Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-18
Boston EDening Gazette
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we have perCsed the London papers.
by the Quincy, but at such late hour that
we can now only give a brief summary of
their contents.
Inc Allied troops not only remained in
Paris but 1t was said some of the Powers
had ordered new levies in their Kingdoms
that they would garrison the French fort
resses, and hold military possession of
France, till all the terms of the treaty of
peace were fulfilled by the French Govern
ment. The sum required of France, to
reimburse them for the expenses of the
war is said to be about 25 millions sterling
and that when this is paid the complete
administration of the country will be res
tored TO the King. Louis had ordered
contribution of 100000 francs as the
requisition towards the payment of this
sum, 1T being one of the first preliminary
conditions of the treaty of peace. A Wen
ma article OF July %, says, We are here
da'ly more and more persuaded that the
Treaty of Paris will suffer several chan
ges in favor oft Allies, and that France
viii lose several great provinces. The
restoration of the three Legations to the
Pope is considered as proof of this, since
1t leads to a supposition that Austria will
obtain an indemnity elsewhere. However
oi~SN Jul JNJ OC at NiiC SiOTlOuS SUI
cesses in France, it is tempered in some
measure by the reflection that the fruits of
peace will not be the immediate result
As matters now stand, it will probably be
long necessary to hold the rod over France,
If we wish to be safe from new attempt
OF the French to proceed again to revolu-
tIQnary measures" The remonstrance of
Louis Is, against the military occupation,
&c. and the consequent oppression OF his
subjects, Gas lately published in the Ameri-
Can papers) is said, by the Morning Cron-
icle, to be a genuine State paper that it
had been read to the National Guard in
Paris, and had been handed to the Minis
ters of the Allied PotentateS-and il was
supposed would tend to hasten the deDar-
ture OF the Allied troops from Paris. The
Morning Chronicle is of opinion that when
Louis is left unprotected by their bayonets,
he will soon be compelled to retreat from
the government of the country. Phillip
vile, Laou, Recroy. Marienburg, Stras-
burg, &c. had surrendered to the Allies :;
ToulOn remained in state of siege. The
different regiments which constituted the
army of the Loire had proceeded with much
order and obedience to the cantonments as
signed them. The papers contain accounts
OF the trial, condemnation and execution of
one of Bonaparte's partizan officers, Col.
Labedoyere.
Mrs. Patterson, formerly Madame Jc-
rome Bonaparte, was at Cheltenham, some
what indisposed.
Levullarre, who married the only daugh-
ter of Francois dc Beauharnois, the bro
ther-in-law of Josephine, is the next per-
son to be tried.
The Paris papers inform us that the
case of Gen. Drouct is already before the
First Council of War. The trials of Mar
shall Ney, of General Debelle, and several
others, will come on in succession before the
First or Second { uncil of War" The
wise features of mildness and hrnness ofse-
verify and indulgence which characterize
most of the late measures Of Government,
forlify and confirm all hope-and the new
national representation affords near and
happy perspective. Mems minds arc dali
" tranquilizing it is expected that the
10y which the return Of the Kings birth
day will soon occasion, will be augmented
by declaration ola very consoling nature
from the Princes assembled in this CAPT
tai"
The Allies, Il is said, re'not satisfied
with the plan for the new organization Of
the French army
The Journal des Debats ofParis had de-
clned publishing, from the London Morn
ing Chronicle letter from the King to the
Allied Sovcrei.ms, Complaining of the mi-
ltary conduct, &c. Of The Allies, as oppres-