The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-05

contents are OF considerable importance. So |
disturbed are some parts of France, that
Fouche has advised, and Bonaparte OF course
adopted measures Of increased severity.
Fouche, in report dated the 9TH ult. says
-" En- rauons commence-correspond
is established with the exterior-;s circulated
Within Committees are formed in towns
alarms are spread in the country parts
Il Real disorders appear to be the result of
the measures that are observed.
sln one commune OF the department of
Garde, some individuals hoislcd the white hag.
Some armed bands have appeared 10 the de-
partments of the Murine and4-oire. & Lower
Loire
"Women and Calvados tore down the
tri-colOred flag.
=" oed,tion's cries are heard some acts of
rebellion have taken place in the north. In
the department of the Cortes dn Nort, may
or has been massacred by two Chouaus.
These offences spread alarm in the pla-
ces where they are committed. They do not
depend exclusively on the political Change
just effected without obstacle they do not
menace the safety of the state they do not
even characterize party subsisting & form
ed"
This report is followed by a decree Of the
9th May, signed NAPOLEON, consisting Of
artlcies--by the first, all Frenchmen lex
cept those mentioned in the decree OF amnes-
ty OF March 12) who are out of France in the
service OF, or with the count de I..lie &c are
to return within mouth, on pain ofbeing pro-
secuted.
Lucien Bonaparte has returned to Par
is.
The Venus arrived at Margate from Os-
tend, brings news of the continued descrt,ons
tom Bonapare to the Netherlands and of
Murat being severely wounded.
LiOe'hooL, My Is.
The French have begun theirpreparation MS
Tor private maritime hostility. Two armed
ships, one of which lately belonged to an A
merlcaD, and is American built, are now at
Bordeaux, ready to take advantage OF The
first notice of rupture, & to clear the mouth of
the Garonne.
Nezv Hupen, May 10.
-, Arr the French sloop Trois- Anus, capt.
Ianto, from Dieppe. Left Dieppe this NOR
ming. The news by this vessel is, that or
ders had been sent to Dieppe and other ports
to raise men from the fishermen for the ar
my on stop being put to the fishing at Di-
eppe to fluff! the conditions af this order, the
whole OF the fishermen joined en- masse and
positively refused to march, & it is even adj
ded committed acts Of violence at the Office
whete they were summoned TO attend, to
nave their names enrolled. 1t is cert ain that
the boats IN the fishery AT Dieppe have since
proceeded to sea, notwith sanding they were
strictly forbid. The nation yards, in order
to keep poace at D'eppe. Regularly paradet
Tie streets the whole of yestef lay upwards
of 1000 troops are expected to march is
therefore expected q serious disturbance will
ensue, as they yesterday publicly declared
themselves for the king, & would not fight
against him.
By this arrival it is also stated, that Bona
parte has not left Paris.
report from Fouche, the French Minis
ter OF Police, TO the Emperor Napoleon. pre-
sents an alarming picture of the state Of the
public mind III France. u states that there
existed a correspondence carried on in con
cert with foreign agents throushou France,
for the purpose OF exciting dis Fiction to-
wards the Government, and had in several
instances oCcasioned some acts jof rebellion,
especially in the departments of the North
and West; but that nothing more was ne
cessary than to call forth tae existing laws. &
determine their application. The Emperor.
IN consequence, issued a Decree, requiring ali
frenchnen in the service OF the B0urbons. to
return to France under certain penalties, and
tor the punishment of all persons holding cor
respOndence with them
Bonaparte remained AT Paris on the l0sh of
May; and this delay SO long beyond the ex-
pectation OF his departure for the frontiers.
was supposed 70 be occasioned by the alarm
'"6 Sld'e 81 the Country. The French Funds
Continued to advance: S per cent coasois
were at SO.
The Austrian army which was very strone,
IN the neghborhood Of Tolentino, &c. was
pushing Murat very closely bat it does not
appear that any great advantage had been
gained over him
The Board of trade at Copenhagen has
published Notice that no ships shall clear
out for French ports, nor shall any French
vessels be adntyed into those of Denmark
except under the white flag.
The plan of the ensuing campaign (of the
opening Of which there has vet been no indi-
cation) is said to have been agreed upon at a
late interview between Marshals Blucher &
Wellington.
In the English House Of Commons OH the
18Th May, Lord Castlere4gh gave notice of a
motion he should make on the 18th ITO which
day both houses of Parliament had adionrned1
tor leave to bring in bill enabling the king
to call out the whole of the militia. II was
thought that the actual declaration of wa,. a
gainst France would probably not be DELAYED
beyond that day, Lord Castlereagh having
been gradually Developing his determination
TO co nmence nusthties.
a letter from London of the 4th Nav
had been received at Paris which announced
the speedy departure of tue Emperor of
Russia from Vienna to Saint Peters5nrek.
Inc intercourse between Calais a,0 H.