Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-17


peace estaSi'shMent would require hu.
$4,000. For the army, he proposes to
Keep np IS COO for Great Britain, and the
same number for Ireland for Gibraltar
and tie Mediterranean possessions, A.
600; Tor Britt h America, 10000; for the
East and N'st Indies. 28,0C0---in all o.
600 men. The supplies tor the present
year, are calculated at twenty nine mil
lions, which the Chancellor states will be
reduced one third the next year. He re-
commcnds the continuance ofthe Property
and LEONE Taxes for the present. The
peace he thought was stable, and would
continue, but was opposed to the country'S
disarn & ait0gS ther, whilst tie continent
was sill covered with: camps and armies,
or 70 leave itself without the possible re-
surreCtlon of ITS strength.
a Liverpool Price Current of The 18th
Of February, states the price Of Cotton as
follows bowed Georgia, old. Is. Sd. Is.
Al. 1-2; new, Is. AZ. q Is. sd. 2-New-
Orleans, Is Id. Is. 8d.--Sea Island, 2s.
"a. to Is. Cd.
Letters from Liverpool. mention several
important failures in Glasgow.
London, Fe6. 10.
Price OF Stccks--S per cent 90 S o.
per cert 90 S91-Omnum (money) 10
Il So pr.
Vienna, Jan. 80.
Lieutenant Colonel Count Clam, who
was dispatched Oh toe 12th, as courier
from Milan, arrived here on the I7th.-It
is said. he brings intelligence that the
emperor has not accepted the propositions
OF the King Of Bavaria-It is certain. that
Prince Wr~de, who had set out for Milan
on an important mission from his Court,
having proceeded only half way on his
IL. J. -
the arrival of Courier here, Field Mar
shall Blanchi, Duke of Casa I.auza, receiv.
ed orders to proceed Immediately to the
army on the frontiers OF Austria
London, FeG. %.
The French papers to the 14th, which
have arrived thls moraing, contain on
ly the following articles of any impor-
lance
Paris. FEB. IS.
1--WE have read what follows in one
of the most esteemed of the German Jour
nails
Lava!leNe did not SO to England-He
proceeded from Brussels to the Rhine,
which he assembled as far as Manheim.-
Il is believed that he stopped day in that
city. We learn that he afterwards pro-
ceeded to Stutgard, being furnished Ey
foreign passport, countersigned by several
Authorities. 1t is supposed he took the
road to Bavaria"
According to the German papers, the
Au9trians have occupied militarily ,theSalts
bursh, with the exception of the town of
that name.
"Sir Robert Wilson, Mr.. Bruce. and
Captain Hutchinson, have presented a
Memorial 10 the French Attorney Geuer-
al, containing the grounds of their appeal
against the Ordinance of the Chamber Of
1 uncil, dated January 80, refusing them
bali. The greater part of the Memorial
consists OF regal argument, tending to shew
that persona constituted prisoners, under
a charge of the offence OF which they are
accus' q, are, according to the French laws,
entitled to be admitted to bail. They ex-
press their astonish,nent that provisional Ii
berty should ce refused before the pre-
SUMPTION of crime be definitely fixed on
them. 1t is observed, that although the
sXprt ssoEs Of the Ordinance suggest the
idea Cf corruption or connivan,e III the ja-
lOr or turnkey Of LavAlettc, it does not
venture openly to make that charge against
the prisoners. But f 1t did, SUCH a Charge
IS denied by their conscience and rejected
as caiuG.ny. They declare that they
know nothing of Lavel ties eacape, & had
no concert with Madame Lavaielte, whom
" 1t is impossible to say. (say the Me
moria!ists,) that Madame LaValeite her
self, the vIrtuous and honorable author OF
the safety OF her husband, should not know
it the jailors were gained and corrupted,
and that they would smut their eyes i'm
possible, quite impossible, for any rtasona-
bic nau to conceive, that the Ja,ors should
be corrupted by Us in the Sieur Lav.lette,
without vi aden Lavalette being informed
of it." They express their satisfaction at
Madame L,va!ette having obtained her IL
bsrty, which they remark, is the strongest
evidence that bail ought not to be refused
Ia them.
g In reply 20 part Of the Ordinance.
which alleges the acts and writings of the
accused to have presented the character
of = conspiracy against the Government the
MemCriaists say, That the tribunals
cannot judge us by our thoughts, bat by our
acts and that it Engiishmen, momeutari-
y residing in France, are obliged to con
form their exterior actions to the existing
laws, nothing oughtto hinder them from
thinking as freely on the bankSof the Seine
IS on the banks of the Thames. Thus,
whatever may have been our secret seBti-
ments, our conversations with our friends,
or our confidential correspondence with
our fellow cOuntrymen, it is not such cir
cumstances upon which we ought to be
judged.
I'VE ought not to be judged by the in
tentions or thoughts which we are suppos-
cd 70 have, but 10y the nature and quality
OF The facts imputed to us.