Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01

much longer The is at variance win p
who has contrved to gain all n.,.
Bonaparte says the above letter h. ~
tempted, in May last, TO excite tla :,
to act against the Russians whjle ii
mics of the latter we're PROCEEDING -
France, and F. had disclosed ,';
to the Russian Cabinet Russia 10
fore in his favor r likewise
cd Bonaparte's journey to Rocheso ooI'
his capture by the English, by th;.
CARED England. To the An.tr;an" ne
he is stated tn have discovered r.
during the Congress at Vienna pi
is therefore well disposed toward hest
The letter continues to say, "he h nu'
least influence On the Prussians he's
made the ridiculous proposal. I.
King should take the crown of Fra
Bonaparte was ruined and the Bon,seee
mily generally hated. Freaer;cL'
laughed ut this. F-stil. attbis M
rs acting most dangerous part. ~
| pointed out many adherents of Boraat
VINO, when they come to Paris. ar
cealed and protected by him, that he
employ or give them up, as he fnS.
venient. The sign of the discom.so
formerly red punk, is now a stra,.
| ried in the mouth" "a
| Another letter says-"Our co,,,:,
go on slowly since the Monarcbs o, .oI'o
russia was to have the civil adn,;,.
ton IN eleven departments, but TaIlsaS'l
IS said to have evaded this. Onr os
OF the Police, &c. are idle even Oe
Gruner is not active. though thous,rSS
the army of the Loire come daily IN
! openly or secretly. and the whole no.
ton is against us--one cannot seq b hupui
great and complicated problems co
solved. The French universallv b.a
on the Emperor Alexander as their
erer from the Remembering or rm;. aehY
France by the other Pow ers. and W..
uisunehD I seems unavoidably necel
sary. me situation of King Louis is n
WORST Oh an who stands in the most pain
Glemma' between the interest of his ~
his protectors
Ney has undergone a second interro,-,
| ry but no time appears TO be fixed foe.
TRAIT Is SAID that he insists upon he'll
tried by the Marshals of France of III
! tfal or arrest OF any more traitors ~l
hear just as little as if Ncv and I.ah.,"
yere had been the only persons cu;ltv
renel,ion. lms lamentable weakness A
calculated to produce any thing bnt rs,r
and quiet. Hence we hear in -. ~.'
letters OF the discomfort of the royai;st.
ana OF the satistact ton ofthe iacobins IN,
hence we shall not be surprised ~ g..
fresh attempts made by the i,coh,,s
different towns to disturb the public tr.r
guilty. q neral Ramel has been SEQ ecu
ated at Toulouse under circumstan mes" ,
horrible atrocity. There was y nor,1o
tunult, the Cause of which is concesIeT
but many Of the rioters consisted If n;
banded soldiers. The General wac ,yo,,s
ded, and was arTisd home. but the NOM
lace broke into his room and mnt;, r.,
him as he lay in bed.
There is an article in the Journal Il,
Dsoats, which .seemsto be a. kind of ami,
sy Tor the measure of decl ring the Peer
age hereditary. 1S ct
Il WISH IS expressed that orders will he
giveht2 stop the march of m re If the All
ed troops into FIR nee. The STATE IS France
however, sottr from iusti wing a dininp-
zen OF the military for Z, requires an IN
Gre sc OK it. A diminntion to any extent
OF me allied force in France WILDE attn.
aed with effects disastrous, net ONLY to,he
Ares but the King If France himself
What advent e., j." il is asked. bv the
Parisians of Fouche, can rrsn,t fnm
continuing upon France the pressrr. rftbe
vast forelgnf,rce :" The advantaoe !,
tn The French, for % years. have
been tainted with the lust of cenou4.t in e.
very variety of form. Their revolntior
gave III M unbounded opportunities Q
gratifying this disposition, aid thew tool
core 70 tx + isn, with the most unbrdlei
anu oespodc sway, the power wlich thu
we k"es II their en- mics placed in ths
hdhus: collective sense acd energ, c
mankind have triumphed over The disgus.
ing pre'epsons the hypocrt'cal profess
IONS and the undisguised ferocity of thu
people they were at the feet of theircon
querors lastyear, and then, their cluster
ihg looks, and cant and selfimportance wei
unlocked for Kindness fron the generosit
or the creduity of the Allies. Circumstan
ceS' something different in appcarante, bu
pretty nearly the same in effect. have
second time placed France under foreig
domination. is th-rt no advantage i
teaching such people that they can
not modest the tranquility of the worl
with impunity ?-Is there no advant g
IN disarming men, who are still formi
daoie IN their cunning and in thei
strcrgth?
By the Treaty Of the 25th M,rch, tn
several parties are not to lay down IT,
arms TIL the objects Of the war are attain
ed. Ave hy blamed when the supper
ters OF Bonaparte are the advisers Of tn
Borbons '-When the principal adheren'
to Bonaparte's system still possess liberty
and honors. and authority 5-When scoN
ing and terocious spirit still agitates
large proportion Of the population
France H-Will any honest man declare
that if the Allies had been credulous E