Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-10
From the Boston Daily advertiser
$ : - 81 fke.1.a q m

racket. Capt. fsu&Sos = = :,
] Anstertiam, we were favored with Me
lof the Leyden Political Journal to Au-
Igust q. Although these papers DO not
Icontain Paris dates so late as before re-
!ceiyetI. some interesting TRANSACTIONS
Es,ave been made from theRl, which will
I5e foand below.
Translated for the Daily Advertiser and
Weekly Messenger, from Leyden pa
pers toAug A, received By the Amstsr--
dan Packet.
LEYDEN, Aug. 4. I
Ertsuct from q prircte letter from Paris,
datediJuiy 26.
Tie appointments to the principal
places in the government, made by his
majesty since his return, vii! no doubt
have surprised you, and are be attriba-
tied oulyto Che urgency Of circumstance
es. The existing ministry was orgaHiz-
ed by Taileyrand. but il shenM be con-
s;aereel as Only temporary, and dictated,
by the situation Of things. This skilful
politician feeling, and perhaps justly;
that the line Of Vauban was forever lost
to France, recommended a reconciliation
with those members of Bonaparte's lie 4
Igislature, who are thought to have most
|inGaence with their party.-rhe king
leossenterl, excepting however some indi-
tyiIuais, such as Ney and Regnault de
list. Jean d'Anrely, who have entirely
forfeited the public esteem. The appoint-
ment of Fmche, has produced the great
est asst. hment, but Fouche had been
the ,fiend of TalIeyrand; Feache had
kept up al uninterrupted communication
with the negotiators at Vienna and al
Though the king refused to treat with the
minister Of Police. who had been one Of
1.-The murJerers Of tie unhappy Loais the
sixteenth, yet the court Jaacourt, aud all
the individuals apf TalleyrandS party,
lcontia1ed to correspond with Foucbe du-l
ring the Farce of tae Champ de Mai
Iit was Fouche to whom was entrusted
| the task of reconciling the anti-royalistsI
to ais majesty. Wien prince Taiey-|
lrand had extofted this conscntfronl the
king. the removal of the count Go Blacas|
became INDISPENSABLE sostoo there was
found in the person of Pasqaier, the mas
|terof Recrests, the ISan who mast sue
|ceed to the pace OF the e.-cpayentlonal
Siontesquied, who himself agreed, that
he was no longer necessary. -ihe Duke
|of Feltre. minister Of war, distinguished
for bis na5,egess of elind, unable to re-
Ecoacile himself to the Heterogeneous
Eu.i:e;! OF 'Paileyrand ard Fouche, but lit 1
tie connected with thc first, and hated
bY the second, retired and made way
for MARSHA! Gou.ion st. Cyr, VINO was
for hagirs siNea to TIE army the fine ex-
ample which the duke Of Feitre hadl
done.
Thus, in tie opinion of the first mi
ulster. the services OF Feuc!e slaght bel
for The moment useful to the King, andj
In matters Of policy. TaIleyrsntl IS all
|vavs goyernedby tie interest OF the mo-
Iincrt. Tka object Of his policy is iow;l
to unite the force OF the royalists an6i
rebels. to blend ali parties, to estabi.sa
an unity of interest, aad to make the
shble concuria preventing any attempt
upon the integrity OF the French terri
tory.
The plan Of the minister seems to have
the support of all til. principal officers
in the army. The commanders OF forth
fed posts all offer their submission, butt
refuse to open their gates to the allies,
who on their part, insist upon entering.
Although the Austrian army, under the
orders of general Frimont, which is adj
gancing through Burgundy towards the
Loire. has already arrived upon the banks
Of that river, and observes in that quart
ter the army Of the Loire; although Sc
3 eral grussian, Russian, Wirtemsurg,
and Rayarian corps are observing It on|
another side, still the prince of Eckmuhl,
WHO has submitted to the king, and even
arrested general CIausel, whom his MAJ
iesty had prescribed, will not hear
word of submitting to the ailles. and
seems even resolved to dispute with them
the Passage Of the river.
General Decaen, on his side, has, Ike
the prince Of Isckmuhl, made his sub
mission to the king, in order to deprive
the allies of all pretence for penetfstinsI
ANY further intpthe interior
The Vendeahs see with equal uneasi-I
|ress the progress of foreigners into the
'hesft of tie KINGDOM; and every thiBg[
indicates. thatif the prompt conclusion