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

10y ""O" i'" W appreciate. IL IS Dy tne
contribution that the promises must be full
filed
From the London Courier IF .HRguat Q, re-
ccfOed at the Office ofthe Public Ledg-
or, by the ship Indus, CAPTAIN Calien-
der.
at length We can announce that official
intelligence has been received at the adj
miralty of Ronaparte having been trans
shipped on board the Northumberland.
1t he made any threats of not being con-
veycd from the Bellerophon alive, he did
not execute them. He did not evince much
violence upon being removed, and was,
upon the whole, in a better humor than
was expected.
Disaffection spreads ut Paris, ana with
increasing audacity. This is openly con-
fessed by the Paris papers of Sunday last
which we received this morning. Even
under the kings windows, sedition holds
divided sway with loyalty, and {" though
every evening several are taken up, the
same scandalous scenes are resumed the
next night with undiminished holiness"
Should the Agents IF the prefecture of
police, adds the Journal deS De6o.s.7" be
less Jealous for the king now than they
were month ago against him ? Nothing
is more easy, if they chose, to prevent the
disorder which may have the most serious
consequences. The paper from which
we have made the above extract, is sup
posed to be more favored by the French
Government than any other, the Official
Gazette excepted. We may be sure. there
fore, that the approximations expressed in
private letters OF some plot, or as Fouche
says, some reaction" are not without
foundation. A government writer in the
same paper we have quoted, declares, that
" the most insolent, the most obstinate,
the most punishable of factions, encour-
aged by a tolerance frightful to al good
men, Threatening us with slavery still
more ignominious than the Slave Trade,
with tyranny much more intolerab!e than
that Of negroes, with the bloody oppression
of the men of 1898, revived by an Internal
miracle, the explanation of which will be
wanting to history. We should implore from
Congress measures of European safety,
which appear to depend upon them, and
without which this fine Europe is essen
tally condemned To become a victim of
plot whose immense ramifcations extend
to every part oft. May we not remind
those kings, in whose lust hands are now
placed the destinies of the civilized world,
that the legitimate war they have made
against Bonaparte was not only directed a
ga;nst man shorn then of his historical
glory and become the easy automaton of
the Factions, but against his adherents,
whom they have never forgotten to mix
with him In their declare tions--that they
have combatted in Bonaparte the chief Of
a destructive party, which undermines all
states and which establishes the hope Of its
O(iICnfc .I,o
OF society-that they ought not to think
that this party, so various in its resources,
so active in its enterprises. and so regard
less about its means, has fallen with the
contemplate idol which It had bowed down
to for some days, reserving to itself the
power OF breaking it to pieces when it
pleased-tbat The oniy means Of saUiug
Europe as 10 saUe France, and that France
cannot be saved but by depressing, by i'm
posing measures, the anti-social fiction that
dares to neditate with security new mise
ries Tor the human race. The exercise of
this magistracy of kings was never more
pressing nor more necessary Such is
the language and the c0unsels Of a DaDer
written under the immediate inspection and
known favor of the French government
Whilst it draws so gloomy a picture If the
state OF affairs, it affords an open, NJ dis
gujsed confession, that the king is unable of
himself to keep down the disaffected, and
to restore the kingdom to such situation
as to all ,rd foreign nations ga certain
pledge of our repose," as M. Fruche saws
" and of her own" This government pa-
per conveys also strong censure upon the
administration Of the police, and directly
accuses it of not being sufficiently active in
the discharge of its duty. Should the a.
gents OF the police be less jealous now for
the King than they were a month ago a.
g9fHSt him, nothing would be more easy
than to prevent the di.order ifthe. cjiose.'
rms attack IN government paper upon
Fouche is not easily reconcileabe with the
particular favor in which he is said to be
with the king, and with the important stu
aticn which he holds, and which is really.
though Talleyrand has that post nominalIy.
the situation of prime minister Of France.
But if we cannot account for these things.
VIC can at least account for the incrf asing
audacity Of the disafected. 1t is the i'm.
punity which has hitherto accompanied
them. We hear but Of one person to be
tried, and that is La5cdoycre. Mouton Du- |
verrct, who had been taken up, has made
his escape. Clausel has also ESCAPED. No |
proclamations no rewards are offered for |
their apprehension, and hence many per |
s)rs hardly believe that their punish. |
ment is seriously intended. A private let /
ter from Paris gives the following explana-
ton -" The object Of Talleyrand's poll |
cy, IN which FouChe supports him, is to u
nite the forces Of the royaiists and the re-
bells, to melt down all parties to establish
z unity OF interests, and TO make al concur