Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-05

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napar'e was never so unpopular in Paris as at he
present moment and that he exh bits evident
symptoms of apprehension for the safety Of his
person. He does not venture to sleep at the
ihuhierieS, but on the confines of Paris, from
whence he enters the city every morning surroun.
oea oy strong guard. His first care, OH his
arrival, IS to meet his ministers, and the mex to
iesiew ms troops. AL the articles connected
WIZ" ", human hourlshment, are rising every dav
III price IN that demoralzed capital, and become
most slarminSiy scarce and bread, the first of
enese articles, had already risen to seven sous
per pound, which IS more than double the price
~uich II was sold when Louis XVIII. Quilted Pa
rS: me national guard of Paris have peremn-
torlly refused to quit Paris.
=, An edict has been issued at Vienna, in which
Maria Louisa CT Austria is formallv rscoon;seJ
as sovereign OF Parma, Placeutia and GensteI-
Five thousand Cossacks are expected AZ
Lege, forthwith ~
Admiral sir C. Cockburn has arrived from
aad - N uie Albion The Asia has also arri-
expected 'NA9 w u"ny
oh the ON May, the English funds experienced
er,se OF one per Cent. which could not be sccoun-
'a - ,0 o oy the arrival ofany particular news.
e $3.50 men we've expected on the Pyrenncan
sroi,iieiS and, 1t a sufficient fund is procnrei
,ol INC enterPrlze, would descend from the noun
tans and make an important diyeraioa IN tb-
soutnern department of France
= :. -. lSh government has given notice that
eoo 10y 70 receive proposals for the purchase
OF oooO tons ofhernp
report has heen made to the emperor of
rlalee Dy the minister of the interior, M. Car
gins. ~ rs
SrRF--There exists sn exarnnle for tho rro.
ereSS OF reason, furnished by country of the
ne" world, more recently, but perhaps better
SEnzeu, than most ofthe nations of what is cal
ie &c the ancient world. When the Americans of
uie United States resolve upon founding town
Vi sven village Their first care is to introduce p
LII Instructor, rs soon even they transmit
Hle ms ruments of agriculture these men of
sense, the pupils of Franklin and Washington
wen htow'ng that what is equally necessary for
ere4l wants OF man, as the cultivation of land
Tue covering ofhouscs & the preparation of cloth.
my IS the cultivation of his mind" The repor.
@r' after ms exordlum, decants upon the inesti.
ii1pie advantages of elementary Instruction to
lhe lower orders of society, and informs the en-.
perof, that lhere areat present in France two mil
r r9 OF children IN want of primary education.
ne says he does not speak of that educator,
"hiCn forms halt-philosophers, or men of the
world but only such as viii form good artisans
ana moral men, by affording the elements of in
,IIlsID'e Ai4o~leage, good habits, and respect
I Ior tle laws. He then proceeds to state how
TINS system may be most easily reduced to prac-
tce, and concludes with a high eulogium upon
pr. Bel and Mr.. lancaster, whose systems have
heen introduced TO the rernotest settlements of
AMERICA and for which he solieits the patronage
Then follows decree of the emperor, ordain.
ing OF an experimental school for primary sducs,-
Ion, as model Tor subsequent national schools,
to bring up tutors for the svs;em
stopped payment '' '-"@
II is sad, that from Fumes to Newport, 1.-THE
frontiers between France and Holland) IN France-
the country is inundated, and the corn comoIete.
ly ruined. '-'
Inc consequences ofthe late serious affray AZ
Dartmoor depot, have been, orders for the MINI ~
date embarkation of the whole of the prisoners
without waiting for the arrival of vessels from