Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-15
Roi,imore, " opemLer' o
LATE. FROM FRANCE.


BY the schooner Manlius, Capt. You've,
arrived at this port III As days from Boz
deaux verbal Intelligence from that place
t" the 23d OF Septe mber, has been received.
We ARE a'so Indebted to the politeness OF a
gentleman who came cut in the Nautilus,
for file of Paris papers TO the 18th Sep
TENDER, and Bordeaux papers to tie 2Sd.
They contain very little intelligence OF i'm
portance; were the French press as free
as 1t has occasionally been, it could not fail
to furnish us with many interesting details
Ill the present awful situation of the French
nation.-Some translatienS are given be-
low.
The treaty heretofore reported. between
France and the allies, altho' not published
IN the French Journals, had no doubt been
ratified.
We 70 not fed word in orr papers in
relation to the celebrated Fouche.
The Journal de Peris, of Sept. 19, men
tions that General Ney was permitted TO
walk in the courtyard of the Conciergere,
every morning and evening while the
other prisoners are confined in their rooms
The trial of the Marshal had not been con-
Guided. The general opinion at Bordeaux
was that he would DC condemned & exc
cuted. -
Marshal Massena was President of the
Court appointed to try Ney, in place of
Marshal Money, who was in prison for re-
| fusing to sit.
Cherbourg still held ont in defence of the
Bonapartean Gag. Bouaparte has still a
| great many adhcrents (; $4,000 Austrians
| and Prussians would remain i'll France 20
keen the hs2hke ii, order, and to compel them
to pay the great sum that had been levied
| upon til M In Bordeaux all was tranquil,
N all
yer the country. Americans had become
! quite unpopular in France, and were not
| permitted to wear the American Eagle
| The Bourbonites are ali under The influence
| of Britain.
Although troops to the number Of sc, 600
| invested Cherbourg, it was believed they
would be withdrawn, as the post is so strong
| that it would cause too much bloodshed to
subdue it.
| The Prussians under Butcher, received
! generally in France, the credit of the fla
mons victory of Waterloo.
| The ALI troops were about to with
draw from Fra ce, except such as are TO
continue according to the stipulations of the
treaty. The Russian troops had taken up
the line OF march. Great parade had been
exhibited in reviews of the allied troops
preliminary to their evacuation of the coun-
| cry.
The Journal de Paris, of the 18th of
| September, mentions the following circum-
stance "A crowd of people collected near
Paris store to look at some English iigur-
ed handkerchiefs, representing the burning
| OF Moscow, and the Engl sh lancers, over
| throwing the French horse.-The Journal
| III this, remarks that the first feeling of a,
| Frenchman should be for his country that
| the English would not exhibit any thing. in
London disgaceful TO their country and
admonjshes the Partisan store-keepers
to initiate the English in their patriot
| ism.
| The communication between Caen and
Cherbours was cut off. [Balt. Pat.
| Translated. far the Balfimore Patriot. !
| Paris, Sellt. 18.
Yesterday Prince TallcyrAnd and the
| Minister of Justice were occupied in
presence of the King, from until O.
clock.
The adyenturer who sought to pass him
sell for Napoleon, anil whose name is Fe-
| nc, has been arr sted, and is in the DR.
son ofVieLne, on the frontiers towards Sa-
| voy.
The seige of Longwy is carried on
with vgor, although that place appears
determined to hold out to the last eXtreIn-
ity.
The allies have abandoned the seiee of
Charlemont, fortress difficult to take,
but carry on with more energy that of
Montmedi, which has only garrison of
SIX hundred regulars and two hundred ma
tional guards
The s.ige of the Fort of Salins is perse-
y'red in--the cannon are heard at Dole.
Preparations are making to undertake the
seige Of Neubrisac.
Murat is allowed to reside as a private
individual in the Austrian territories, under
certain conditions.
Paris, Sehf.16.
His majesty the emperor of Russia and
kirg of Poland, has appointed the Prince
Anthony Sulckwsky, lieutenant general
and deputy of the Polish army, his al
de-camp general. It is thus this magnan-
imous sovereign rewards merit, and at
tracts at the same time, by his kindness
and liberality, the affection Of the brave
Poles.
The officer who blew his brains ont yes
terday morning, under the Royal Bridge,
is named CHAUMoNT. He was quar-
ter-master Of the gen dar1nerie, and
came on a mission from the army Of the
Loire.
1t is asserted that the old king of Spain,
Charles 4th, and his queen, have accepted
the offer of the king Of the two Sioilies. of
the superb palace Of Cuscrta, near Naples,
as future residence.
PUfs, Sent. Is.
Ever since the tumult in the Paais Roy
al, the Garden has been shut at 8 o'clock