The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-08

oppressed you-sserice,i your youths in the Eo, ~
of Spain, for Eli unjust esuse--psraIse6 commerce
suu industry and spread fessnlatoE 10 the fields o.
uay, so favored Ly heaveu. have occupied the
passes leading from Italy ih,o Austr:al have turned
AZ their sources, the Isonso, the Tagamt D the
rave snd the Brenta; and have made II impcssi.
ole Tor yo1r General in Chief to escape me, Will
thersoeser he may tsrD. Verona, and MAMMA and
Milan, expect TO be delivered in u few DAYS
The north, tue east and west ct Europe have fur.
nshed all their forces and the flower Of their Young
popu'ston, to re-estabish the independence of the
States, and they are now free. Sesrch in Austria
in Russia, in Prussia or in Spain, the French who
r"'ed the world you will find corpses, prisoners
wounded and traces of devastation bat the enemy
have there no longer any bodies of troops under
arms. N"'>'
The fne provinces of the South OF Europe ou,h,
likewise TO participate in the Joy of the world on
of justice. ~"
My Sovereign has been pleased to en,ru.t tn m
TINS great work Rise therefore, people If itaiv,
you know what means of resistance the eneny has
last. = -
have uHder nv banners $4,000 men, who have
not yet Fought IN this holy war, and WIN are BURN
ing with desire of sharing in the rIorv If those
that preceded them Fresh armies are forming be-
yond the Alps; the fate OF Italy is tecide,-rem;nd
your children, that they born in the sncient
country OF glory, and that the HEIGHT Of glory con-
.''ts m combating under the banners of the most
Just ct Monarchs. for the peace OF the world, and
tor the independence of nations
Ire General OF Artillery, Commander in
Cn1er ct the Imperial and ROysI Army ofthe
iyrol and ofItsy,
BARON Won KILLER.
November o.
Inc Gazette contains dispatches from
Sc"iral Freemantle. stating that Istria and
Eroa',a were mp against The French, and
ehat the whole OF the islands in the Adriatic,
were cleared from the yoke of the enemy,
ana narrating also several particulars of
he successes obtained by the Austrian
General Nugcnt.
IL was reported Yesterday that Beuhar.
nous in consequence of an arrangement
with the King of Bavaria his father in law
had gone over to the Allies with the whole
OF the army under his orders, consisting of
~ 700 men. We know not what credit is
due to this rumour. but scarcely any thing
is now too Improbable for relief.
Dir nomas Graham is to command the
expedition to Holland.
ne Grown Prince has had an interview
WIN Zen. w aimoden, and is advancing on
Holland with 100000 men.
The first Veteran Battalion. amounting
to about 1000 men, has embarked from
Vanguard Fort, for Holland.
PROCLAMATION.
" by order of his Majesty the Emperor of
AL the Russias, my Master. * of his Roya'
Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden. ths
French Authorities of the CITY of Bremen
and OF its former territory, are from this dav
dissolved. and the Anoient Constitution Of
the tree Hanse Towns of Bremen. is here
with restored
"The Russian Imperial Major General.
Baron Won TETTENBORN."
On Monday the 18th. when the rising in
Holland was determined upon, one of the
leading Patriots proceeded to the reside nee
of LIE BRUN, the duke of Placenta, the Co
Sernor OF Holland. He wore the Orange
eockade IN his hat, and on his breast, and
he addressed LIE BRUN as follows lyon
may easily guess by these colors for what
purpose am come, and what events are a
bout to take place. You who are now the
weakest, know that we are the strongest.
we. VINO are COW the strongest, know that
you are the weakest. You will do wis.,
ana pruoently to take your departure with
all possible speed, and the sooner Won do If
the less you will expose yourself to insult
and possibly to danger" TO this address
LIE BRUN replied. have Sir, for some time
expected such message ard very willing.
~ accede to yodr proposition, to take NV
departure Immediately" i" In that case :"
said the patriot, will see you in your
SO"Ni "ithNu' Ioso vi tIHlS MS was ae-
cordingly done--but by this time the peoDle
had assembled and surrounded the coach
with loud cries of Orange BOven-JTp o.
RANG E-DowD BoEAPAaTE. The Patri
OF accompanied him in the coach ont of the
town, and 10 violence was offered him. ex
cept that he was obliged by the peoDIe to
cry out, Long life TO the Prince of Oranee
q to wear the Orange cockade-too habnv
no doubt TO get off so well. Having thu.
sent him off, the people laid hold of all the
french DouanierS, and threw them into
the river. All the watch houses of the
Douaniers and three of their vessels were
burnt. We have not heard of any blood shed
in any other place except the Utrecht
There the garrison made some resistance 70
the Patriots. But the latter fired uuon
mem, and some 10 or II were Killed ON
each side. The garrison then laid down
tier arms, and we're permitted to depart.
IL was on Friday last, at four in the after
noon, that the Orange flag was hoisted with
great solcmnity at Rotterdam. There was
a vast concourse Of people of all ranks. who
greeted the Ensign of Liberty with unani
nous and heartfelt acclama,ions. The pre
cedlns day about noon, the French General
Bouvet marched out Of the Hague. at the
head OF 800 soldiers, mostly German, i'm con
sequence OF sort of captulation with the
inhabitants. No sooner, however, had he
reached Ysselmonde, about twelve miles
from Hague. than his troops hoisted the @.
range cockade, dispatched him, and Joined
the Patriots. At Leyden, Provincial Go.
yernment was appointed, consisting Of the
2ar Al,,