The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11
FROM ENGLAND.

The ship Quincy, Captain Urann, arrived
at Boston on Saturday last, in IS days from
liverpool, bringing London papers TO the
24,h of August, and Liverpool 10 the 26lh.
The following summary and extracts, com
prize all OF any interest in their contents.
The Allied troops not only remained IN
Paris but il was said some of the Powers had
ordered new levies in their kingdoms that
they would garrison the French for,resses,
and hold military possession Of Fsancc I'LL all
tho terms OF the treaty Of peace wero fulfil
led by the French Government. The sum
required of France, 10 reimburse them for
the expenses OF the war is said 10 be about
twenty-five millions sterling and that when
this is paid the complete administration OF
1he couo,ry viii be restored to the King.
Louis had ordered contribution Of one hun
urcd million. oi francs as the requisition to-
wares the payment Of this sum, i, being one
of the first preliminary conditions of tie trea-
ty of peace. A Vienna article OF July 90,
says, " We are here daily more aud moro
persuaded that the Treaty Of Paris will sul-
fer several changes in favor of The Allies,snd
that F,ance will lose several great provinces.
The restoration of the three legations TO the
Pope is considered as proof of this, since
tain an demni,y elsewhere. However
great our Joy may be at the glorious success
ses in France, il is tempered in some mea-
sures by the reacctio that the fruits of peace
will not be the immediate result. AS mat
ters now stand, it vii probably be long ne
cessary to hold the ROD over France, If we
wish TO be safe from new attempt of the
French to proceed again to revolutionary
measures" The remonstrauee OF Louis Is.
agaioss the military occupation, SC. and the
consequent oppression OF his subjects, (as
lately published in the American papers) is
said, by the Morning Chronicle, 10 be geo.
uine State Paper ; that il had been resd to
the National Guard in Paris, aod bad been
handed TO the Ministers OF the Allied Poten.
tates aud it was supposed would tend To haste
the departu,e of the Allied troops from Par
is. The Morning Chronicle is Of opinion
tia, when Louis is left unprotected by their
bayoncts, he will 5000 be compelled to re-
treat from the government ot the country.
philiipville, ,Laon, Rocroy, ,Mepienburg, Straits
burg, SC. had surrendered 10 the Allies;
Toulon remained in a state OF siege.-1hc
different regiments which constituted the ar
my Of the Loire had proceeded with much
order aud obedience TO the cantonments as.
signed them. The Allies, it is said, are not
satisfied with the plan for tho new organiza-
ton of the French army. Soot has been
permi,led To retire under sRrpei!iance TO his
county seat. According TO some reports
Murat and Thionvillc had been apptehended,
and forwarded To Paris; and according 10 9TH
eys Murat had been sci 81 liberty, or had not
been taken at all. BY the last accounts from
Cairo, EEseH shousand EerSons died Italy OF
the plague. The British Parliament is TO
meet 81 Nov. next. Mrs. Patterson, former
ly Madame Jerome Bonaparte, was a, Chal.
sennam, somewhat indisposed. The British
Navy is TO bs reduced to $4,000 sesmen, and
5000 mariness-l2 sail of the line are to be
., iu commission fer guard ships--An