Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-25
Foreign Intelligence,
BALTIMORE, Sept. Fl.
From London Papers received at the VI
fee of the Federal Gazette.
PARIS, July 81.
Extract of a private Letter.

PARIS, July 81.
Extract Of a private Letter.
G For some days areport has been
spread, that the peace between the allied
powers and France has been signed. Sc
yeral Of the journals have announced;
and the merchants have sent word OF It
to their foreign correspondents. All
this is at least premature; nothing IS yet
decided, but it is certain that the great
points not vet arranged, will be short
ly.
ssTill the fate of our unhappy country
is definitively fixed it seems sure that
there will be some changes Of territory
on different points of our frontiers. The
following are the particulars stated to-
day in The circles which pretend to be
the best informed they pretend that
CRANBERRY and all that part of Savoy 81
ven to France by the treaty of Paris, will
beTestored to the king of Sardinia, who
on his side, will cede to France the fine
country Of Nice, which would SO well
suit US. It's added that the fortress OF
Huninguen, with a circle Of territory
round it, will be coded to Switzerland,
that the town of Basic may be for the fu-
ture secure, and that it may not be pos
sible to destroy it by bombardnent
without danger to the assaiants. Lau-
dan, it is said, will be coded to Germa-
ny. and will become a fortress. be-
longing to the confederation of the en-
pise.
On the side Of Belgium, it is pretend
ed there will be rectifcstion of the
frontiers and, it is added, that several
small places which lie out of our line Of
defence will be ceded By France to the
kingdom Of Belgium; among them are
mentioned Givet, Fhilippeville, Man
beuge, Ccnaa, &c. Such is the news
of the day It is pretty certain We
shall soon learn how we'll founded 1t may
be.
As for the contribution which cur
country will have to pay fer the expen-
ses of the war,and to indemnitythe allies,
there's no doubt Of IFS being con siderable.
IL is believed that the yequiait}ans made
for the support of the allied armies, will
be deducted frcul Il. AL France will
bear il. zach department paying its quo
ia according to its ability.
:: .li1 ia-Ihunel. Ju2y 1s.
The official journal contains the fol-
lowing:
g a private letter from Prussian Of
ficer, which was received from Paris a
few DAYS since contains the following pas
sage. :. 1t cannot be concealed that
tranquility is far from being re establish
ed an,ang the French in this capital and
If the allied troops were not in such num-
bers there. Ibeieve that civil war
would be inevitable.
$ Very lately there arose on one of the
Boula yarde so violenta dispute between
the national guard and the soldiers of the
young guards who, although disbanded.
still figure in their uniform, that Sc
veral were severely wounded on both
sides.
S The Bonapartists, for example, have
adopted certain secret tokens, one of
which is red pix, which they wear,
and this is enough to excite ali sorts OF
quarrels. Atan ordinary such confusion
arose, that tie landlord was obliged to
have two tables, one for the Ronapartists
and one for the Royalists.
6 tits not known what the Allies will
do with Bonaparte, who is in the hands
of the English, the operations of the Ca
binets are conducted with the most pro
found secrecy. Mr.. .Fnstus Gruner is
continually with the King and Prince
Hardenberg. It is pretended that France
will have to pay s00 millions Of francs;
that the SUM is agreed upon, only TIE 81
lies require that the payment shall be
completed in two ears. and the French
ask four years !"
What proves tEat the FruSsians are Sc
riously employed in the restitution Of the
works Of art carried of by BonaTarte and
tie French, from the prussian states, is
that picture from the Potsdam gallery,
renewed to Paris in 1906, has already
arrived mere and is at the chief Presl-
deat's house. A whole cargo of works
otart is at this moment On the way from
Paris to Potsdam and is expected here
~ day or two. We hope, also, spec
dily to witness the arrival of the master
pieces belonging to the city.-O,aeie,
July A..