The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-15
.-E~-&lSltn-a-
FOREIGN.

fragments eT s1xet(tgefce from i rance.
The coen,enance OF the French body po-
litic glows with evidences that the late change
in that Country is not solely the work of the
army.
A very luminous publication, called The
Censor, has been printed during the whole
time which has followed the entry Of the AL
hes into Paris IN the March of l814. Ii was
very bold and firm under the BOir5ons, and
continues SO un Ter Bonah1rte. 1t is edited by
the two members from the French bar,
whose names appear TO it.
1t is re nnarSable that in the government
calendar, IN The time Of che Bourbons, they
left these two lawyers and editors out of the
list of the members of the bar.
In like manner the Bourbo, court calen-
dar lett all the Protestant ministers of rcli-
gon and Protestant religious bodies out of its
pages, tho they were honored with a regular
and conspicuous place in it, in the time OF the
Emperor Napoleon
IN the City al La Rochelle, the most Cistin-
guishcd Protestant town in France, from
whence came our Lauren. Jay, Boudinot,
Boudoin, Benezet. and other families. the
Protestants were required, in the time of
Lonis ths 1871, to spread carpets in their
streets tor the Roman E .,holiC professions.
and they apprehended that they would once
more DE required to kneel publicly at the pas
sing OF the Roman Catholic professions of the
Host.
The whole FIVE modern Departmental which
were Contained III the ancient hmirs of Britain
ny, have associated themselves To maintain the
administration of n apolson upon principles of
civil liberty and their written constitutions as
they exist, and may be improved from time to
time. Many other departments have adopt
Ell that precaution of the civil people The
MarGuis de In Fayette, the T1se7ld If America
and of freedom. and the pupil of Washington,
has been chosen to represent The great dis
trict which includes Paris, in the French
House OF Delegates or Representatives of
the Commons, as tile new House of Peers is
not yet arranged. 30 far from the army
moudng France 1t plsases, it does not ap-
pear that it has made any proposals or de-
mands OF political nature.
= IS said that several Belgian regiments.
IN the army Oh the King OF the Netherlands.
! had sheWn such a dislike Of tic objects of the
allies as 20 Belgium, that they were DESTROYS
to Join the army of France. While moving.
toy ards the French army, or under suspicion
that the Belgians mGsiitated such move
meut, they are SAID TO have been placed in "A
situation to be surrounded, surprised & dis
! armed, with Some blOodshed, by a Prussian
, force or ourse times their numbers.
Candid persons of the Bourbon connection
give great credit to the minister Carnot, for
his ry manly and able address to the king.
to the nation, ana to al Europe, in the time
Of Louis the 18th, who, it is said, would have
preserved his seat on the throne, had he a.
voded the errors candidly noticed by III. Car
NOT, and had he followed the advice of that
intrepid, sagacious and candid politician. He
| appears to be profoundly. wise, ,uithous anu
e7e.jf. and to be capable faction, in the great
giiaht solder. and very able general and
in1eed, OF the highest rank in talent and in
STANDING ms views appear to be principally
those OF great emil man or Statesman. Ne
discovers 10 wild military ambition, no beotrv
no favor to ecclesiastical donDinatjon. ne
independence OF France and her internal han
piness appear to be his aims.
1t is understood that the king Il ,onis tb,.
iotn) went only six days before he abandoned
i,a;s' into the hall OF the Legislature and
there declared, /or the FIRST Inn for tha
constitution, which was expected IF him =
year before. This long OMISSION and tins late
ACT, prove that he felt that the peon,, ot
France, and among them those of the hipnest
standing for political character. had inst
reason 20 be dissatisfied at his nol,-p.rf.rm-
ance Of the arrangement Of April, 1914.
Dem. Press.