The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13


svhieh should assure aug rank whatsoever a.
'nong sovereig7s 70 the son ofhtm zpho had
suited or shaken all tie legitimate thrones
OF Ehrofie, the Emperor Francis magnani-
mously declared that he would sacrifice his
tender affection for his daughter to the re.
pose of Europe, and that he would abandon
entirely to the other powers the care of pro-
viding for the ArchduchesS Maria Louisa, s.
liking her cend tio
It is added that the archduohess & her son
will reside alternately at Saltzburg and at one
of their castles in Bohemia.
PARIS, March %.
Letters received here from Vienna. contain
the interesting intelligence, that on the NOR
row, proclamation would be published, in
the name OF the eight powers who signed the
treaty OF Paris, (Russia, Austria, England.
Prussia, Spain, Portugal, Sweden and Louis
18th) prescribing the person of Bonaparte, &
declaring that they will not treat with him
nor with any of his followers.
ELtrdct Of q letter from, Vienna, dated
March H.
Prince Talleyrand communicated to the all
lied sovereigns in the name of the king of
France, the landing of Bonaparte in France,
adding that the kingdom was threatened
with civil war; The sovereigns, having as
sembled, gave on this occasion, new mark
or that magnanimity, of that chivalrous spi-
rit which animates them. They unanimous
ly resolved not to separate till Europe was
restored to state of tranquility.
LONDON, March s.
IUMULr IN SoUTHwARk.-Tuesday be-
ing the day appointed for the chairinp Of Mr.
Barclay, the new member for Southwark, It
was publicly announced that he and his
friends would dine together at the Horns at
kensngton, after the ceremony of chairinr
should have taken place. At IL O'CLOCK Mr..
Barclay arrived, attended by number of his
friends, at the town hall, preparatory as Gus
tomary on such occasions, to their proceeding
to parade the boundaries of the borough, not
entertaining the most distant idea of the in
terruption they were doomed to experience in
their progress-an interruption of the most
unpleasant nature, and which it appeared a.
rose from report having gone abroad that
Mr.. Barclay had voted in favor of the resolu-
tons now before the House of Commons re-
lauvc to the corn law. The procession. how
ever, consisting of several Carriages belong
ing to MIR. BARCLAYS friends, and a number
of horsemsn, set out from ST Margaret's
Hill, and proceeded towards Stene's End,
and thence to the Obelisk, in St. Georges
helds, without interruption, but when arriv-
ed at the Obelisk, it was encountered by
4'NNSe OOti@'o-AbO
lower orders If the people, who showed
strong symptoms of their inclination to inter
rupt the harmony of the day, and who com
meHced their operations by cries of no corn
laws no Barclay, &c" These SYMPTOMS
OF discomfort were at FIRST dsregarded, till
the mob collecting strength as il went along
proceeded TO acts of more determined hostil-
ity, and showers of mud, stones and other
missiles were poured upon Mr. Barclay and
his friends, who in consequence were under
the necessity of quickening their pace but
still the mob kept pace with them till tl,ev
came into Blackman st. where tI1eywere iorn
ed by a body of the PoiSsardeS of the borough
who had apparently prepared themselves for
the reception OF the successful candidate in
that quarter.
A number of them Immediately commence
ed their a tack upon Mr. Barclay, whose
carriage and person were in few minutes
covered with filth ofthe most offensive des-
cription. Several of his friends were unhors-
ed, and the windows of those who were known
to be in his interest were demolished Find
ing it would bejimpossble to proceed with a.
ny degree of safety, Mr. Barclay determined
to give up the attempt, and to proceed as
quick as possible to the Horns at Remington.
On his arrival here, he found that the mob
had got the start of him. Himself, his bro
Their. Mr.. Young, Mr. Moulden, and several
Of his friends suffered most severely in their
progress and in their passage from the car
riage to the house. The mob still continuing
to increase in numbers proceeded to more Sc
rious acts of violence. Completely setting
at defiance the civil power which was in at
tendance, they commenced regular attack
on the windows of the Horns tavern infor-
nation ofthese outrages were transmitted to
the magistrates of Union Hall; and mr.
Bernie, being there at the time, and finding
the civil power insufficient to maintain the
peace, Immediately sent to the Secretary OF
State to require the aid of the military, anA
two troops of horse were accordingly sent
down. These were drawn up in front Of tin .
house, and order was at length restored.
A number of persons who were taken no
OH Tuesday night at Remington, charged
with riotous behavior, have been examined at
Union Hall. Several were rcmanded for
further examination, others admitted to bill,
and some, whose conduct appeared to be the
effect OfinadveTtcnce rather than of design,
were, on expressing their contrition, dschafg-
ed.
LONDON, March On
The estimate number Of national guards,
volunteer and other troops, collected at Me-
Ian, to stop the march * crush the hopes OF the
tyrant, was not less than 100, 900 men. 'Che
best spirit seemed to prevail among them,
they appeared devoted to the cause Of the