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Richmond, Richmond County, Virginia
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Letters from Cambray report that the Prince of Waterloo is expected soon to resume command of the Army of Occupation amid efforts to incite hostility against British troops, leading to frequent quarrels. He plans stops in Cambray, Paris, and the Netherlands, enforcing strict discipline.
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Letters from Cambray of the day before yesterday, contain the following statement:
"His Serene Highness the Prince of Waterloo, is expected here in a few days to resume the chief command of the Army of Occupation. It is thought his Highness will stop here some days, then go for a short time to Paris, and afterwards visit the Netherlands.—Meantime, his presence here has become more or less necessary. It seems that particular efforts are made to inflame people's minds, as well in the towns as in the country, especially against the British troops: and it is to these criminal endeavors that the quarrels are ascribed, which have very frequently happened in some places. As the field marshal makes his troops observe the strictest discipline, and has the smallest transgression severely punished, he can also, on the other hand, justly demand that such of the inhabitants as trouble the public tranquility, shall be arrested and punished."
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Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Cambray
Event Date
Day Before Yesterday From Aug. 7
Key Persons
Event Details
His Serene Highness the Prince of Waterloo is expected in Cambray in a few days to resume chief command of the Army of Occupation. He will stop in Cambray some days, then go briefly to Paris, and afterwards visit the Netherlands. His presence is necessary due to efforts inflaming minds against British troops, causing frequent quarrels. The field marshal enforces strict discipline on troops and demands arrest and punishment of inhabitants troubling public tranquility.