Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-13
~N -
FOREIGN.

LONDON, May 10.
Extract Of a letter, dated Paris, lhlv IL.
" We are entirely left to conjecture as
to the occurrences taking place at Greno-
bic. All cores ondence with that CITY is
suspended. The only tidiogs we might ex-
pect would be from persons arriving from
that quarter, and that means Of communi-
GLANCE than the former. The differences
to be drawn from the statements in the
public prints, i'll which all are exercising
their ingenuity, you can draw fer yourselves.
Reports of more CT less doubtful authority
on this point, l will abstain from giving
you. Allpapers coming from the depart
ments are now submitted to the nspso ton
OF the Police before their delivery. This
regulation formerly applied only IL foreign
journals.
The spirit man tested in DauDhiny an
pears to have diffused itself Throughout the
East OF France, and even in other quarters.
At Besancon, the state prisoners. who are
intellectually numerous, rose lately and
broke loose from! their confinement seye-
raj of them were, however, re-taken, the
rest secreting themselves in the houses of
the inhabitants, or taking refuge III the
neighboring p1ountains. A considerable
display of military force which happened
to be stationed there, alone prevented this
rising from becoming general. The distur-
bance, such as IL WIS, was with great diff
Guilty Cueled.
"Throughout Burgundy and Bourbon
nais, symptoms of com motion nave appear
ed. At Nsmes, the religious and political
feuds have revived, -Snd the two parties
are in arms against each other. Even the
loyalty Of Marscilles is found to be shaken;
from good private authority | learn that
the Duc d'Hav-e, who arrived there with
a body OF the Il oyal Guard, to receive the
Siciiian Princess at her landing. met with
most indi!icr, ut reception. The fact is,
the commercial prospects of that city, have
been bightcd, and that they whom these
prospects had esrsng i from the COM
mon interests OF their country, now RITZ
cipate in the general feeling.--From Rem
mes, Government are understood to have
received intelligence OF IN alarming ma
rure, which they carefully withhold from
the public. Private accounts describe Ar
dennes, likewise, Meg eres in particular,
i'll state of Instruction.
OF Paris we Can speak more precisely.
The uneaslness of the court is indescrba.
bic. The Palace at night may be said to
exh bit the aspect of camp or of be.
Dis 5S't paw n uOuOiC HIT VI BudIuS sur
round it on all sides. Patrolcs Of Gendar-
merle and National Guards are met re-
csanoIterlng IN every street. The coffee
houses are cleared Of their company at e.
leven O'Clock, by these inspecting paroles,
and persons found out much after that
hour. are taken into custody. The Grand
Prrvost, the Marquis de Messy, visits the
coH-e-houscs and places of public resort
himself, wrapped up in great coat,
which, after listening to the conversation
Of parties, he suddenly throws open, dis
playing the insignia If Office, and then de-
livers mp 70 his agents, always at hand,
those whose Language he deems seditious.
He fcw days since stopped three gentle
snen on the Bolevard in the open day, in
CURED their names, Their pursuits, ard the
motives of Connection between them, ard