Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-15

teen, the consequence Of valor. hare engaaed
each other, and the French troops sfter an ie-r
| roic resistance had evacuated Toulouse We
| have to regret the death OF gen. Taupin, een-
erai OF division, and the severe wounds of geps.
HarisPe and Bounot, gems Beriier and Gasouet
the col OF the 10th infantry Of the line. aud N.
Morlincourt commanding battalion Of artillery
are also wounded.
The courier who carried to the south q
France the news of Bonaparte's dethronement!
having been detained upon the road, il is at
hrmed that on the nth there was bloody bat.
tie between lord Wellington and marshal Souit,
the allies remained masters Of the field Of bat.
tie.
The indisposition of Bonaparte IT 6fst an
peared very serious, and DR.. Courisac. repaired
to Fontainbleau, but the patient is doing stter,
and he was decidedly to set off to-day TO the
place OF his destination. He is accompanied
by the English col Campbell, the II ,s,an gen
ldeswatoff. a Prussian and Alet.ssf VepSnyl
and Af escort OF i3UO nIed the satea troops.
1t 10 affirmed that the tate of Roman states and
OF Tuscany is determined--the former are to
be given back TO the pope. and Tuscany will
be restored to the grand duke of Wurtzburg.
PonrsMourn, APRIL Is.
The Eagle "a, ad. Freemantle, is to sail i'm
meaiateiy from the Downs, to escort the King
oil France to Boulogne. 49,
The King of France entered London on the
10th April, IN his royal character, and was re-
ce,ved at the house appointed for the purpose
ny the prince regent, who addressed him as
follows. Here follows the address and the
Kings reply, but have. not time to write
them
LONDON, April IL.
The allied sovereigns entered Paris at 1 o.
clock on the morning of the 31st March. and
the emperor Alexander Immediately entered
iaileyrands house at his head quarters. II we
couple this fact with others VIII Oh immediately
followed, 1T would seem, as indeed We have no
DOUBT but that IT was, that some previous un-
Outstanding and correspondence had existed
between Taileyrand and the allied sovereigns,
and that the measures which were subsequent
ly adopted, such as the dethrone ment OF Bona.
parte, the formation of provisional govern.
ment. &c. we've previously fully agreed W on.
inoeeds there appears TO be too much facility,
and TOO much tranquility, to admit of the sup
position that these events were merely the sud
den suggestions of the moment. Taileyrand is
as well known for his intriguing character as
tor his acknowledged ability in business. He
has very few equals in either. Bonaparte was
indebted to him for the greater part of his sue.
cess in the early part of his course, and the
same hand mas now deprived him OF his throne
He has truly fallen by the former instruments
OF his glory aud wickedness.
The Russian feet new at Chatham viii, il is
supposed, Very speedily return to Cronstsdt.
April 10.
The archduchess Cempress Louisal set off
from Orleans Tor Rsmbouiliet with her son, ON
the Eth, after receiving dispatches from her
father, with whom she Is to have an immediate
interview.
Many OF the attendants Of Bonaparte have re.
fused to accompany him, even his favorite NJ a.
meuke- Gems Bertrand aud Desnouelles, and
one more officer, go with him
All prisoners OF war in France are to be re-
leased without delay
Some conversation took place yesterday in
parliament upon the papers relative to the me-
quotations At Chatlllon. On account of the late
glorious events MINISTERS deemed it Improper
to produce them now, a new negotiation having
commenced, which promised the happiest ef
fects. Perhaps it would be wise to keen those
papers in the darkest recesses of the foreign
oihces. They would, indeed, exhibit to us the
frantic oostlnacy OF Bonaparte, in persistng in
demands OF the most extravagant nature but
then, the satisfaction we might derive from this
document, would be counteracted by the proofs
which the other papers would afford us that
the allies did really entertain the intention of
making peace with this scourge of the human
race.
Ihis day the hrst mail leaves the general
post ofhce for Paris via Dover /; instead of two
as in former times. four packets are to sail
weekly.
April %.
We cannot think there can be any real inten
ton OF giving Bonaparte AN annuity of 6O,OOOl
BonaPsrte IS represented as considerably un.
we'll. 1t is said he bears his misfortunes un.
steadily sometimes ravIng, and sometimes be.
ing calm. In his philosophical moments he is
reported to have said, (" If had been told the
hundredth part OF what hear pow,1 should
not have lost my crown" Again, When +
| reflect on it, things could not have gone on rs
they were. l am surprised they continued so
long. They could not have ended better The
Parlsians have done well in recalling Louis
He Is good man--not violent nor preiudIced-
such king rs was wanted, and will be beloved.
shoaid have oeen glad to have been one of
his generals"
The emperor Of Austria went from Paris.
April 10th, to RambouiIlet, and returned on the
9Th. HE undoubtedly went to visit his daughter
The allies are said to have released 1900
state prisoners in France.
BosToN, June z.
FROM SWEDEN.
Captain William Appleton, of Portsmouth
passenger in the Russian ship Neva.
which arrived yesterday from Sweden. left
| Gotteuburg April 10, and informs that the
United States Corvett John Adams, Captain
| Angus, With Commissioners Russell and CLAY
as passengers, arrived below Gottenbure.
II Il IL faat A