Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-25

70. Bonaparte. need not attempt to de-
Gail to you the events which have taken
place since that time, as you will get 4
more complete account of them from the
newspapers. All the old troops are dis
banded, and Paris is filed with for IGN SOL
dlers. The present government has be-
gun to enlist new troops +: whether this 90
vcrnment will tain its situation for many
years, think IS very doubtful n second
party IS spoken of, who wish to have the
house OF Orleans at their head, iii opposi-
ton to the Bourbons. The duke of Or
leans, however, from what | can collect.
denies any connexion with such party
have no doubt but the party of Bona
parte. was much the most numerous but
they have been compelled to submit by
numerous foreign troops. The Allies
have begun by levyIng A contribution of
one hundred millions in France this | sup
pose is the begin ming Of trouble fol. this un-
happy country for Notwithstanding all
their singing, dancing and shouting in the
streets, believe the French at this time
are most miserable people. IL is said the
Spaniards are advanced on the side of
Bayonne, to enter France il order to get
their share Of Pftndcr! The Duke of An
gou!eme went from here two DAYS agc, to
prevent their entrance, if possible. The
Duchess OF Angouleme is here The peo-
pie OF Bordeaux have been Teasing the Sc
Royal visitors giving them balls, &c. &c.
Tomorrow, (being Sunday the Duchess
reviews the National Guards, which are
the same as cur uniformed militia In the
evening she gives ball to the principal in
habitan,s of Bordeaux They think l sup
pose TIE better day the better deed. There
Is no doubt, shall return well satisfied
with my native coun ry-indeed the peo-
pie OF the United States do not know how
happy they are"
Extract Of letter from Bordeaur. .qvs7tgt 7.
receired an Boston.
" My last respects OF LIST july adyi ing the
great rse Of the French armS, and the Drobob;
lily OF bringing about the resto alton of Louis IS,h
The latter event IS Already realized and the first
coasequc ccs have be n the cessation of Hast;ities
The allies arr, how,vsr graspn5 at rs many otthe
Freneh Provinces ms they occupy, and The con-
trbutiohy and acquisitions TO- their subsistence, are
extremely hurthensome to the unfortunate inhabi-
tants
owe shall now have to pray 10 lie delivered
from our dcliyercrs. The Prussaas have a strong
and vindctive recollection of their former suferings
and take mach pleasure in their ret,ia!ions The
Au TRANS and Russans take their revenge in exiting
ana d'l King, but do not indulge themselves in
much personal violence. NOu NAV easily co.c.iy-.
the unpropit Gus influence OF this state of things mn
on our c0mmeree Our ports are again omen TO all
the world-bu ROYAL Ordinance and even the ora
cious tolerStions If John Bull, cannot create con-
merce IN the sbsnec and privation of its Legitimate
swings and sources. know not whethorth French
1o'e.nnent will ever he made to understand COM
merce. but hitherto the Royal, Republican, Consu-
lar and Imperial Admir- istrs,ions have manifested
wonderful Ignorance on this subject.-rhe Ameri-
can trade has been the only branch IN activity for
some time past. Upwards of 1000 bales OF Cotton
have been sold within the last two months.
Upland from I55 to ISS