Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-07-24


Ga Is %; Ditto FOR Acct. 65 1928 S1-S2l
IS per cent. Red 90 51-S2-4 per Cents.
7S' S-8---5 per cents, 90 l5-2S-Bank
Stock eco IL 22S.
Yesterday his royal highness the Prince
Regent, had levee at Carlton House.
which was very splendidly aud numerous
ly attended. Addresses were presented
from different parts of the country, ex-
pressive of loyalty and affection upon the
late happy marriage Of the Princess Char
lotte with Prince Leopold, amounting, we
understand, to the number Of twenty
three.
The funds continue to rise, n proof Of
the confidence of the public in the Enan-
ciai resources of the country, and in the
salutary arrangements Of the Chancellor
OF the Exchequer.
By our private letters and journals from
Paris of the eth, we find the personaaes
said to have been implicated in the late
conspiracy, are Talleyrand, Macdonald,
GouYion st. Cyr, as fiiends Of the Duke of
Orleans. But the opinion Of their crimi.
nality already loses gsound. There is
much difference betwecn :disconteni" ard
+" conspiracy" I" The violence of the u
ira R0yalists, the unreasonable pretensiops
OF the returned emigrants, the cou,teis
who screen the brilliant characters of the
revolution from the royal eye, says a lri
vate letter." are TIE causes ct ,iissatistac
ton. Marshal Macdonald was complain
Ing TO the Count D'Artpis TIE other day eff
the severity, if not injustice, of the police
10 his aid dc Camp, who was arrested.
He may be giddy, said the Marshal, but he
is no conspirator. don't know, replied
the Count, you may be mistaken; :. you are
yourself a little ."--ss am
not revolutionary" replied the Marshal,
g but am man Of the revolution.''
Letters from Leghorn say, Lord Ex-
months late proceedings have not given
that general satisfaction which might have
been expected.-Tbe noblest conduct on
our part IS sure to be misinterpreted ana
attributed to private views by the friend,
of revolutionary France. This is the re-
suit Of Bunaparte's Continental SYSTEM
and the natural jealousy which accompan-
les our elevated position.
MIR. Canning, after landing at Plymouth
on Sunday afternoon, set of about Eve o.
clock. for Saltram, where we understand.
he will continue few days. on a visit
his noble friend. the Earl of Merely, ore
vious to his coming tn town.
One o'ctock.--We have Just received a.,
important private letter from Paris. datet
the 27t. giving very interesting account
of the fisal downfall of TalIeyrand ant
Fouche. They have decidedly lost III,
Royal favor. Biacas, it is supposed, wi
come iuto power again.
David, the painter, was tried, condemr.
ed, and Shot at Paris.
HAsiBuReu, May II
We learn from Vienna. that the O;tu
man Porte has accepted the mediation OF
England ami Austria, for the arrangement
of some differences between that power
and Russia.
BRussELs, Nav 25.
The letters from the grand head quar-
ters at Csmbray mention, that very ac
tive correspondence continues to be kept
up with Paris and LONDON. The Duke eCI
Wellington still remains in that town
The right wing of the Army of occupation
continues in its cantonments and it i
only on the centre that there have beer
some movements among the PrussiaI
troops, OH account Of the great review
which is to ia Ike place to day between Com
mercy aud Ligny.
HAeuE, May 25.
The Governor of South Holland informs
the public, that accounts have been receiv-
Ell, according to which it appears, that
contagious distemper has showed itself al
SyndsiOrd, 81 leagues north of Bergen.
which carries off in IL hours the persons
who are seized with it.
BosroN, July 16.