Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28

Both these il,ustrious personsges come to
getber. snd may be expected either tomorrow
or the beginning of the week The emperor
will be accommodated at the Pultency Hotel
where his sister resides The king of Prussia
is TO have the duke OF Clarence's apartments.
Blu sher and Platow come in their suite. They
will remain here about month.
| We lament to find by the accounts we receive
from Paris, that two parties have arisen, each
Of which endeavors by all public means TO sti-
rnuls,e the public mind against the other. One
is for the Senate, the other against 1.-THE for.
] mer for n constnut on founded on the basis
laid down by the Senate, the latter for leaving
the king as absolute as he was betore the revo
| luton. The one views with jealousy the great
influence which the ma-shals seem 20 have
over the government the other desires that
the king should throw himself into the arms of
the army. Pamphlets or brochures abound,
two or three of which we have received. One
81 them IS called La Senat ct encore une Con.
stituuon' II endeavors TO render the senator's
odious To the people, and 10 excite an insurrec
ton against them. II depicts them as enrich
ed with the plumber of the church in their do
nations and eBdowmenis, and charges them
With having, by their DEGREES and senstus con
suta. occssioned the sacrifice of two millions
Of human beings Another pamphlet takes tho
part Of tn, senator's, and asks " what they have
done more Objectionable than the nlarshals &
generals! At,least, gays the author, they had
The courage tHdeclare Bonaparte to have for
ieited The crown, before 1t was certain that he
was without resources to repair his disasters
Bot w,>.t did the marshals do They were
his most subseryient engines to the last, and
uatil they found that nothing Smore was to be |
cot b. adheFing 20 his ruined fortunes" A
hird brochure proposes to publish 4 work un- |
der the head ofDictiousry OF the New Nobility |
and to enter into review of the lVes Of the |
different members belonging to it. awe have |
more thau once said that nolhing but the most |
entire oblivion of the past could give France a |
chance Of Being restored to real tranquility and
repose--that II the system of recrimmStion be |
adopted, the publc mind will be kept in a state |
Of tcrmeRt and fever, that cannon but be pros |
ductive OF disasters ii not of fatal cOnsequess |
ces. Il seems strange that amongst the pam
phiets we have read or seen advertised, not |
one ia of healing nSture; rot one recon- |
mends iorgetfuilDess and forgiveness The |
consG quenoe is, that those who would have |
been sincere converts from Bonaparte, sill
preserve, in consequence Of these attacks,
degree OF attachment to hun. And the danger
is likely to incresseil some measure be NOT a
doptsd to check this party amnesty. In a
short ii.ae the soldiers who were prisoners in
foreign countries will arrive in France, & he
majority viii be disbanded. Il cannot be ex-
pected thai they Will At once adopt the habits
OF civil life, and devote themselves quietly to
agriculture, trade and manufactures. They
viii be restless and impatient at FIRST, ard too
prone to be worked upon by those persons who
strive to keep up tits spirit OF animoslty and
these revolutionary recollcctions. The nhu
encc OF pamphlets is much greater in Paris than
n LoadoH-- Tire writers, tetes exaitees, the
readers tetes e1sitees. They are in consea
9uence IN re addressed tc the passions than 90
the Reasons more declamatory than argumen
tstive
Dispatches were or Sunday received by
government, announcing the arrival of Boz
naparte at the island of Eliza. He embark
ed on board the Undaunted frigate to be
conveyed tor that place. Throughout the
whole OF the south of France, he was hoo-
Ted by the populace, and in some places
stoned Sometimes he was obliged to mix
with his attendants, in order 10 screen him.
self from the fury Of the people. aud to join
the cry of :" PiUeR8 ies. BOur6onS :" at O.
Their times, to mount the white cockade, and
in short, his whole journey was one of peril,
and mad in several places nearly been fatal
to him. On his journey he would not. speak
to. any body but colonel Campbell. He ex-
pressed the utmost contempt of all nations
but Great Britain OF which he uttered the
warnlest praises, and said that she was the
that nc Intended TO make France as impor-
tant nation as Great Britain, but the PEG.
pie were unfit for such an elevation, and an
worthy Of it. He pcrseyered in not utter
ing a syllable to any body but colonel Camps
bell.
lieutenant Colonel Campbell, who accom-.
panied BURaparte from Paris, is promoted
% the brevet rank of colonel in the army
g on the continent and in the island of Elba
only" From this expression, it would ap.
pear. shat colonel Campbell, and the other
allied officers, placed in superintendent o.
YER Napoleon, are TO continue with him in
Elba for some time.
The princess Borghese, who had an in ,
| terview with her brother Napoleon, and re
fused to accompany him, has been forced
to quit Nice. II j. supposed she will retire
| TO Rome.
Joseph, Louis, and Jerome Bonaparte, are
! all in Switzerland.
D.faiivs Treaty private advices
! from France state, that the dehnitive treaty
| is in great forwardDess; and that lord Cas-.
| tlereagh is expected TO return TO England
| with it by the LIST Of June.
BY an ordinance Of Louis XVIII, May 8
| his majesty, after abiding 10 the ratification
| Of the convention between France and the
| allied powers, expresses establishment at
| having learnt thai the commanders or inten
dants Of the allied powers have continued
| To require war Contributions, or to exercise
very extensive acquisitions, Be. We, SAYS
this document, have the happy assurance
that such measures are CONTRARY 60 the in.
leutions Of the sogereigns assembled in odr
| capital ard the decree then orders thai