Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-19
TOR EIGN,
IBN the IiaNarh.l
10y Tue UaN aIW.T
[ From the Mercantile .Hdpertiser OGce.J

risnies, at the moment that the guards posted il
the valley were dischaiging their artillery, tn,
horses OF the carriage in which were the Dukes OF
i'amas and Aumont, and Count Cosse and Cureal
were frightened and runaway. The carriage was
broken To pieces. The Dukes of Damas and Coun,
unreal were dangerously wounded and carried 10
Times.
HIS Majesty himself was in great danger. The
noise OF the great guns having been doubled by the
effect OF an echo, the horses runaway AMI were
stopped with great difficulty.
An English vessel from Modon bound to o.
dessa. had stopped at Constantinope the captain of
which reported that he was an eve witness TO the
defeat of the Egyptian army of I0, 900 men, which
was almost anni'ilated. The story was contra
dic'ed by some masters of French vessels arrived
from the negtborhood of Modon
an story OF the British captain is confirmed by
letters nom Trieste received at Augsburg.
Inc news from Spain continue TO represent that
country as In disturbed state. Parties Of Guerillas
me remains OF the Constitutional army tray eline
The country In different parts. The regular troops
uesertlng Tor want of pay and support
Dutch, Jew, named Samuel Bontluy. lately
oiea at Amsterdam, leaving funds to build and
equip SIX ships OF the line of "a guns each; there
was found in his house, IA casks full of coins of
All the princes In the world. month was oc-
cup'ea In taxing out and arranging these coins and
eight days In counting them. This man had for
long time followed the armies ofFrancc visited all
EUROPE, Africa, aud America, and some of the es-
'aoiIshments oil Asia. He was 96 years of age
VICTORIA, May 1s.-The Minister of Finance
having prohibited the Introduction of Cocoa and
oter colonial produce into the free provinces excep,
In Spanish vessels, or unless thew arrive at NOR,
winch Is not free, from import.) The inca
sure caused SO much dissatisfaction that the deputies
Oh 'he three provinces met in junfa, and ordered
me local authorities 10 oppose by force of arms
any seisure OF colonial produce which might he at
tempted, and TO arrest and try any Gus. ON house
oihcer who should be engaged in the attempt.
PARIS, May 3 The Moniteur of yesterday
contains several Royal Ordinances The first
sets forth as lollows:-
Art. i. Amnesty is granted TO the condenreJ
persons whose names follow viz
Gulanme de Vaudoncourt Drouet d,Er,on J.,r
Francois Glouzy, Joseph Flamand Louis Juet,e
joseph Ambrose, Jslien Mason, Jean Pierre
Gabriel Niaury, Alexis Clonier, Bouton. Fradn
Senechaud, Julien Masse, Saunon, Ghauyet- i ,ouis
dc Lamothe, Robert Gaard, Charles Monier
4 hoh'as Legier, Joseph Paulin, Vandernot, Frantz
bouquet, Laurent Baubre, Duriot Secq, Bartlett
Louis Florentin Solomon, Marie Colombat. An,o;ne
Dussert, AnSey, Chapey, Heureux, Louis Marin
baudet, Claude, Olivier Durlresne, BaudrilIet
u uret-Por-Pou jeune, Fourier, Rousseau
Ariabert Duiresne, Gullot, fls Costello. Lefevre
Louis Desire Peugnet, Manoury Petit Jean, Josepb
Baume, Loneuve, Yieux la Marine, Thiriet.
H IeiH"ie, buPuy, Frederic DleudOnne
Roger. Louis Rnssef loan MarieNernar. Charles
Art. 2. Amnesty is likewise granted to the
fugiives whose names follow. wiz
Jean Jacques Ponchou, Pierre Charles Manner, |
Pierre Desire Cornevaux, Pierre Fiacre Rose,
Thomas Joseph Fierre Vissier Dejean, Louis David
Messener, Antoine Giraud, Laurent Deschamps,
Auguste Joseph Jalbert, Pierre Marie Ddier, Denis
Adrien Bazene, Pierre Daniel Lhantelier, Charles
Louis Vernet, Alexis Laffanour, Joseph Dominique
Constant, Melchor Alexandra Vid4rt, Benjamin,
Noel, Barihe!emi Lubert, Louis Joseph Hurteaux,
Guillaume Simon, Picton Marie Leloup, Victor
Joseph Lecalve, Jean Baptiste Julien Million
Francois Lanceron, Jean Frapper ChotNd, Luc
Broustera, Antoine Moulin, Hyacinihe Etenne,
Revalot, Marie Dorze, Francois L'Hospitalier,
Pierre Candau, Francois Guemette, Alexandra
Maillet, Jean Pierre Mussy, Joseph Marie
Qlntn, Isidore Pierre NORM, Oiivar Guillere,
Dominique Duboc, Matthew Aubignat, Etienne
| Chabert Busselot, Michael hilbert, Corentin
Yves Andre, Nicholas Dsidet, Antine Brochier,
Edme Pautral, Henri Paulin Chamarras, Villain,
Pierre dit Venture. Guiaume Toqlin, Jean
Contat. JUN, Panoleau, Pierre ROLAND Joseph
Leroux, Durham (PerTc, Jean Vidal, Francois
Sene, Joseph Quinio. Pierre Solomon, Matthew
Mar,e, dit Mathurin, Honore Moreau, Andre
Vidal, Jean Louis Cadudal, Jean Texereau,
Antoine Claude Tondu, Louis Cloud, Jean Jacque,
Jean Chrysostome Thiebault, Jerome Francois
Hyacnthe Maras, Joseph Arnichatid, Michel
| Hubert.
Art. 3. The individuals to whom the two pre-
cedng articles are applicable shall be subject, dur
| ing five years, to the surveillance OF the High
| Police.
BY the second amnesty is granted to all persons
| sentenced to correctional political offences, in
virtue of divers articles of the laws Of May II,
1870 and March %, 1922 All seizures made OF
writings engravnss in virtue, of the said laws
are not however, annulled The third ordinance
grants amnesty, with certain exceptions, to per-
sons suffering punishment for msdemeanours com
mitted against the forest and fishing laws. The
fourth dominates the Count de Sezc, the Marquis
de la Talaru, and the Count de la Forest, to be
Ministers of State and Members of the Privy
Council BY the fifth the number of the Coun-
sellers of the Royal Court of Paris is carried to CO.
The sixth DEGREES various changes in the officers OF
divers Courts of Justice. The seventh and last
grants amnesty TO deserters from the Navy who
shall return to their respective vessels within
given term, ard is likewise applicable to such
are under arrest, and such have been tried ans
E are suffering punishment.
Major Denham, and Lieut.. Clapppar,on, tn,
survivors of the expedition which lett England il
1921 under the direction of Ear Bathurst for III,
purpose of penetrating into the interior OF Africa
by way of Tripoli and Fezzan, arrived in Paris OF
6 the 21st last. their return to England. The re
suits of their perous attempt are said to be of tin
I highest importance, both with regard to settling
/, many interesting points in the geography OF tina
+ hitherto mperiectly known continent, and the stat
of civilization in which they found the natives o
several populous kingdoms, nhabiting walled town
and cities actually situated where tie present map
of Africa represent immense deserts The public
b, and particularly the intelligent and scientific part o
% it, look forward with great anxiety and expecta
x ton for the information their journals will aitor
n them. Although FIVE months their return iron
Bornon, in frequent danger from mTaudins tribes
e. merely accompanying tbecaravan sstravellers with