Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-22

had been presented, in which it is stated
that the present frontiers ct France. are too
cEensive, and that to secure the future
pace Of Europe, these frontiers must Ire
mace merely offensive.
Further trqnsLdtions from late French
y PaferS, reoeiped 6y the shin Ne1v- York
Paekcf from Bordeaur.
Paris, Sent. 2e.
We are assured that sumo OF the most
oppressive art cles for Frsnce, enacted in
the utimatum Of the allied powers, are mo-
difis d or suppressed.
The discipline is very severe amongst
the English troops. They write from A
miens that a Hanoverian solder was
shot for having robbed and i'll used his hest
eSs.
September 81.
1t is believed that there will not be a
treaty Of Peace, properly SO called, but
only a declaration of all the powers OIL the
measures necessary to draw closer the
cord of friendship and peace which unites
them.
The Prince Regent of England, it is said,
has honored the Pope with regiment of l.
IRISH Roman Catholics for his guard. The
Emperor of Austria has oH-red company
Of Hungarians. We Just learn that the
1T is added that the whole of this ermy
has orders to proceed Immediately
to Italy. The chanceries, the courts of
commissioners; and the Governors cstab-
lshed professionally by the Emperor of
Austria, in the different departments, are
dissolved. and follow TIE army in it's ers-
cuation.
1t is positive that the retiring Of the last
ministry is not tie result of the dismissal of
NJ. Fcuche, and that there is not the least
relation between those two events. We
think it duty TO make this obse rvation,
to rectify what was ineXact in this respect
in cur number of Monday last.
We find to day, in Gazette, a phrase,
which for being common, is not the less
true The republic has made us acquaiu-
tel with every thing that is fatal in the ex-
Cessss ct berty.' They ought to have
said" They have made us know, in the
name of Republic, every thing which is
horlid, under the yoke of popular tyranl s :"
And to be Oh good faith. they should have
added" The tyrants afterwards became
voluntary slaves, have tortured us in ano-
Their manner under the name of glory 20 In
flne, to follow these men, whom we cannot
too fully unmask, in their last metsmorpho-
sis, We ought to say" 1t is still those, who,
| to-day protesting the warmest love for the
! King and Constitution, cannot completely
hide their odioas regrets and their shame
| full hopes"
London, Seht. %.
| If we are to credit the news from Frank
! fort, arrived to-day by the Holland mail,
| the Turks have assembled an army of 2o0,-
1 600 men. A war is expected between the
| Porte and Russia, and the Russian General
1 Wittsgenstein has received orders to go
Immediately with his army to the Russian
| frontiers on the side of Turkey. Austria
has likewise taken precautionary measures
\ on her eastern frontiers.
| Letters from Paris, announce that seri-
| Gus differences have arisen between the
| Courts of Madeira and Lisbon, and it is
| supposed that England will not NEEDLE in
| this quarrel. At all events, England will
| not i'll, crest herself in favor of the last Of
! these two powers. before knowing the an
| swer that the Prince r gent of Brazil shall
| make to Marshal Bcresford, relative to
| the conduct of that Regency, who refused
F., the assistance of Portuguese troops against
| Bonaparte.
London, Sett. 90.
| The mighty emperor of Morocco has, it
| seems, declared war against the emperor
OF Russia, and the kings of Prussia and Ma
| Piles. How long are these barbarians to in
suit united Europe?
| Lisbon. Sent. 4.
| 81 this moment learn BY Ii tiers from
Malaga, that the Dey of Tripoli has decla-
red war against the Danes, and actually ia
ken sumo of their vessels
| Setttem5er 81.
| Bullion is falling daily in price. Yester-
| day gold was dull at e8s. and dollars heavy
| at 6s. Cd.
| We have had communication from a
| gentleman who has just arrived from the
north eastern frontier of France, and he
states, that great complaint is made Of the
| abuse OF some members of the Alliance, III
consequence of the power they have &C
| CURED. He affirms, that he met about
| 10000 Prussians without arms, and with
out regimental cloathing, who were pro-
| ceedng to the interior OF France to supply
| themselves with both. He understood that
there was another column also Of 40, 900
men from Prussia advancing in the same
state, and for the same purpose.
| Orders to prodigious extent are now
| executing at Leeds and in the neighbour
hood, to provide clothing for the Prussians
in France. Our government takes no part
in it, and the whole is transacted through
| private hands.
Boston, Nov. Is.
| LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
The ship Sachem, Capt. Rowland, arr
| yesterday at this port, 10 ~ days from Lii
verpool, bringing London dates to Sept. q.
\ 'Thev ccrto;p no ,,ol.t.c,1