Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-05-15
NANTZ, March /.

NANTZ, March l.
The American schooner Caroline No
biz, Capt. F. Prin. arrived here from
Norfolk, (Vir) loaded with tobacco, rice
and linseed. This vessel was bound for
New York, but having been driven oil the
American coast, as fsr as the Western
Islands, the captain d termned to bear
away for the coast OF France.
BREST, March 3.
The Hernione frigate, ordered to carry
the Duke of Luxembourg to the Brazls,
went to the roads yesterday. His Excel
lency is daily expected. Several persons
of his suit are already arrived.
Extract fran a gentleman ia France 10
his friend M Baltimore. dated
BORDEAUX. March 8.
You Baltmor ans are mpch sttached,
It would appear, to thu three colors you
| recol!e.t the afar # tie Milo, and after
| that of the Mi,as, but the last one of tie
Kamp exceeds the others 1t has stirred
| up al the old animuSi.is agaiast us here,
| and part uariy against Mr.. lie. II
| wrote the Governor th1t the tri colored
| flag was isnocen;iy ho;s;ed on board the
Kemp, with other signals to dry the Go
vernon ansH cred that the tri c. Tor d fl @
| could not innocent!y exist on board an A
merican vessel, unless the government of
the United States had formed an alliance
with the runaway from the Island III Eta
The Consul stated to him all the insults we
| had received here among others. he ask
ed him if he recolle cted that our flag was
thrown out of the hall, decorated for
| ball, given to the Duke d'Angoulene, and
that the English flag was hoist d IN room
| OF it, over the em6lsGiatical group repre-
| sent ng America The Governor in an-
swcr gave him the lie, and told hin, he
had better pack himself off to America.
lie has hard time of it, but he fights his
battle well and is not easily DISTURBED by
Hlenaces. He has been accused by The
English flction.who are still all in al here,
Of having sent Colonel Fenwick, of the u.
| States army, to St. Foy, to stir up the pro-
testants there against the Bourbons The
good Colonel, who went there for his
health. is enragpd about il, particularly as
as the Royal party obliged him 70 strike
his cockade, as we have ali been obliged
| to do here.
You will prob lbly sec in our papers the
famous flourish Of the famous Mr.. Lame,
in the Chamber OF Deputies he there
compliments the people of Louisiana on
their attachment IL the Baurbons, and SAYS
France, and to see them honorably repre-
scented in that chamber | guess, as my
countrymen say, there will be number Of
hats to sell before that takes Place.
1t appears by the defence of Marshal
Massena, and attacks On him which have
just been publshsd d, that the Duke dam
Gnuleme, when he was in the south of
France, after the arrival of Nap aleon.
wrote that general who commanded i'm
Ioulon, que son intention etait lie bonner
Toulcn aux Angltis qui fourniraient en- re-
tour (dit-iO tie pargent au Roi de Francc!"
What do you thinI Of English influence in
France after thati The Royal papers
publish with sort of triumph, the speech
IN the English parliament of Mr.. Jones',
who states, that he shall vote for the I5O,-
600 men, from the conviction that the time
is not far off when the French army will
unite to ths English army and navy. to
form barrier as inst the dangerous pre-
ponderance of Russia.
These Royalists are tickled with the
idea that We are going 70 war with Spain:
they say that all Europe ought to make
common cause against these jacobn Ame-
ricans, the perturbators Of the world. the
disturbers of all religion and social order.
One OF them said TO me the other day. YOU
talk OF religion in Am rica-how can arv
religion exist where there is no established
Church
Our Charge d'AHairs at Paris. Mr..
Jackson, is much respected by his coun
trymeH. I see no evil from Mr.. Gallatn's
remaining yet some time in the United
States things are not sufficiently settled
here to wish him on the spot he would
have a sorry time Of it. With Mr.. Jack
son there and Mr.. Lee here at this impor-
t.nt post, our Interests are well maintained
for the present. L gular representatives in
such irregular times arc not t. be wished for.
I send you severed pamphlets among
them is the speech Of the famous Mr.. r.
d. Laborie, proposing assistance to the
Royal Clergy. This IS the man, who was
/ npicatcd in the robbery of the Queen of
Westphalia's diamonds a glorious fellow
to whine about rcig on and morality. M
Hyde de Melville, named ambassad + to
tie U0ited States. is tn go out in the spr No
--hs is a rank Royaiss. and will, it is tho't,
give us some trouble by uniting himself
wi.h the federal party in short ny dear
sir, all the persons at present in ppwerare
devoted 20 England. France is not suffer-
ed TO raise an army even the national
guards are not TO exceed a certain number.
Tho Royalists are tyranucal in the great
est degree, and Tia. Patriots ar. IMP lite I
by endeayorins % bring about chang, a, |
4 u G when 1he Ali 5 surround tsem on /
ali sides, and while they are without gene
rails, wthout money, or arms, ami without |
'onsp'tuOus dis,insnIshel characters to