Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-06-09

three years The allied sosereigrs, after having
maiureiy examined, in concert with his majes-
~, the king of France, the respective situation
OF affairs, and the progress which the re-esta-
blishment Of order and tranquility has made in
/ rance, shall be unanimously convinced that
the grounds which determined them To this
measure no longer exist. Ii clearly results
from this article, that the question, whether
the military occupation of France shall cease
at the end of ISIS, or he prolonged two years
farther, must be decided in the approac ching
autumn. This question, OF so great impcr-
tance to The tranquility and welfare OF Europe,
Requires Il mature examination, and, conSe-
qaently, demands diplomatic meeting of the
cabinets TO which the decision, according To
the treaty, belongs. Tie object OF this meet
ing, therefore, Is no secret, however rash II
would ne 10 predict the result; for, as il muSt
be hrst decided III that meeting, whether CIR
cumstances are such as 20 warrant the with
drawing OF the army ct occupation, or TO re
cure ats continuance, II would not he possible
Tor the cabinets to regard the principal qnes
ton, as already decided, before il is discussed
II is, besides, very Improbable, that IN AN at
fair remaining SO undecided. there can be any
question regarding the Interior measures
that II may be necessary to adopt on the con
tngency of that decision. But eveu though
we were to surrender ourselves 10 arbitrary
conjectures, it would be necessary to adopt
Que with greater probability ON its side than
that by which an attempt has been made to
impose upon the cIedmious readers of news
who now occupy the posts aud foruessesOf the
French frontiers, should withdraw their army,
To place II IN new post 9nS on the frontiers,
and III the forirssses OF IN, right bank o. the
kline, Is so extravaganza, tuat cannot
conceive how 1t could have obtained d
moments credit. Every thing which has been
saul, for some months in the pUS!iC prints,
concerning the object of the approaching
meeting OF the soverGigns, aud the ataiIs on
Which they are to treat, is pare invention.
HIS 4, called "A N
which Al present, we give a sense more deter
mnaie, and murb more extensive. 1t is in
tended foi a great 6elibvratiom. in which the
.urts which signed the treaty Of The 10th OF
November. 1915, VIII take part. II e OBJECTS
wh'ch the journalists have assigned il, are OF a
Kind SO strange and ridiculous, that they do
not deserve separate retutalion. From IA
similar source uow all the rumors which are
IN circulation on a pretended separate con-
gress, which is To take place At Vienna,
Prague, or Cracow, before the general meet.
Ing. The known plans of the sovereigns, for
the ensuing summer, contradict this report.
HE emperor OF Austria sets ont for Dalinaiia
on the 10Th o. April. At the end OF the same
month, the emperor of Russia leaves Warsaw
10 r. Turn through The southern provinces of
his empire to Moscow. where me will ITO; ar
rive untIl the end OF jun" about the same
time, the King al Prussia viii paVa visit 10 the
emperor of Russia and his august eau.ghter
the wife of the grand duke Nicholas The
three monarchs Will not meet Oh tie Rhine till
me month OF september, and then they viii
assemble at place 10 be fixed upon between
this and thai period
These facts suffice to diSspate The reports
winch owe their origin to the restless mania of
writing Bntw WIFI not place ia this class the
man who announces that Russian and Ser.
mai army Is to remain "a wear on the righ, bank
OF the Rhine TO MAINTAIN the tranquility of
Germany. W hen the I:3t cntors OF such iabrica-
tIoas at,ribnte 10 The sovereigns the design Of
allayn- the dangerous spirit of innovation
which shows itseifUpder "A thousand different
forms,"It would be sufficient To answer them,
that this spirit is not, thanks To Heaven pro
duced in Germany, except under one form.
and that il is not formidable enough to excite
the idea that an armed force is necessary to be
employed TO subdue it,"