Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-13

proposed by the French Ministers, and
the law as it was passed. differs in two
points. Tne third article Of the original
project, made it imperative that the per-
sons included in the 81 Article Of the Ordi-
nance of the oath July, should quit France
two months after the passing OF the Law.
The Sd Article of the Law, as passed.
gives The King discretionary power on
the subject. He may erase some persons
from the list, and the rest, if not brought
to trial. are 10 be sent out of the country.
The 4th Arli l. in the Law passed, re-
lative to the Bcnaparte family, is more de-
tailed than the same ~t'cle IN the original
project, though the effect and object of it
are the same. The sub and 9th Articles
of the original prof ect are maintained The
addition made to the Law respecting the
Regicides, was proposed by the Commits
sion g was passed unanimously. 1t is said to
be doubtful whether this part Of the law
will. if passed even by the House of Peers,
receive the sanction of the King.
Pdr.s papers to the 18th inst. state that
the Law of Amnesty, as passed by the
Chamber of Deputies, was OH Tues lay
communicated to the Chamber of Peers,
by the Duke de Richelieu, who stated, that
the King, in consequence of the strong and
unanimous wish expressed by the Chamber
Of Deputies with respect to the Regcides,
seeing in that with the voice of all France,
had ordered the article relative to them
to be added to the law. q As soon (added
the Duke) as the first corps of the state
shall have confirmed the wish expire ssed
by the Deputies Of France, his Majes V
viii withdraw the hand ne had extended
over such gully subjects, and they shall be
abandoned to Their fyte."
AS soon as tie Duke had finished, the
Chamber of Peers decided that the disposi-
tions OF the Law were SO we'll known, It
was unnec.ss ny to refer it TO the Bure III.
| and that the discussion should Immediate
ly he opened. Not q single Peer spoke
either for or against it. Each Article was
! whole ~ the Law was put to the vote, 1910
cut of l41 who were present. voted in ia
voe If il.
Monsieur and tie Duke de Berri were
present.
The Law would tic Carried up by the
Peers on Wstn esday, and woul be imme-
diltely sanctioned by the King. The month
| allowed to the r gicid IS to retire from
| France, would expire On the 10th or 18th
| February.
When the Chamber of Deputies sent up
| their President and Secretaries to the
King to communicate the Law as passed
| by the Chambcr, his MaJesty said to them.
=" You may now cry Vive IL Roi, without
adding guGnd meme These were the
words quoted by tie Count de Bethisy -
Tney are the expressions used by the in
| habitants Of the west, Prve ke Roi! guard
! meme" Life to the King, even should he
be dlspleased with us
PARIS, Jan. 10.
The Marshal de Camp Breton, AMI TIE
CAPTAIN of the C,en6armcrle 1hornaesin
have been arrested and conducted to the
Abbaye-the latter is closely confined -
! This military prison encl,s at present,
Generals Belliard, Ornano, Cambronne,
| Drou~t. Deb lie, Dufour, Dccacu, Wee,
| Admira, LIMOS and his son, Colonies Bcyer
| and Faudnas.
SARDINIA, LAl6hieri,I Jan. /.
Ertract ofG letter.
| \ new outrage comritted by the Bar
5ar;ans, has just spread desolat on through
out our Gown and the vi ilgos bordering or
! our coast. The B4rbary Corsairs have
carried off into slavery 244 persons, who
| were thrown into chains. Ihsy left the
women and children behind, saying, they
| did not want u eless mouths. INTEL gence
! of this event w Immediately transmitted
! to the Vice-Governor, in order that he
| might proven, new misfo-tunes, by making
judicious use of the military force, or by
| arming ali tie country people. A deputi-
ton has been appointed to lay our grisv-
| anccs before our august Sovereign. IL has
! been remarked that since the departure If
| our Princes, we have received more visits
| from the Barbarians than while they re-
manned among u.s."
PRIF.fTE LET'T,ERS