The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-30

ne c.rScyor IStt Paris on the oSth to
put himself at the sead os the army in
Champagne az 100000 men. His erti,.ery
amounts to 10Qe mouths of fire, with which
he Intends driviag the allies OUT of France.
and that peace is now more probable
to be made at Vienna than al Paris is true.
Large reinforce 'ncn.s are pouring into the
low countries, which has stopt all pro,,rcss
of the allies in that quarter. X he defeats
the allies, what will be their situation in
their retreat. with Is sarrisoncd fortrssses
In taeir rear, aud an enraged popu.cce 10
harrass them?
The famous Lord Cas,lereagh has arri-
we'd at Frankfort, on his way to Basic,
I've headquarters of the allies, and the
Duke OF Whence, minister of Foreign Af-
FAIRS tCaulincourt has been we'll received
,here.--Peace is calculated on by the most
into lligent.
The Conscription Of 1914 is completed -
That of the remains Of 1902 to 1910 is also
raised, and another Of 1915 has iuss been
Called on. These three conscript;ons fur
nish 500, coo men each add TO This the
remains ofthe army before, say 100000
the National Guards, and the Volunteers.
and lastly the levy en- masse, ard YOU will
Ind that to conqaer France is cut OF tie
question. let us rather suppose shat the
Emperor has ns-d 2 ruSe de guerre, 10 Get
the allies into France, when they inclined
to come, that lie might do their work for
t-em to the best advantage-for the best
military men, think none OF those that have
he'd the audasiy to cross the Rhine, vii,
ever return from whence they came Pub
tic spirit is now that it ought to be, and you
nay expect to find by the next arrivals.
that things have char ed.-We have sew
erai failures at Marsaillss. Lyons, and Pa
rs, and tso or three are daily expected
nt~h la.. l. 4
thG United States. Cplonial produce, cot
Ton ani po.ashes. will not sell for the tiu
ties, money is SO scarce and these failures
have th' own every thing into corfu ioa.-
prize TO he Rartle1Dake. of PHILADELPHIA
a, wmtn million. has arrived at Larnhela.
ard our Consul Lex thls place Yesterday TO
take he charge of her. SIX other pr.z yes
have been sent into the ports of Brittany. -
This court grant great induigencies~to our
prizes. and leaves the whole direction IF
thcm TO the Consul of the u. States. Mr..
Lee told me yesterday, that he had no news
OF our affairs at Paris, but that every thing
was TO he expected FROM the talents, diynity
and industry of our truly respectable Minis
ter, Mr.. Crawford.
GRG.4T .NEH' FR on TRANCE.
fy the Rambler, capt. Snow, we have
very late a,lvices from France.
ihe allies we're rapidly marching towards
Paris. Their light troops, principally Co.'S
sacks. had penetrated TO within Is o. 20
leagues ot that city. The allied II. q. were
nor far behind
RoNhPARTE joined his army near Bri-
enne the goth January. Some sharp fight
inS ensIcd; the French official accotn;s.
ct which are given this day. It viii be
seen, that on the Sd February, Bonaparte
was at lroyeS. many miles nearer Paris
than Hr:e7ne. The affair Of Brenne ives
iaaSn'ded in Paris to a great victcry.-1ut
a ,s,ter ICON n,deaux, says" The EN-
pe6or did not gain the victory as reported,
i';toe battle of the 2sth. Sc
Ihers Is 10 hioS from i,eiy. exec pting a
report from B:rdeanx, dat Maret. King of
Naples. hss made peace with me allies, On
condition to be ALLOW ed to remain King for
life, and after his death, that the crown
senpid revert to the House Of Sicily.
HE account that SOu;t htc evacuated his
e7caJopment in Bayonne after leaving a
strong garrison in tire citadel and town, is
a@p!y confirmed. Many ofhis troops had
arrived in Paris, and ether places, on
sheir way To join the Enpercr's army.
Abe mcst extraordinary fact IS. that 4
eng esq Of The Bellgerect Ministers. inc!u-
dag Lord Ctst!ereagh from Englsnd. had
Convened il Chst1ien, IN France, about 100
ties east OF Pa-.s aud, where diploma
que ceremoniei had paSo and some sort
OF negotiations said to De on the carpet. Our
verha, advices are, that Russia and Prussia
viii rot cnr'en' tt a peciiica.ion until it is
neS5ciatcd iii Pal.
We have nothirg Hew from Holland. ~,
Ices not appear tina ActSerp, or the French
teet Ia the IcXeI, h4d fallen INFO the hands
Of the allies.
The -" muscaains" OF Paris were strong
y Terrifying their city agains: al expect
ed visit from their d friends the Cos
sacks.
Other verbal and epistOlarv news By the
Rambler Is, ihst the greatest alarm exist
ed IN Paris 4; and that many were removing
their valuables That there were reports
Of recent battles, in which the allies were
successful That Denmark had joined the
aiies That the citadel Of Bavopne had
not surrendered; q that there had bcca no
recent fighting pear tina, place.
Mr.. Preuss states il to have been reported
1t Bordeaux. that Hamburg had surrender
ed to the Swedish army
letter from an American public chprsc-
ter in Paris, dated 25th January, says, "
expect our Ministers in Russia will reach
the U. >. before the Rambler"
We bavetecn favored With flies OF French,
spanish and Portuguese papers.
The allied am es were rapidly anproac b-
ing Paris on the North and E4st.-At tire
last date they were at scissors f0bout SO
mites q at Fontainbleau. la6owt SO miles, Il
D