The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-19

.ates the Emperor on his return One OF
the members addresses the asssmblage, and
observes.
Let the world perceive that your sub.
jects will do more than is required of them
the enemy calculates on the losses WHICH
have been caused by the inclemcncy cftae
seasons alone those losses are going to &C
repaired by your faithful subjects. The city
ofParis tsays the orator. oilers regimSnt
of 500 horse !"
The mission of gen. Alexander Hope is
directed to Eastern Prussia. The states OF
that country were about to assemble To
shake off the yoke OF Boraparte-the
Russian army having possession OF this
country.
Fourteen of the Ludditcs, were executed
at York, England, ON the 10Th OF January.
The prince Regent had issued proclama-
ton of pardon to the rest of the Ludaite
criminals, condition of THEW coming for
ward and making voluntary confession OF
all their past guilt.
A Berlin article of the I'd of January,
states that 10000 French from the Dnchy >
OF Mecklenburg, would, in few DAYS, pass
through Stcttin, for the grand army
LONDON, jan. &C.
We give the official reports of admiral
Tchichagoff. Dec. II, and of the marquis
Pucci, Dec. IL, and the substance OF the
| emperor Alexander proclamation, of the
last mentioned udtSs calling out d hCW lcVy
of eight men in every 500s. which it was
| calculated, would produce 100000. Thus.
| in point of numbers, at least. the new army
of Ronaparte is nearly matxhed. The Rus.
sian recruits, too, viii be frst in the field /.
and what sort of match they may prove to
the F." Lads of Parisp we can already judge
by experience. Whilst we are talking OF
new levies, however, we must not forget
the CONTINGENT OF the municipality Of
| MI loh
we believe for the first time politically,
since the days of the Section of Qunse-
! Vingt, to express their Indignation
| (Which it seems, is the regular formula> at
the conduct of Gen. d'Yorck, and to offer
! their beloved sovereign an aid towards car
rying on the war. What is the result
Parturiuat monies, nascitur ridiculus mus.
Against P!atof, and his multitudes of Cos
sacks, they send forth. rather promise
to send forth FIVE hundred horsemen.
| The great event which we learn by the
present mail is, the fate of the fugitivcs
| who escaped from wilma to Kowno, only
to be there entirely defeated. We calcu-
lated this body, on Monday at I 70. 600 men.--
OF these we find that 5000 were taken, ana
the remainder dispersed in all directions
bearing no longer any form or senblauce
of an organized force-Thus has the COUP
/ dc grace been given to the Grand Army
| We think it would be an act OF charity in
our government to make out an accurate
statement of the gradual dissolution of this
once celebrated body, and transmit it to tbs
| French coast. 1t would afford the people
of that country some little clue for guessing
what has become Of their relatives what
chance those belonging to the respective
corps had the felicity of being made pri-
soners; or how soon they were released
from the miserieS OF protracted death an
their terrible march. We learn, that tbS
poor wretches who did escape TO Kongs-
berg were in plight shocking to behold,
many with their noses, Cheeks, ears, fin
gers, or tees frozen of, all in rags, and
worn to the bone with fatigue and terror
more like spectres than men they with
out regard TO rank, thankf fully accepted
4 truss of straw for bed, and dropped into
their feverish slumbers at the first hoYel
which would afford them shelter. Most OF
the Marshals, and other great men, seem
TO have been fortunate enough TO escape
! like their master incognjt0, and like him
perhaps in disguise; for it win be reneu-
bered, that the Russian account mentions
his changing his clothes before he last gall
| loped off from his soldiers towards Wilma
One other trait OF his character ought not
to be lost.
He has several times" says Admiral
| IchiChagofi, " taken himself og, ut the mo-
ment when the skirmishing commenced be-
tween my van guard and his rear. These
traits the historian will carefully select.
when he comes to paint the Hero of the
nineteenth Century, It must be owned.
the Russian vanguard was very trouble
some. In the pursuit from BereZyna, they
did not lose sight of the French for single
! moment ; but drove them from their en-
campments, forced them TO march by night,
to Fly in disorder, to drop down with faint
ness. to surrender IN despair of Auge-
reau's sorps we hear nothing, and almost
begin to suspect that these 10000 men flor
so high were they stated by the MonitenrJ
existed chiefly in the writer's imagination.
Perhaps, half that number may have beea
dispersed 10 Konigsberg. Dantzic, &c.
The latest Gottenburg account places Mu-
rat at Elbing on the Vistula, with ID, 900
men. IL this be true, they are probably
part of the 18th corps. Whether Macdo-
maid may be able to extrcate himself,
seems very doubtful. We want thirteth
Bulletin to explain all these matters.
| The Russians entered Msmel on the 9th
Iult.-The Prussian inhabitants of that
| place aad its neighborhnod, no longer hest
tate to communicate with Sweden and the
/ Baltic; and they transmit the intelligence
of the Russian victories with such avidity,
as to make it impossible to doabt their sim
cerity and good wishes for the success of the
grand cause. In Mcneil itself there were
on the 1st, 5000 Russians; the inhabitants
resigned their dwellings TO them; and there
subssted the most perfect cordially he
tween the citizen AVID the soldier The