The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-06
LOUIS.
BosroN Aug. ~.
.TIfE I.AI'E NRNNs

III LIN ~ ~ FsNRS.
by the ship MARY & SUSAN. from LIVER
pool, we were favored with files of Iondoa
papers to the evening of the 22d nit. and
have crowded our columns with tier interes-
ting contents.
The Courier" which up to the time Of
b's surrender, was strenuous for having hin,
quito death, when caught has changed ms
opinion, and IS now an advocate for his life.
1t 1t IS true that the Minister'S are considering
ct place OF confinement for him, II IS evidcne
he is 10 be spared. One report is, that he was
tn be sent to Dumbarton Castle anothcr
that the Island OF 81. Helena, is decided on
Tor his residenre; third mentions Sheer
ness.
IL appears that Information has been Or
tanned, or IT has been suspected by the pres
mt government OF + ance, that lust hetor.
NApoleon's departure from Paris, stock waA
ed to furnish hun with funds for his SUR
aeqnent splendid support, if he reached his
contemplated destination.
Inc Auied forces i'll great numbers have,
entered France ar various points, and A larpe
portion has pressed towards Paris. Renforca-
ments were still regularly sent from Eneland
and from 5000 to 5000 troops, which had
Just arrived from Canada, were ordered IN
the Continent. The number OF hostile troo,ss
on the French TERRITORY, was estimated ar
from 100000 TO 100000. Some places still,
held out-and some lighting had occurred
up to the last dates.
Much more irritation exists now on. all sides
than when France was last invaded. Then
the Ahles believed that moderation was their
best policy. The nation was spared as far as
possible. The crisis passed easily. Lonis
was restored Napoleon and his family Dro~
Wded Tor. q general amnesty .p-oclained
The invaders retired, and left the new oov.
eminent IN the fail ti;le OF successful ex0er-
iment." Commerce, agriculture and mann.
tactures revived--hun,an blood ceased To
iow---and the domestic circle was no lonoey
10 'oe miserable by lmpresSments for the land
seEViee, The army bad every priviIedge
but that 1T lighting. But NApcieon reu,,ned
from ittoa, and how dreadfully was the scene
changed Every thing was reversed.
a sanguina-y struggle has occurred and
better prospect againopens but the. view
is still o5structed By clouds. ,rhe Allies an
pear to have changed their poicy--to estimate
the people dlf:rentiy--to conceive they ,nnst
be deprived of the power of disturbing the
world asain-and to think some degree Of re,
sentiment pr per tor their toll, cxpehce and
disappointment; and Academia. cxasDerati-.
ohS may Garry tais resentment further than
intended '''i
r QUESTIONS Of MONEY and provisions have
been levied on MANY towns. Frarce &c al;
geo to support In foreign tioops3 This is in
i,aitattcn Of NaPoleon's practice in Austria.
Prussia, &c. I'D
The London editors strongly reco7Amend
that the statues and pictures, piundered from,
Other nat oas, and with which i3oaaparte en-
riched tine Museum of Paris, siieuld all b. re-
cII'hiea anu Carried home by taeir orlginaI
The " Courier" is for completely d;s.rm-
ing rance AMI taking away 5 ne of her
frontier Frovinces-as tie Emperor was &C =
he su1lued.
Some towns between Paris and the frontier.
where soldiers Ct the Allies lave been massa.
CFee'i, have Dc en- given 10 piliage or have been
oes,roy e,L--and the desperate, but useless re-.
sstance which has been made at esr,ain pf.,
ces' mas tented greatly 20 augment the ms.
fortunes Of the country.
=, 4ne quarreis b tween the RoyaIists and
hs'olnt'cnists have produ ed many scenes dis
'FeSshg y humanity but which the Partisan
va, - . RON motives Of policy, mention as
o'DiY @S possible There are in different
p ''tS OF rance, several " Free Corps" as
they call themselves which infcrrupt the ~
emy's communicative 8, harrass their rear
p'unher their baSgag &c. aud frequently nil
la6t ana iH-treat their own countr, men. To
SUCH SITUATION has France row arrived thot
nus Tor the presence # the Allies II seen,e
tn { tiighttnl civil war wouIl rave
or inc acts OF tle w,rsJ period Of the Revolu.
ton, be again exhibited.
general order was issued at Paris, Julv
- d'soandiug the Federes and Tiraillen.s :.
ana ordering them to lay down their arms,
aud the officers of the army who commanded
,hem' to 80 to the army or their homes ard
no man who does not form part OF some mil
lary corps shall be allowed to possess any
"ai"N9 arms Palf0dium.
=, PARIS, July II.
Yes'rr'ay the King took his accustomed
arng, rom four o'clock to six, passing Gy
INC Pont Royal, the street dc Varcnrc. tbe
q Gobelins, aud that of St. ar
tome, to the Place Vendome aud the Thuillc
RES. Every where on hrs way MS Niaiesty
was received with CRIES OF YiUe Ie Raj +! H.s
Va 'les'y was only accompanied by the usual
persons Of his suite. Ilogi,et,r
Some hive gone 50 far as to say, that the
PrUsSian Generals have removed from The
Museum different objects Of art aud curiosity.
although we have no positive assurances to