to the 18th inst. aud are decided
| ~ In pacific tone. Few, or no facts, Indeed,
are given but the want of facts is mega
i've evidence on IA subject SO interesting as
the commencement of war. the absence
of all preparations for which is distinctly
acknowledged by the political observers
OF st. Petersburgh, as is likewise the
inclination of the Emperor to preserve the
peace Of Europe. The funds of Russia, and
the rate OF exchange, have rather tendency
TO improve than otherwise; at the same time
IT'S but ialr TO remark, that persons best acqant-
| ed with the state of Russia are not free from
soIiciude respecting the consequences which
| may result from the well known temper and
dispositions ofthc army. Although the inn
| portance OF tile meeting which took place
few months ago amongst the Imperial Guards
may be exaggerated by some individuals more
prone to apprehension than others shirt ca
pable of producing similar effects is supposed
by many to have extended to more than one
regiment III the Russian service. How far
TINS may now, or at any future period, affect
The resolutions of the Imperial Cabinet, upon
the question OF peace or war with Turkey, is
point which we unable to decide Times
| LoNDoN, Aug. 99.-Extract of a private let
ter received from ConstantinopIe by the last
| arrivals -
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July a5.-New rurnours
are again current which give rise to apprehen-
| slons of a war with Russia. The demands Of
the latter are of such nature that l.,,stilities
we think almost inevitable. IN assembly of
all the Turkish Ministers took place Yesterday.
and the two preceding days. private con
terence between them and all the Foreign
Ministers commences to-day on this subject
Lord Strangford possesses considerably more
Influence than the rest and it appears that the
Forte has taken the greatest pains to ascer-
tain the sentiments of Great Britain, and the
other powers, towards her; and whether i'm
the event of Il war with Russia, they will sup
port the Turks A period of eight days (which
expires tomorrow is said, il negativcd, moth
ing can prevent war. have bad the opinion
OF several diplomatic characters who think
! Turkey will accede To them On the Other
hand, persons holding official situations have
| declared that war is Inevitable. Most ofthe
Turks also think so but il surely cannot be
the policy, or favourable for the Turks, 10
come to such d decision. They will fud it
very difficult to- suppress the Greeks, but time
atone can clear up this point
We look forward to Tomorrow with great
anxiety, when it will be decided whether war
IS, or IS not, to take place. No preparations
have been made by any of the merchants here.
and think this is a good sign, as they must
consider the result will be favourable ] do NOT
| suppose the English will be compelled to quit
this country. Lord StrangfOrds, influence
with the Porte will procure them protection,
but fancy we shall be locked up in ON hou-
ses for some days, and perhaps months.
! i have letters OF the 10th inst. from Smyr-
ma, which say, that the 'purksh feet consist
ting of sail, hav6 riItcn Samos, and that
many troops have left Smyrna for that Island.
Courier.
/ The Sutan's Firmon for fhc ,,.;pton.r,,o