Kentucky Gazette

The fortifications of Paris, now become useless, are forthwith to be demolished. To the denomination of the streets of Jena and of Austerlitz, has been substituted that of Esplanade and Invalids. Yesterday they commenced constructing on the whole length of the counter alley of the Champ de Mars, on the N. side of the fosse a Barrack, &c. to receive some regiments of the allied troops.

In an eloquent letter from Fouche to Louis XVIII. he conjures him "to believe that the French people attach, at present, as much importance to their liberty as to their lives," &c. and urges him to make concessions before they be extorted from him by calamitous events.

The accounts from England affirm, that permanent garrisons of foreign troops are to be kept in the principal fortresses of France: 12,000 troops have proceeded to reinforce the English army in the vicinity of Paris.

In pursuance of the demand of M. the intendant of the Austrian army, the administrative commission in the department of Isere, has ordered the disarming of the inhabitants of Grenoble, and other communes in the department.

A contribution to which the powers are entitled for the expenses of this second war, will be determined by treaty; nevertheless it is asserted that two of them, satisfied with having procured the repose of the world, have generously declared that they renounce all sort of indemnity.

It is also asserted that immediately after the conclusion of the treaty, the troops of three of the powers will quit our territory; that 150,000 Russians will remain in it some time longer; that their departure will take place in columns of 25,000 men, as fast as the reorganization of the French army. It is added, that not to nourish the hopes of party, and to dissipate the smallest umbrage, the Emperor of Austria has declared the first that he will not leave in France a single corps of his army.