The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-30

;rorou, mind, worn down by COMPLEX exer-
.',ors which it could no longer snstain.--
" ,1v Elizab~th, with her unmarried ,lauph.
a. we're in Dover Street, and instantly be-
r,e distracted spectators OF the AFT, ting
me following is the notice that was affixed
me different entrances of Drury-lane Thea
o.. IL the afternoon
:. The public are respectfully Informed,
in consequence of the srdscn aud much
t.n.nted death of Mr.. Whtbread, 10 whose
So. and unremitted exertinhs they are prin-
.;na,lv indebted for the rebuilding OF this
Theatrr, there will he nc performance this
evening.
!, A vacancy for Bedford is occasoned by his
pec~ase, which place he represented for the
last IS years.
CoRounR's INouEsr.-1 thursday night
a. ao',.lock. D. Cor-er's Inquest was held at
* Dover street, P,cadly, before w. III.
f,cl esq. en- the body of Samuel Whitbread,
eso. who was found dead near to his writing
,,.ss. in his dressing room, about ten minutes
before ten o'clock on Thursday morning.
slhe evidence of John Weir, who had lived
with the deceased for 81 years, in the caoaci-
~ of Butler, went to prove the hour at which
ne went to bed on the preceding night. the
hour of his rising, and the situation in which
he was found dead.
The Jury, without the slightest hesitation,
returned verdict OF Insanity. -
1'he deceased was seen by the porter COM
;np down from his bed room at the usual hour
lie went into his dressing room whittier he
was followed in few minutes by his servant,
who discovered his master in state, which,
from considerations unnecessary to be ex-
plained, we forbear to describe. a razor
wa. found near the body. To assign any
cause for the rash and deeply lamented act
would be worse than idle, after the Co roner's
Jury have returned verdict of Ilsanitu-
His amiable Lady and numerous family are
inconsolahle. -BelPs Messenger.
PROCLAMATION OF LOUIS XVIII.
louis by the Grace of Col King of France
and Navarro.
To oil orr faithful subjects, heaith
At the time when the most inConceivatle
detection, compelled us to quit momentarily
our Kingdom, we informed you of the dangers
which threatened you. unless you FASTENED to
shake off the yoke of a tyraonical Usurper.
We were not willing to unite our arms nor
those of our family to the instruments which
Providence has employed to punisfl treason.
But now that the powerful efforts of our al
lies have dissipated the satellites of the ty-
rant, we hasten to re-enter our states, there
4 Go re-e3tc5ish the Constitution, which we have
4 given to France to repair by all neans in
Mr power the evils of revolt & of the war, its
necessary consequence &c rezjdrG the good,
70 Put III execution tie erisfing tl-rs against
the. guRft--in short, to cal round our D aternal
throne the immense majority 81 Erenchn,e1,
whose fidelity, Courage and devotednes., have
brought such pleasing consultations to our
heart.
Given at Cateau Cambresis, 25th of June,
in the year of Grsoe, 1915, and CTR reign
the Goth.
(Signed) LOUIS,
Tours. July l.
Napoleon passed throngh this city at mid
night he was accompanied by gen, Bertrand,
& Rovigo and Beker.
4 On this article the Gazette de Erance of
I July sth thus remarks. owe see; by this
how badly informed are the prints which
Apretend that Napoleon lad gone to the ar
miles,"
T;aneiated for The Boston Fatriotl
"a PARIS. July 2.-Napoleon Bonaparte was
very much occupied before his departure
from Malnaison in selecting valuable books
relative to America. He asked for many of
them, and went himself to see if they were
put in his carriage. He said TO those around
y him, he renounced forever the tumult and
affairs of the world, and that he had no other
desire than 70 finish his days peaceably amid
8 a free and hospitable people. ~
BordedUr -L'fndi.atsur, of Skh JUN.
PARIS, July lit is SAID that Napoleon,
4 previous to the determination of his departure,
wrote to the provisory government, acouain-
ting them that he had conceived plan, the
execution of which could not fail to separate
the English and Prussian armies, and to COM
pei them to assume such unfavorabie positions
as would prevent them from disturbing the
capital. HIS letter terminated in praying the
& govt, 10 confide the command of the army to
h'm, and ne would pledge the word of an en-
peror and soldier, that,atter it's success, he
would return to retirement. IL is added that
the govt. replied that it was impossible 70 &C
& eept his offers. 49,. ID,
\ Rumor sayshsltook the route 10 Orleans,
4 with the intention of going to Rochefort,
where he, will embark. Come say he has cote
to Cherbourg. IT, n
Mr. MaheyilIe,g 9 member Of the House Of
q Representative distribgted IN that assembly,
work addresTed TO TIE provlsory govern
inent, ard the two houses-The intention
3pl the author is to shew that France can be
saved in no other manner tnan in Fs.eslab-
FISHING Louis 18th ON the throne.
TO,fr,10/ 1f,< Co.--,~s-e.