Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-14

cling by Bargundy to the Loire, has alre..
dy reached the bank Of that river, and oh.
serves on that side the army of the I.o;rs
though several Russian and P,uss,an
corps observe it on the other side Dayoust
though he has submitted to the King, viii
not hear of submitting to the allies. Gen
Decaen has also submitted to the King. i,
order to deprive the allies of every lent.
mate motive for penetrating farther into
the interior"
The contents of this letter are probable
enough. and we trust, if such be the police
OF NJ. Talleyrand, that the allies VIII take
measures to counterfeit it. And as,far as
We are able to judge by the papers tha.
arrived this morning, they are resolved &c
take them. At least we think we can dis
cover some change of System, produced pro
badly By the Conviction that nothing win
prevent the French from disturbing the re-
pose of Europe, but making them feel whit
the miseries of war are, and so reducing
their ter tories as to render them unable
to undertake war with any chance of sue
cess and advantage. The department Of
the Nieurthe was ordered lately to furnish
50 much cloth and other things for the Rus
sian army. It coul! not furnish the GUAM
tity, and was therefore ordered to pay four
millions and half If francs. A petition
was presented TO the Emperor OF Russia TO
reduce the requisition, but the Empercr
replied it must be complied with. THE
Austrian Governor of the department. of in,
IA, Ain lsere, and Montblano, has directed
an account of all the government properly
in the hands of the receivers-generai to b.
sert to lin in 48 hours under severe pen,
alt'es. The arsenal at Versailles is said
to have been cmpted by the Prussiaus
and ITS c; nterts to have passed already
through Liege. The department of Az.
donnes has had q contribution of seven mil
lions levied upon It. Meanwhile Mpzieres
Valenriennes. ard other places on what is
called the Line Of Van6dn, are vigorously
besieged, though they have submitted to
the king. The allies, however, insist upon
Their being surrendered to them by their
respective garrIsons, prof to us that this
line IS ODE severed from France There must
also be additional security given the allies
by surrender IT territories in the east OF
france, an 1t It should be deemed unad-
viseablc to demand Alsace and Lorr inc
at least Lardau, Strasburg and FIuniueuen'
should be insisted upon. With a view to
support their demands by tn force of arms
W. are happy to see that the allied armies
in FL anee are receiving daily accessions Of
strength. 4 fresh Prussian army, 20. OO0
strong, under Gen. Tauenzein, is march.
ing to France by Namur. The Hanse
owns tro ps, under the command of the
DUKE OF Wellington, are arrived at Royo.
IN P'cardy. All the troops from Canada
VIII soon JON him, together with reinforce
ments OF Dutch and Flemish troops. He
is 70 nave at least 100000 men under him.
The Austrian and Russi II armies are al.
so on the increase, and they will be so con-
timed = { n he able to p
and act in strict and immediate concert
with each other. Thus the Prussans will
occupy Brittany and the country between
the Loire and the Seine the Duke of Wei
llngton's army, the departments between
the Seine, the Belgic frontier and the.
Marne the Austrisns and Bavarians, the
country from the frontiers of Italy and
switzerland, to the banks Of the Allier
and the Lore; Alsace will b cupied by
the Saxon and Baden troops; Russia will
occupy Lorraine and the departments os
the Marine Provence VII b. garrisoued
by the English and Sandman ;ro eps, who
WI remain i'll the envjrons of Marseilles
and ioulon; Paris md the chwirons will
D. occupied by different corps of the al
lid troops
We learn from these papers that the
peasants near Bar sur Aube have fallen
upon small detachment # Bavarians. all
most all of whom were wounded.
pamphlet lately publshe in Paris. has
the following paragraph, descriptive of the
bonapaItists - There are men whom
the mrst ciurl experience cannot cure &C
alnb ton who, toimen'ed with the thirst
OF relgninG and possessed with the demon
OF pride. Cannot be touched with the tears
OF whole penp'e who say in theirhearts:
Per'Sh the country, if 7ge z,ust remain
TvRfho1t credit, and uithout Homer A.! I,is
easy to recogn re them by the 10y which
they cannot conceal at the r"cit I of our
disasters. They are seen to smile when they
lfarh' that IN province citizens are arm
cd against citizens I; that town is about
20 be sacked and reduced TO ashes they
are ready to clap therhands when they
happen 10 be told that the foreigners are
preparing to blow up bridge, to destroy
our monuments, to impose a war contribu-
ton on the capital Is it not lust that war
should now select for its victims those who
prepared war, and who rejoice in the
public calamities as their own work Ia
II not Just that the war contributions of
me conquerors should be LEVIED on those
VINO have provoked our defeats, who have
occaSioned the burning of our towns, and
the desolation Of our fieldsl''
Paris, August 6.
General Mutton Duvernet, who surren.
dered himself prisoner, has profted Of
the confidence which this voluntary act
mad inspired, to violate his parole of no.
nor, by secretly leaving Montbr;sou. The
are in pursuit of him, and
seas nave oeen put on his effects.