Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-24

rebels chose for their chief Kul Kyarassi.
next in command of the inhissarics, after
the aga.-That officer refused to accent
the command. but they forced it upon him.
Ihe following day passed in negotiations
between the grand vizer and the new aga.
towards the evening the grand seignior
consented to recognize the aga and Inc
,yitea INN to the palace to be installed In
b.s functions. Thus terminated this in
surrection.-On the third day. the shops
were open as usual.--On the 18th the
grand seiSnlor went to the mosque cidage,
situated uear the docks, TO say his PRAYERS.
us hlghness appeared CAV and the peo-
pie, received him with lively acciamatiions
as he passed along.
E.ctrGct ofa letter from Copenhagen lat
ed .ipra 18.
We were not little surprised. when
on the 10th inst. French courier. named
Chauyln. arrived, who was sent on the SOth
oil March from Paris, and had DISPATCHES
from Nj. Cauliucourt to the marquis de
Bonnay, French minister at Denmark, to
the secretary of legation NJ. de C.abre.
and to NJ. de Rumigni, the French charge
d'ataires at Stockholm. The MARQUIS de
BOMBAY, whose faithful services to his mas
ter Tor fifty years are so well known. did
not expect that rebel chief like Bona
Darte would nave written to him. and be-.
heved himself secure from such an insult:
he was, therefore, MUGS. astOnished that a
courier with the revolutionary cockade
shouidappearat MS hotel, but stopped him
trem proceeding any further. lie gave
hi'n recent Tor ali his packets, which was
signed by him as extraordinary ambassa-
der plenipotentiary minister of his most
christian majesty; those packets which
were not addressed to himself ne separat-
ed and forwarded, and viii undOu }tedIv
be received as they deserve. Whatever
the packet ohm night contain, orrespect.
he gave 1t back unopened to the courier
on the spot, yesterday, aud sent him back
to where he came from. ar. Chauvin had
not any packet for the Danish or Swedish
government.
LONDON, May Q.
The private letters from Paris are ina
very different strain from tho contents of
those line specimens Of the freedom Of
the press, the Paris papers. There are
said to be three parties.-8onapart asso-
ciating himself with the iacobins, wishes to
make use Of their influence. but TO keep
them suhservient to him. The establish
ment OF a house of peers is regarded as his
triumph over them. This has given Great
discomfort to the jaco5ins out Of employ,
ana they are represented as most actively
employed. To soften Il EN- Bonaparte has
appointed commissioners ali Of the oldia-
c;ohn school-BOissy d'Anglais. Theban-
deau, and Others, to proceed to the res
Pectlve departments. Il third party con-
slsts OF the national guards and the mid
ding ranks of the people, who are disgust
ed at the present state of affairs. who re.
man attached to the Rourbons. and who
dread the evils which tie treason OF Bona
porte and the filthy perjury of the French
marshals and army are about to bring upon
France. o
From tie london papers Of .9pra s5.
After the noble proclamation of the king
OF Prussia, and the treaty Of Vienna, war
may be considered rs certain. Perhaps it
IS actually begun. The whole roiit and
responsibility belong exclusively TO Bona
parte and his iauissaries. So clear and eyi.
dentI this, that even those who were wont
to be his aDologists, do not refrain from
delivering their opinion in the most marx.
ed and decisive manner. The following
quotation Is from the number of the ELM
on1ish Terielc, Just published
II the peace of The world is arain TO be
sacrificed to the qualification of individual
ambition if the little CLEAN Of TRANQUILITY
with which we have been mocked IS abo1t
70 be swallowed up in the returning cloud
Of war; it blood IS again to foY. and ie.
vastation TO spread over the Eairest portion
OF the civilized world, It is to the unbaupv
diffusion and prevalence of the military
character that we shall be Indebted for
this dreadful catastrophe.
1T IS because France had become n
great barrack Of discontented soldiers,
in inaction and eager for nil
age and promotion because her in
rigue and her conquests, her ooDscrip-
lons and her legiOns of honor, had ac.
'ustomed the predominant part Of tho no.
'ulatlon to the deeper and more animal.
ng game of war, with its hazards and it4
riumphs, ITS disasters and its gIories, and
their hearts from the natural
ceilings and duties Of reasonable be-
ngs,. that they have Hocled anew 10 the
'loody and dazzling standard ola leader,
Who has no pretext for raising it but bis
'wn personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. nor any al
to hold out but to fine sero,,'.,.