Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-01-28
Foreign Extrac.s.
PARIS. October %.

DSatn mas Just removed from US NJ Cou>
! rhery, knight OF the legion of honor. mas
ter OF requests, attached to the kings cabi
net, and very recently appointed by his ma :.
Jesty director OF the journals, VI. CYuche-
| ry was member OF the council of five hun.
dred IN 1896. and was condemned to trans,
portation with 90 of his colleagues. who
like HIM. defended religion, the throne am,
humanity. The exile of NJ Couchery did
not damp his zeal and devo ion to a cause
'ar which he bad been prescribed. We
nave not forgotten the articles with which
ne enriched several London jonrnai., in
which ne defended with equal enthusiasm
and talent the rlgats of the august house of
Bourbon.
All who knew NJ. Coucherv concur IN
pr"Is'ng his candor, his tiisin,er~dness. his
aneeity and the perfect rectitude of hi,
heart and head. His o5seauies were YES.
teraay celebrated in the church ofSt. Ger
man IAnxerrols. A great nu nb-g If DER.
sons attended the funeral, anl all who al,
| 'ehoed were ms friends. Among them
we're rcnark Croker, secretary OF
the British admiralty NJ Dandre. G., .con.
sti,uant u de Pradel, the pere elvses
NJ. M. Poi'sard, Cnrdonnel NoaiIles. ard
Naine de Buau, menoe, of the chamber
ct deputies. ". Couchery has isft a
brother, who Ike rim, suffered long for
| the Cause ut the -hrpne, and, ike hi a. mas
meriteu the esteem of the frIeas,s of reu
gon sud The king.
iANCELLERY OF FRANCE.
| we, the chancellor of Fraace, having
seen article second OF til, royal ORDINANCE
ct October %, 1910, which CHARGES us with
the execution OF the law of the 2Ist of Inc
same mosth, in respect t. what relates to
tue Puoi Cation OF psrioaical journals and
| writings, have decreed as follows:
| Art |. No periodical Journal or manu-
| script snail be published AZ Paris, reckon
lng from the 1st Nov. 1914, and IN tne de.
partmenss reckoning from the Ist D.ce,n-
DER following, aniess IL has ordained the au-
thority prescribed oy article OF the atare.
| said law
| Art III. This authority shall be granted
and may be Withdrawn. VIZ, For the dlilv
journals at Paris, by the director General
OF the police; AM for all other perInd,c,
Journals and writings which sh all be onn-
| iished IN the kinSdam, BY the directo, sen-
era' OF the bo, selling trade.
Art III. The director general of police
and the director general OF the boos sell,
! lag trade, snail pectiveiy watch over the
journals whIcn hey auihorise.
Gwen at Paris. October % 1914.
(Sgned) D'AHRRAy
Una hbER Of COM M..NL r. Oct %
Ihe discussion On the goods ol the emi-
grants was Resumed.
NJ. Nerne'ih &c Poizazlau thought thai
mere was no possibility ii restoring the ya,.
u" OF mso,d property of the e,ui.r,nrs
''nce Il ha1 nesn s"auo~ed uo in t.le dis.
tstrous war against iii Europe. lie shonjJ
vote Tor the ame"juent u NJ. S4rteion.
M Sylvester dc Sacy thought no law ne.
CeSsa,y.
VI. iuccuIt de 3 urerie thought tina, thu
amigrants ,hnaid ne restored not onlv
10 their unSatd properly bat e. that wn ch
vas IN the possession OF hospitals or ain,
nOuSes
Zen. Destourncl also voted for the exten.
sion oftha law, AMI called the s,e...ai A..
.en"on or the government 10 lhe puoii.
junction aries who nave lost tueir means O.
subs s'en BY the revolution.
M RoIrot thought that the preamble Of
the 9th r.icle of the laws was formed IN
manner 20 give an improper idea of the
motives Of the chamber. He was of opinion
the esta,es restored should be subject 20 the
iame CLAIMS that they would have been sub
jccted To If neither sequestratiln nlr CON.
iiscation had taken place He, therefore,
hould vote for the simple law without a..
Dendments.
Lieut., general l4cSEOurneau2 spoke in f1-
vor of the soldiers whose excrtions had
5een rewarded with annuities on the ca.
| Is, which would be given up to the emi.
Grants.
VI. Blanquart de Bllleui remarked that
it was never Intended to revoke he donar
ions made By the government. They would
5e n cee.arily replaced by equivalents
NJ. Tanequy Leveneur observed that
the law did not AK the epoch of restitution.
NJ. Describes thought the property Of he
| hospitals could not be re r. d, as such a
measure you'd be contrary 10 the constitu-
tional charter, which protected private
property. This property had become the
patrm ny nf the poor.
NJ FouqueVauX was of opinion that all
he property in the hands Of the cover
nent should he restored, as it w,ul' afford
an additional security 20 the >urcha sers of
the national domains.
| Mr. Beaumont opposed he amendments
of the committee. After a short Converse.
ton the debate was postponed ~ Monday,
to hear the opinion of the minister of f.
nance.
October 90.
| II is said that France, RngIand, Russia
and Austria, interest them,elvcs mach in
restoring Dantzic to It's Independence In
general England insis's upon the existence
Of different states, viii h shall carry on
commerce in an indeoend-nt manner.
l..