Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-30

10.
Cainot, Nandamme, Gen. Lamarque, I.o-
bau, Harei, Pire, (8arrere, OF noted me-
mory.) Arnaolt, PoiOmereuh, RegnQuit 81.
Jcoa d'.fnge(y, Arrishi, Dejeanihls, Gar,
toHr, Real, Bouvier, Dumoaiard, Me1ih.
DDouay, Durbach, Dirat. Defermont
HoTy So. Yincenf, Felix Despartes, Gar.
nicr lie Saiutes, Millnet, Hullin, Cluys
Courtp, Forbn, Janson and de LorgDe
pideyilie, are to quit the country, (those
of them who are still in it, by the 25th Of
February. Those who voted for the death
of Louis XVI. and who accepted employ
ment under Napoleon after his return, are
to be banished forever, notwithstanding
Tie Consultation says ma one shall De mo-
tested for nat Uofe. This, however. is not
the oniy instance in which Louis has for
fc.tcd his promise to the nation. In fact,
he has not kept his word in any one in
stance. Even the droH reuni Gexcise law
so odOus under the Emperor. is now sgail
Ia be pat IN Tigour. notwithstanding TIL.
solemn engagements of Louis, the Count
d'Ar;o.s. ana the Duke d'Angouleme, that
this law shou be abolished. These things,
added TO the enormous ynpositions Of eve.
~ kn'd, have changed public opinion, eUen
IN This city, hey cnd ell expectation.-No
one is satisfied, and even the high fyiDp
Royalists begin to despair of their cause.
Emigration is going on to en- alarming
degree. Those Frerchmen who go to A.
meiica, do not form the sixteenth part Of
what so out Of F,ancc to Russia, Spain
and Germany. The English have seduc-
ed many OF the most valuable manufactur.
ers, and they are now endcavoring TO per
suade some of the best officers to 60 to
India. They offer 10000 francs for an
experienced captain ; but such is the love
OF country among these brave men, and
their utter detestation of Englishmen, that
John Bull will not succeed in seducng
them. lt is not so with Russia. The
Emperor Alexander has engaged Il large
number OF the most distinguished officers
IN his service, and offered an asy lum 10
others. wish our government wou engage
a W or them, such as engineers, cavalry
officers, and Dir ttSmen, for our new mi
htaty schools. J think Cur preiudjces in this
part uiar are ill-founded the more SO, as
ii is Al owed on I'll sides that We are great
y deficient in these branches.
" understand from our Consul, that
this government have decided. that cur
fellow cili2rns domiciiiated in France, in
addition to the taxes on their estates and
in their patents Is merchants, must pay a
tax Oh their SUPPOSED facuiie8 and can.
HGis. This IS very unjust, Illegal and
Unprecedented THIS pliaoiple establish
ed. they may ia future value an Ameri-
cans capital and faculty just as they
please.
The English are again de,ested
throughout France, and indeed we may
say they are eXcorated throughout Ea-
rope while cur government aud fellow
citizens are greatly in favor with the peo-
pie of this country. This is a great tri-
umph TO us. The famous NJ. Hyde dc
Neuvi!l,, who resided some time in the
United States, and is one Of the most con
spicaous and flaming RoyalislS in the low
err house, has, the papers tell us. been
named by Louis, Ambassador to the Uni-
ted States. General Deoaen, who was
formerly governor of this province, a dis
ti1guishcd officer and enlightened man,
has been arr sted, ami it is thought will
follow poor Ney. This great and good
man saved the life of the Duchess of An,
gou!eme IN this city, served the BouI bous
during their first return with fidelity, and
was one OF the greatest causes of the entry
of Louis at Paris, in Nav, 1914: but hav-
ing served Napoleon afterwards, from a
conviction that the Bourbons could not
contribute to the hAppi ess of France,
he must now be sacrificed, though he is
not included in the famous law oftne oath
81 July. lie was favorits General of Mo-
reau. He was twice disgrsceG by Napole-
on but again taken into favor on account
OF n talents and virtues. While such man
tail victims Go such wretches in power. how
can We expect tranquility in France It
IS reported that most Of the Marshals have
resiSOed that 1dIkegrand is about leaving
France f0i' Italy. lhat Carnot is going to
Kussi7, ana SouL to the United States.
Inc protestans are still agitated a
law IS talked Of which will force them to
declare the birth Of all their childr, at the
CATHOLIC Church of their respective dis
uricts, instead Of declaring them at the
Mayors Office as formerly. On visit to
St Fey, IN this department, the Duke OF
Angouleme, when the protestant minister,
With ms Consistory, waited on him to
address him, insnlted the poor person, by
telling him he knew his opinions, and that
ne was unworthy to enter into his presence.
On leaving the Prince, he was insulted by
the koyalists, and had not immediate meas
sures been taken by a few influential, ju--
dicious men, some sdreadfuI scenes would
nave taken place. The prince lost ground
by THIS sally. and experienced in this city
q reception very Indifferent, when comp red
to his first and second visit. He is a weak
indiscreet man.
" Though the press is completely shack
led, pamphlets and handbills circulate pro-
tusely; many Of them are drawn up with
great talent and moderation, and create
considerable sensation. will make coll
lection Tor you, to go by the first vessel di-
rect for Boston.
The House Of Representatives. com