Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14

Received at the office gf.he .NSrfaik Puddle Ledger
By the Indus, from Lor,iom.
| FRoN THE LONDON CouaIxls or ArsUsr0.
| At length we can announce that official intcll-
| gence has been received at The admiralty, of 30.
| naparte having been transhipped on board the
northumberland. If lie made any threats of no,
Beng conveyed from the Bel,erophon alive, lie
did moi execute them. He did no. evmce much
violence upon beng removed, but was upon the
whole, in setter humor than was expected.
Disafiection spreads at Paris, and with increas.
! ing audacity. This is openly confessed by the
Paris papers of Sunday last, which we received
tbs morning. Eyen under Tie kings windows.
sedition holds divided sway VITA loyalty, and
though every evening several are taken ilp, the
same scandalous sceiies are resumed the next
night with undiministed boldness' "Should
the agents OF the prefecture of pollcen adds the
Journal DIES De6ats, be less Jealous for tie king,
now than they We're amonth ago against HIM p
Nothing 10 more easy if hey chose, to prcyels
the disorder which may haze the most SCI ious
consequences" The paper from which We have
made the above extract, is supposed to be more
favored by The French government than anv a.
ther, The Official Gazette excepted We NAV be
sure, therefore, that the apprehensions Expressed
IN private letters OF some plot or as Fouche saws
some 7" reaction" are not without foundation
n government writer III the same Daper we have
quoted, declares that the most nsolent. the
most obstinate, the most punishable of factions
encouraged by a Tolerance frightful 10 ali good
men, threatens us with slavery still more it-no-
min.ous than the Slave Trade, with a tyrsnny
much more into.ierable than that of the negroes.
wltil the bloody oppression ofthe men of '9 ey.
we'd by an internal miracle, the explanat ono OF
which VIII be wanting 20 history. We should I'M
piore FROM Congress measures ofEuropean safety
which appear 10 depend upon them, and W thou
Whirl TINS hne Europe IS essentially condemned
tobecome victim ofap plot whose mmcns c ran,fi.
Cations extend TO every part oft. May we not
remind those Kings IN whose just hands are now
placed the destnies OF the c,vilized world. that
the legitimate war they have made against Bo.
napar.e was not only directed against man
shorh then of MS historical glory and become the
easy autOmaton of the factious but AGAINST his
adherents whom they had never forgotten to max
with hihi III their declaratiOns--that they have
combatied with Bonaparte the chief of deslrtic-
1--we party, winch unaerrn,nes al states and which
establishes the hope offs odous success upon the
general dissolution of socie,y--that they oupnt
not 10 ulink Ihat this party, so various m It's re.
sources, so active IN its en- erprzcs aud so regard
less about itsmeans, has fallen with the conteInpt,.
bic .dolwhch thad touchdown TO forsome DAYS
reservns 10 Itself ihe poweroi breaking 1t TO PIC
ces when plea ed--that the only mems of saw
cannot be saYcd but b. REFRESHING, by .niposme
measures, tie ar,i.socal factiont ai dares tomcdi
taie VAN security new ih,ser.es for tie human
race. lie exercise ofth5 M gistracy Of kings
Was never more PRESSING nor more necessary %
such ls ule language ard the counsels of paper
written under the immediate inspection and
known favour Of the French government. whist
It dra~s ~ gloomy picture of tie state of at
fairs, = alof Is an open, undissIised confession,
that the king ~ unable of himself keep down
the disafccicd and to restore the kin gdom to such
a situation as TO afford foreign NATIONS {" GER
tam pledge of our Tepose" as NJ. Fouche says,
" and other own" Thisgovernnent p per con-
veJs also strong censure upon tie admmlstra-
ton of the police, and directly accuses IT OF not
Beng sufficiently active the discharge of its I
duly. Should the agents Of Tie police be less
Jealous now for the king than they were month
ago GycinsthIm, nothing would be more easy
than 70 prevent the disorder It they chose"-- /
Tins attack ~ government paper 1pon Fouche
IS not easily rccOacIabie with lie particular favor
which he IS sad % be with tie King, and with |
the important situation winch lie holds, and |
winch IS really, though Taiieyrand has tai post
NORMALLY, the situation OF prime minister Of
France. Bat II we csunO account for these !
things We can a, least account for the increasing
az. laciiy Of tic d.sahected u IS The impunity
which hss hitherto companied them We hear !
OF but one person 20 be tired, and that IS LAbc- !
L9ytits huutoU DNNtlIOig WHO llau DeGn taken I
up, has made his escape. Cl2usei has also escap-
ed NO proclamation no rewards are offered tor !
Their spprei enson, end hence many persons can
hardly believe that their Punishment IS seriously |
INTENDED A private ietter from iar.s gives Tie !
.OiloWug explanation " the object % Taller |
rsnds policy ~ which Foucle supports HIM, IS /
10 unite the force oftke royalists and The rebels,
10 melt dswn all parties, 70 establish an unity Of
interests and 70 make all concur IN preventing g.
ly attempts against the integrity OF the kingdom
Z inc plan Of dc minister appears to be supported
BY al TIE chefs ofihe army. The commandments
1t the strong places ~ offer their submission,
put refuse 10 open their gates - ihe allies, who
N Their SIDE, insist upon taking possession Of
hem. Though uie AnsiFEn army under general
lrinoni, WI oh IS advancing by Burgundy to the
..oire, hiss already reached che bank Of that RI
'cr, and observe on that side the army of the
oiTc---though several R,issian and PrissiaIt
- s ss'zYSGi 90 The sAsr SIDE, Dsysrst tho