The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-29

SHltOTcll, dolcu, my OrlSc companions once
more encompass me-"
Then the staff, always accompanied BY the
four commissioners OF the Allied Powers,
formed a circle around him.
Bonaparte now got into the carriage At
that moment he coald not hide his confusion,
and he dropped some tears. In go;ng he call
ed for Constant his first valet dc chaInbre
but the latter had concealed himself, probably
III order that he might not have to follow bo-
naparte, though he had OH the preceding day
received from him present Of 5o,eo francs
to fortify his Isle, and an English iiigate to
protect him from the danger of the Corsairs.
This was refused him. He had demanded 100
Wagons to carry them.
PARIS, May z.
A private letter from Ayignon, dated SOth
ult. contains an act which deserves 20 be add
ed to the particulars already published res
pccting Bonapaite's journey. Alarmed az the
danger in which he was necessarily involved,
he assumed the disguise we mentioned vester-
day but II was necessary To take farther
precautions. tic wo,lld not remain III the car
i1aSe, and yet he could not he supposed To be
absent from the party. He therefore con-
ceived the idea of Disgusting one OF his atten-
dantS named Nernet, who consented 10 take
his place in the carriage, where lie quietly
heard all the imprecatons intended for Il,
master, poured forth against himself, anil for
tunately escaped with insults and curses
person from the south, who saw Bona
parties escort changing horses, relates that il
was truly frightful spectacle. The populace
crowded round his carriage, and giving way
to feelings OF hatred and revenge alone, abu-
sed hun IN TIC grosscst terms, threatened to
put him to death, and would have seized his
person ; the armed force itself was not able to
keep back the multitude. At length one of
the foreign generals who accompanied him
harangued the mob, and said, cit was much
better to let the tyIant live, because single
death world deliver him at once whereas he
must suffer thousand from the recollection
OF his crimes :" &c. &c. Meanwhile the hor-
SEES were put to, and the Carriages started
Bonaparte finding himself eXtricated from this
new danger turned to the General and said to
HIM, " General, thank you heard what
You said you spoke like an angel"
PARIS, May
Prince Eugene Bcauharois arrived to day
in Paris: He visited the King at three O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Leyden, May ..
According to adviccs from Vienna, Eng
land was about to conclude secret conxen-
ton with the Allies, by which they are to en-
gage not to intermediate, after the pacifca-
ton OF the Continent, with the affairs of
North America, and to stipulatc by the peace
that France also shall not take any part
London, .3jyR %.
Prince Christian Frederick has published
| two proclamations TO the Norwegian people,
in which he takes upon himself the office of
Regent; promises to summon an assembly,
| Tor the purpose Of framing Constitution
! and invites them to unite with heart, hand
ana soul m. the common cause. 1t is said that
| he has already an army of 80, 900 men under
| his command, and that Institutes have aIrea-
| dy commenced.
-1arH So
Bfoody and ttnnecesSarp 6atflc-The de-
! tails OF the late operations az Bayonne and
| toulouse are conveyed in dispatches from the
Marquis OF Weilington to the 29th inst The
Datsle On the 10th was severely contested
| he enemy were advantageously posted On
the suburbs OF Toulouse, which had on three
| SIDES the Languedoc canal and the Garonne,
and Us defence was completed by strong for
| hhcatons. The left of the British army, UNI
der Marshal Beresford, attacked the enemy's
| llSht, and then Centre was assailed bv the
opaniards under Gen. Freyre. Tie latter
were, however, soon rcpulscd, and being, with
heavy loss, driven from the ground were
pursued to some distance. BY the eXertions
| III their officers, they were however, formed
anew, and aided by the brave division under
| OH i. Picton, returned to the attack In the
| mean time, SIR w. Beresford had compelled
the enemy right TO abandon their ground &
mad directed his valiant troops against their
| centre. Here he was eminently successful :.
aud the return of the SpaniardS decided the
fortune OF the day. The enemy were not
however, followed into the city but tbev a.
6andonedit ON the night of the 18th. The
loss OF the allies was Considerable, amounting
to 1863 men OF whom, 2124 were British
1873 Spaniards, and COZ Portuguese. In
toulouse there we're found some cannon and
military stores, and 1000 prisoners.
On the evening of the 18th Lord Wel!ine-
ton to was appraised of the change of dynasty in
PaI1s; he communicated tho intelligence 70
Marshal Soult, who at first did not believe it :;
but on the 10th he acknowledged the provis
loilii government, and concluded with LORI
Wellington convention for suspension of
! hostilitcs.
The less sustained by the Allies by the sal
ly from Bayonne was not exaggerated :;
and the allegation CT trcachcrv against the
governor was unfounded. At tl!c commence
ment the attack was successful but it was
completely frustrated in the end The less Of
the allies amounted TO S44 men and the loss
OF officers was particularly severe
Iile people of Toulouse hoisted Lord Wei
liEGton on their shoulders, and carried him in
the same manner rs tho Kon,tn soldiers used
to hail tavoTitc con,mandcl' Imperator.
Aiay BY the French papers of the DIST.
we find that Cannot has consented to
surrender Antwerp, and declared his rea-
0HicSS 70 surrender To INC lf,pittu.a.c. ec,,e