Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-18

Goblin government, cen though Bonaparte
is taken from them, has ever the means of
disturbing the peace of nations.
Turin, -auy. 5.-The journal OF this city
publishes the two following letters which
have Intercepted together with some other
papers:
Copy oil letter from Iucien Bonaparte TO the
Princess Borghese.
NEUILtr. June 21-You must have learned, my
dear Pauline, the new msIortunes of the Einperor
who has Just abd;ested in favor OF his son He is a
bout to depart for the United States Of America,
where We III reioin him. He is full of courage 81
ealmness. shall endeayour to regain my family
at itoine, IN orser TO conduct il 10 America. Ii
your health permit, shall see you there. Adieu,
my dear sister; mother, Joseph, jerome and my
seI embrace YOU
Your affectionate brother IUCIEN.
T. y have retired Ia your fine estate ofNeuiliy
Letter from Cardinal Feseh to the same
PARIS, June 2S.-Lucien set of Yesterday for
London, in order TO get passports TOR the rest the
family Joseph and also Jerome will wait for their
passports. Lueien has left here his second daunh-
ter, who has lust arrived from Esgiand; she viii
set on again IN few days forcsee that the u. s.
VIII ne he end oil the ehace. think you ought to
remain IN Italy bot recOlleet, that cha,acteri is one
oil the most estimable gifts Of the Creator with
which he has enriched your family. Exercise cou-
rage then and strength Of mind, to rise superior TO
misfortune let not economy appear saeriice.-
AT this moment we are all poor. Your mother &
oioulers embrace you Your aticctionate uncle.
Cardinal FESCH.
Paris, Jug. 2C--T'he allied troops which
were III the environs of Resancon, have
just retired from there.
Yesterday evening Colonel I.abedoyere
arrived on the spot designed for his exc
cuton, where he fell on his knees and re-
q th.eh 81 he
accompanied him after which he rose,
and without waiting for the bandage being
placed over his eyes, barred his bosom to
the Veterans who were appointed to shoot
him, and cried out :-Smtout ne me man
qnez has (Mind do not miss me.) In a mo-
ment after he was no more.
The cavalry of the army of the Loire
has its environments in the departments of
Tarn and Garonne. This army which
has preserved to France 500 pieces of ar
tliery, was at the time of its disbandine
$4,000.
.4wg. l9.-At the moment that The king
was ascending his carriage at o'clock
this day, Madame Labedoyere threw her.
self at his feet to solicit pardon for her hus-
band. The King answered, thst if NJ.
Labedoyere had only offended him, his
pardon should be granted but that all
France called for the punishment of the
man who had brought upon it ell the hor-
rors of war. His majesty was very much
affected, and it was to be seen how much
he suffered from being obliged to resist
the impulse ofhs heart. The king, who
knows how TO unite goodness and Justice,
deigned to promise Madame Labedoyere
his protection for her and her infant.
At six o'clock, the moment when the
king was returning from his ride, the mo-
Their of Labedoyere was in the court of the
chateau, for the purpose of trying her in
tercessiOn with his majesty. Seeing that
measures were taken for preventing her
approaching him, and renewing a scene as
painful rs useless, she retired. She was
in deep mourning.
London, .Hug. 22.-NVe have at length
the satisfaction of seeing list of individu-
ais added To the Chamber of Peers, which,
upon the whole, seems to promise consider
able Improvement in the constitution of
that body. 1t gives us great pleasure to
notice among the nominations, several in
dividuals who by their talents, their brave
ny and their energy, contributed greatly to
rekindle or keep alive the flame of Loyalty,
both at the period of the kings first and
second restoration, such as the Viscount
Chateaubriand, the Marquis De Chaban-
mes, the Count De La!ly Tolendal, and
Messrs. De Sezc and Seguier but as if it
were iated that every thing which NJ. De
Ialleyrand has a hand in, should bear
some stain of his old errors, we see these
respectable names disgraced by being as
sociated with that of Boissy D'Anglas, a
vebel who sat and took prominent part
in that reasonable assembly. nicknamed
l.trp J.. /
-Aug. 23.-The Duke OF Angouleme is
invested with very extensive powers in
the South, and the language of the Kings
Commissioner at Marseilles,presents a We
ry singular contrast to the dilatorness and
apparent timid,ty of the Ministers at Paris.
The former says to the Marsellois " Do
not think of affecting vengeance yourselves.
Be assured that the King and his Ministers
occupy seriously on the subject. The great
criminals Will be punished. They must
be so, because it is Just because that the
King has declared it; and because under
his government the law watches over all.
Let us all wait in silence the last hour of
the guilty approaches, France Will be saw
ed mortality will triumph"
.fup. 2S In tire foreign news, in the
French papers, under the head of Austria,
there is protest, dated Vienna, 18th June,
by the medlatised princes, (the inferior
states formerly comprised under the de-
nomination of the confederation of the
Rhine,) against the decision of the Con-
gress Of Vienna. The protest is couched
in the strongest terms circumstance, and
shows that the great powers composing the
coufederacy have not satisfied all parties
by their balancing decisions. it would ap-
ncar also that the King Of Prnssia and the