Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-23

II appears by the Paris papers, that while the
French house of Commons was still. d.sputing
and hesi;ating as to Napoleon IT. a Mr.. .ifan,,ei
made long aud eloquent speech, Concluding
with resolution for proclaiming the Young En-,
peror, which resolution was immed a, civ passed
By numerous vote. In this speech we find the
following paragraph:
f." In conclusion, address myself to those who
appear to think that political motives REQUIRE de-
lay, This discussion has sufficiently made known
our nrm resolution, to do every thing hereafter
Tor France, and not for 4 fimi,y and if foreign
powers refuse TO recognize Napoleon H. there
VIII always be time to take new course No
person here will balance between a ruan. and
t1ge1,ty millions Of men,
Va 'hah'eI said, in a previous part of his
speech do not believe that parties are so nu-
,ileiOus and strong as they are apprehended to
NC. Inc republican party l sec nothing that
can give rise to the thought that it exists, either
~ the heads OF the INEXPERIENCED or of those of
rpened Judgment The Orleans party! Do
'hey think itunites many opinions because it APP
ears IN admit more chances for the liberty and
happiness OF the people by the guarantee of p-:n-
clpieS and OF men ofthe revolution conceive
II at least very idle TO discuss this question:
The royal party! As to that, I hasten TO pre-
vent conclusion that might be drawn from what
has been sad in this place Wemay have among
us some shades ofopinon but we have but one
tho'lght as TO the end and the means of this par
", and rs 10 the destiny TO which it would carry
france Nevertheless il has numerous followers
MAT am fur from censuring Many of the
French have embraced this party from interest
| lng recolectons, from sentiment, from habit
1 he idea OF peace which they attach to the Bour-
oons, the idea that the character of this family
presents guarantee to the citize of the peace
able enjoyment oftheir possessions, have seduced
many minds incapable of raising themselves above
Their interests, prejudices and peculiar views
and incapable OF making sacrifice 10 the gene.
raj interest Of nation, which above all has nee d
10 be tree, strong and respected without and to
nave within an energetic government"
Previous 70 Mr.. ManuePs speech there appear-
ed to be great diversity OF opinion on the cues
ton OF acknowledging Napoleon II, as the follow.
! ing extract viii .hew
a member. We must leave the care of i. to
our penipotentiares
NJ, Carat, wished that the envoys should re-
ceve orders TO demand ofthe alliei powers. and
particularly of Austria, this child which all
France desired, and which belonged no more to
his father.
NJ. ('esrieres, demanded that all the members
should have an opportunity Of being heard and
that the decision should be delayed for this pur-
pose.
NJ. Regnauh. DO you wish to delay till lord
Wellington is at the gates OF Paris
A considerable tumult ensued NJ. Pegnieres
answered with ferceness.
Nj. O1lpia. For shat has the emperor abdca-
tel What is 1t that could force so great a soul to
sacrifice its power remind yea that he abdca-
Ted because in spite Of his love for France he felt
that he could TO longer preserve her fit had
been IN his power TO have fulfilled this tack with
OUT doubt he would have been ambitious of the hon
| or ana we shcu d have been the most base of men,
| II, without atakng OF his sentiments, we should
have received his ablc9ion to have put the fate of
the nation inro the hands of an infant,
have another observation to make, which /
hope you viii hear patiently but if 1 am interrupt
ed' that VIII not prove my observation bad but on
| ly that you wiil not hear it. 1 demand Of YOU do
on believe that Napoleon IL. will do what Napo-
Icon (. could not
~ Ls.f,yre would not hesitate to recognize Ma.
| poieon H. 1t he was in France, but he feared the
AIachiaveiism of the powers
The marriage of the duke of Cumberland.
fourth son OF George I'LL to the princess OF Solms.
is sad 10 be disagreeable to The British court,
and that the queen viii not admit her to her lie.
wees.
NEw-YoRK, August II.
Yesterday afternoon arrived at this port the
ship Mary Augusta, capt IIaU, so days from Ha.
vre-de-Grace and II from Falmouth She brings
London papers TO the Sd of July, inclusive; from
which We learn that DOuaparte had embarked
from Uavre for the United States, and that the
Allies had refused TO treat with the French Pro-
yis.onal Govelnment.-.Ker. .4dv.
The following articles are copied from these
papers -
LoNDoS, July 8.
| Several letters have been received from Havre
| which state positively chat Bonaparte had en-
5arked near that port in sch'r destined, It is
supposed. Eor America.
| 1t IS SAID that IN consequence of the death of
his Serene Highuess the Duke Of Brunswick, the
English IanOverian government will have the adj
ministraton of the Dutchy of Brunswick, as guar
dian TO the Hereditary Prince during his mi
norty.
The Allies, we are informed on good authority
have refused to enter into negotiations with the
rebel French in Paris
| Dispatcher were on Saturday brought from ord
Charles Stewart at Vienna by Crossword, the Mes
senger, who left that Capital on the Dist, and
! Ratisbon on the 26.h. The Austrian army was
in full march TO join the duke of Wellington
Crossword met Lord CasGereagh OIL the road, a.
/ bout three miles from Rochester, to whom he
gave all the dispatches which were intended for
his T.ordshp
The Kings Heath.--The following isa copy
ofthe Bulletin exhibited yesterday at St. James
Palace TO the numerous enquiries. by Lord Arden
and the Honorable r. Greville, the Kings Lords
and Grooms in Waiting, and the Other attend
ants.
| WINDSOR Castle, July 1.
" The King has Daseed the last month IN mi