The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-09-11
From English papers received by the
Packet, arrived at this port in SO days
from Liverhooi.1 Boston Patriot.
PRUSSIAN LITHUANIA.

PRUSSIAN LITHUANIA.
GUMBINNoN, June 30.
FIRST BULLETIN 80.
OF TIE FRENCH GRAND ARMY.
TOWARDS the end of 1910 Russia alter
u ed her political system-tbe English
spirit regained its inhuence-the Ukase re-
speeding commerce was its first act.
In February, 1911, five divisions of the
Russian Army Quilted the Danube by forced
marches and proceeded to Poland. BY this
movement Russia sacrificed Wallachia and
Moldavia.
: When the Russian army were united and
formed, a Protest against France appeared,
which was transmitted to every Cabinet-
Russia by that announced, that she felt no
wish even to save appearances. All means
OF Cancellation were employed OH the part
of France-all were Intellectual.
Towards the close of 1911, six months
after it was manifest in France that all this
could end only in Misrepresentation were
made for 1.-THE garrison of -Dantzic was
increased to 10000 men. Stores of every
description, cannons. muskets, powder, am
munition, pontoons, were conveyed to that
place: considerable sums of money were
placed at the disposal of the Department of
Engineers, for the augmentation of its for
tifcations.
The army was placed on the war estab-
Gshment The cavalry, the train of artille-
ry. and the military baggage train, were
completed.
In March, 1912. treaty of alliance was
concluded with Austria the preceding
month treaty had been concluded with
Prussia. II
In April, the first corps of the Grand Al.
my marched for the Oder, the Cd corps to tn !,
Elbe,the Sd corps to the LowerO der, the 4th
corps set out from Verona, crossed the Tv-
rel, and proceeded to Slesia. The guards
left Paris.
On the 22d of April, the EMPEROR of
RUSSIA took the command of his army.
Quilted st. Petersburg, and moved his head
quarters to wilma.
= In the COMMENCEMENT of May the frs..
corps arrived on the Vistula, at EIuIng, and
Marienburgh the second corps at Maren-
werder; the third corps at Thorn the
fourth and sixth at Block the 5th corps
assembled at Warsaw the eighth corps on
the right of Warsaw and the seventh corps
ut Pulawy.
The Emperor set out from St. Cloud on
the 9th of May crossed the Rhine on the
18th, the Elbe on the goth, and the Vistula
on the 9th of June:
SECOND BULLETIN OF THE
49,. GRAND ARMY.
WILKOWISKI, June 22.-All means of
w effecting an understanding between
the two Empires became impossible. The
spirit which reigned in the Russian Cabinet
hurried it on to war,
General Narbonne, Aid-de-Camp to the
Emperor, was dispatched to wilma, and
could remain there only few days. By
that was gained the proof, that the demand,
equally arrogant and extraordinary, which
had been made by Prince kurakin, and in
which he declared, that he would not en-
ter into any explanation before France had
evacuated the territory of her own Allies,
IN order to leave them at the mercy of Rus
sia, was the sine 9aia non of that Cabinet,
and it made that matter of boast to Fo-
reign Powers.
The first corps advanced to the PregeI.
The Prince of Eckmui,l had his head quar-
tiers, on the 18th of June, at Kongsberg.
The Marshal Duke of Reggie, comman-
ding the second corps, had his head quar-
tiers at Wehlau the Marshal Duke of Ell
Chipgen, commanding the third corps, at
Soldess the Prince Viceroy, at Rasten-
burg the King of Westphalia at Warsaw
the Prince Poniatowski at Pultusk the
Emperor moved his head quarters on the
10Th, to Konigsbnrg, on the Prcgel on the
18th to Insterburg; on the 10Th to Gam
binnon.
A slight hope of accommodation still re-
NAMED The Emperor had given orders to
Count Lauriston to wait on the Emperor
Alexander, or ON his Minister for Foreign
Affairs, and to ascertain whether there
might not yet be some means of obtaining a
reconsideration of the demand of Prince
Kurakin, and of reconciliDg the honor of
France. and the interest of her Allies, with
the opening a negotiation.
The same spirit which had previously
swayed the Russian Cabinet upon various
pretexts, prevented Count Lauriston from
accomplishing his mission and it appeared
for the first time, that AL Ambassador, un-
der circumstances of so much importance,
was unable to obtain an interview, eth err
with the Sovereign on his Minister. The
Secretary of Legation, Provost, brought this
intelligence to Gumbinnon; and the EN-
peror issued orders to march. for the pur-
pose of passing the Niemcn. "The con-
ouered," observed he, assume the tone
Of conquerors fate drags them on, let their
destiaies be fulfilled" His Majesty caused
the following Proclamation to be inserted in
the Orders Of the Army:
"SoLDIERs The second war Of POI
land has commenced The first was bro't
to a close at Friedand and TiIsit. AT Til
cit, Russia swore eternal alliance with
France and war with England. She now
violates her oaths. She refuses TO give any
explanation of her strange conduct, until
the Eagles of France shall have repassed
the Rhine, leaving, by such a movement
our Allies at her mercy. Russia is dragged