Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02
FOREIGN.
Nesv- York, Nov. 81.
SUMMARY

~ the arriv | # ship lfuntr s., capt.
Spear, FROM Liverpool, London date have
been received as late rs the 18th Of Octo-
ber.-Ihe . R'rs OF Europ- appear III t'',a;
kind or ominous calm which portends
storm-aud notwithstanding the arm of
power is employed to keep down discon-
tent, II, nevertheless, manifests Itself, even
at the almost absolute certainty OF iInme-
date execution.
The most important Intelligence, is the
treaty fpeacc, which is said to have been
concluded by the allies with France, On the
following : rms:
France cedes in perpetui'y. Landau.
NJ 'rcenburgh, Ssare Louis, Phllippsville,
Nersoye or FesaiX, near the lake Of Ge-
neva.
The fort fcations of Huntingdon are to
be destroyed, and no Notifications arc to
BE- erected within three leagues of
3 sic.
France renounccs the right Of garrison
ing MGnaCco, near Nice.
France returns the terri ory in the Meth
eilands ard Savoy, oeded by the treaty Of
| last year.
France Shall pay to,he lilies a contri
button OF 700, 900, 600 of francs 60, COO, 600
sterling.
During five years she shall maintain
$50 900 Of the allied troops, to be stationed
! within her own territories, i'll and near the
! iortressss hereafter named; but at the end
! OF three years, should the contributions be
| paid, 1t may b- made subject of consider
| "lon, whether thesc troops shall not retire
from France. md whether the fortresses
| hereafter mentioned, may not be restor-
ed.
| France r"tqins Avigaon. the Comte Te-
n.issin md Mon:bel!ard The latter is
situated near Bclort it is small Duchy
formerly belo ging to Wirtemhurg. The
two former slut d in the south OF France,
before the revolution belonged to the
| Pope, and he yet insists on thcir restora-
ton.
The followi~-; sixteen fortresses are to
be ga"ri, oned by the allies during j years ::
Nalenciennes, ConIe, Maubeuge, Landrc-
cy, Lr Qussnoi, Cambray, Givet and Char
emont, Mezicres, Ledau, Thionville,
Longwy, 3iche, MontmeIy, Rocroy, A
vesnes, aud the bri sc head of Fort Lou
is
Paris dates of Oct. the sth mention, that
disturb noes are lightly committed in the
Paleis Royal. TIE following article dis
plays with what indignant feeling part
OF she French peop.c must view the stua-
uon of things, vixen, even in the face of
overpowerng bayonets, they are bold e.
nough to seek revenge upon their persecu-
tors, and to insult their legitimate mon
arch, supported III his authority by all the
powers il Europe
1t is literally imposs bic to keep down
the dispoSiio to riot in the P2iais ROYAL ::
en- overwhelming fore of English and Prus-
san troops are introduced early m the
evening ; and the French gems darmes
continually walking about among the
crowd, but without success; Disturbances
ending in bloodshed have been uniformly
repcatc! and nearly at the same hour for
the last three nights. Two Frerchmen in
col ured clothes, were CIcven down by
PTussian officers with their sabres on We'd
nesdsy night the night before last, a
Prussan officer is said to have been killed
ny the French in retaliation, and last night
a riot OF SO alarming nature was common
ced, that all the inhabitants closed their
Shops, IN the apprehension Of some pre-
meditated iumuIt. Such is the state of ir-
| ritati0n among the lower classes, that the
King IN his carriage was insulted on the
| oouleVards the Cav before Yesterday his
| guard found it difficult to keep them off
from the royal carriage they used the
most insulting language, and adviscd him to
retire quietly to Engl nd before il was too
late. Several cried out to him that ne had
brought upon them al the miserics Of fam
| inc, and asked how he could. appear in
| uohc ~ that manner, whilst they wanted
breed The Apprehension Of famine is
very general the poorer classes are in
I great distress even at this moment It is
| impossible not to rccollect, that the cry Of
bread was the signal which preceded the
| horrors Of the revolution.
In re is nothing yet certain as regards
| the trial ofmarshal Ney.
The speech of Louis the degired, in
which he announced the contributions to
the allies for tn support of 1000 foreign
troops, occasioned, II appears considerable
! gloom and depressed the funds, instead
of producing cheerfulncss and sa:isfac-
| tiou.
The duke # Wellington he's written
! long letter to Lord CASH reagh, in which
he justifies the piilage of the museum Of
the Louvre Of its paintings and works of
art.
The fate ofthe Spanish gen. Porli r. seems
! to have excited a eat dral e interest i'm
! London. Il isa sioni,hing that they should
feel so acutely for oec in 'iviGual, and so
| little for another, engaged each in the
| same cause.-the cause OF liberty Napo-
| Icons uishment and Labedoyere's eye
cutio1 appear t. bc forg t. Gen. Porlier.
who fell victim to the same spirit which
anim'ted them, appears to excite sym
PATTY.
That his bravery and virtues were de
serving Ut better fate, we are ready to
admit, and to dcplorc the detection which
/ II. I.