The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-04
FROM 4 LONDON PAPER.
FoycHE, THE Elk MINISTER
OF POLICE

NOT long since, the minister observed to Roma.
Parte, that he thought he could open nepocia
.ion Tor peace with the British government, and
ms imperial majesty would allow him, he
ShPioy person tor that purpose, but that
NC wished to carry 1t on in his own way ana that
ne did not wish to be directed in any way by
me minister to foreign affairs to which Bona
PSf'e sssented Fouche, it seems emDioyed ;.
person OF the name of Overhard,s VINO wen, ior
mat purpose To Amsterdam, and communicated
ii' mission To lMessrs Hopes, who were to make
me wishes OF the French minister known q,
tner correspondents, Messrs Barring. & Co -.
guessing them TO make the desired COMMUNE.
ioi 20 me Marquis Wellesley Overheard Ger.
AMY made Inc communicative, to Hapes' and
".ey 10 baring, but we all well assured tina,
essfs oar.'.s did not make any CON .nun,c tion
-" .'i.' su JSc' 10 our minister for Foreign af
sense, az they muat have been CONVINCED fba, no
peace ought to be made with the Ass 4.sin of the
continent. 1t was very natural thar Bonanar,e
s'' Q. ..;s W nat turn the ne
s"ciatlon had taken ;--Fouch., of course s,id
,Sae efot ane a3aire nsdnqaee.'' Bonaparte
~aneeo 10 know who the Enlissare was on that
OCCASION Alter much faultering. Fouche s,;d
II WAS OVERHEARD Bonsparte became tnrio.,s
ne uesirsd TO nave him arrested co which r..
ooJ c'ea, saying, that such conduct waaShat of
ne government OF Turkey, and that he woul not
ign any order for Overhard's arrest TINS ,e-
'''tSice OF fouche made Bonaparte furious
were sent to the Prsfet de Police Tor Il. 4
pu.pose, ana overheard has ever since bcso
lose prisoner an tue Chateau de Yincenues -
fouche was from that momen, con igned ar
.ne care OF two of Bonapafte's Aides de Csmn
"ouiIon and Bertrand, & was not allowed lo r..
.uih 10 his Motel, but renamed at St Cloud Tie
,eAl morning bonaparte sent Savary to fou he.
,S iiiHi TO give up certain instructions
Gu mao rom h'm, relating to the arresta, o.
VI or george Kumbold, his order to arr
i'ro Lauderdale, and great number of O; he 8.
-Fouche said, they were all burnt. =. ~.
- improper to remain in the arcEi, es of any
munster Sayary was iRmediatel, dspa tcbed
To FarIs and installed in the hotel Of the INNS
yer OF foice. Madame Fouche, ant; family. ". re
9phSed TO quit OH the same day; the m,nisicr
was allowed to go to his country seat 10 |. ae,es
ion f"iS' "here he went IN SOLITARY
carriage, accompanied by his wife and tie "
general Psrrain, the noted Septemberser. vino
vas president Of the military commission AT LIZ
2ns when Fouche was pro. consul there with
coliot D'Herbois, in the time Of Rob splcrre.
soon after Touches arrival at his country seat
ne feceiyed an order to go to AK Chs Seaato
'eneJ ne was NOT there long ere he was ar
iesteu ny iouf8 Il aTnses, and conveyed TO
.narSeiiles, and confined in tort From thence
ne was taken away about six weeks ago. and
ms wife even does not know where he is some
suppose hin to be IN the Isle de St. NJ arguerItc
ana others IN the Chateau de Vin.ennes i; q. We
~ probable that be has, taken soEbe air Haki-
eHne Great as have been the crimes Ut F1uche
IN the times OF Robespierre, lie certainly in the
Tune OF . Jnaparte prevented much mischief
Mr.. Goldsmith, in his "Ca6.set of Bonabayte !"
positively asserts that Fouche was the cause OF
SIR George Rumbod's being liberated, and that
II was he who prevented foolish mad decree
OF Bonsparte, declaring Mr. Canning to be an
outlaw, at The time when a decree passed, dc.
ciarIng Mr. Stein, the Prussian minis err an Out
law, and ordering the French military 10 shoot
nm wherever he may be found The same a,,.
thor likewise says, that coDversing with him ON
the affair Of tie due D'Enghien FotIche SAID.
2He IN coup de /zsfI inatiiennent iache 30 1t is
necessary to observe, that Foucne had for se.e
RAJ years private secretary OF the name of Ma
,hacheau, many years an emgrant in this coun-
wy about twelve months ago Bonaparte de
sired Fouche % dismiss his secretary. A. he was
known to be too partial TO England Howe.
yer he was appointed commisssry general of DO
lice at Lyons
a celebrated FowafsssSy, who was Ia.elv
ruined by BUnNpaIte SIZE MIR Coidsmth's scs
cfet History OF the Cabinet Of Bonaparte.
COPY.
Inc Records Of Sn,ences hronounced in
me {7fgH Court If fd11t~oLfty 10, Ri. ro..