The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-10


tested by unanimous appliances and acclana-
tions.
This day the Emperor reviewed several
regiments of infantry AMI cavalry. The en-
'husiasm was at its highest pitch never were
testimonies of the most unnnimous devoted
ness shown with greater erclour. The cries
OF Vive la E.,npereur, Vice Ia France Nwe
la Liberty were heard fro I'll parts. am.
eagerly repeated by the people and the sol
diers.
Translated FIR the Commercial Hdusr.iser,
FROM FRENCH PAnFRs RECEIVED NJ THE
rINGAL.
Paris. laarch %.
1t appears that the king did not determine
to quit Paris until the last moment, and that
badly informed OF the dispositions of the ar
my. and people, lie had been buoyed up by
nope until the moment "' his departure, for
al his little moveabies h 've been found in his
aP Ttinents. On his table was port fulo,
continuing his Correspondence with the Dutch
ess OF Angoulcme for many years in his
drawers, his correspondence with Louis XVI
some familiar correspondence with many
ladies' some medals which he was i'm the ha-
bit OF carrying about with HIM: daily reports
on Current affairs * many other thirgs cal
cuiated to co'rpromit many individuals, if the
present government had not assumed as a
has been done for ten months past.
The Minister Ferrani was quietly in his
bed on the Goth, at o'clock in tho morning,
when Count Lavalette came 70 wake him, to
tell him that he must depart. He did not
know that the King had gone.
a the Thu !lercs, when the servants of
the Emperor came to st the house in or
der. they found many of the kings servants
IN bed, ignorant of what hael taken place
hat C.,t,,1 81.
nary negligenGr We suppose, that conf
ding in the troous collected at Win, iuif, and
til ose assembled at Nclun, the court belev-
ed they had two or three DAYS to spare In
TACT, the king went on the l9,h to the Camp
ds-Mars to see his staff, WHICH were to have
gone to the camp at Vliejuif but it appears,
that On the 19th, IN tn night, some Of the DO
dy guards, arriving from Aiorteresu ana
Meun, announced that they had been pursu-
ed BY the troops of the Emperor and that
at the same time being undeccived as to the
dispositions of the troops at Vill.juif, twho
spent the night in preparing their tr- colour
! Ell cockadess) fear took Possession Of the
court, and that the King preciptately Quilted
his apartment, leaving il in the CONDITION in
which 1t then was. Eis servants, thinking
only OF their own interests; and OF their own
safety, had not the presence of mind, to re-
| move from their masters chamber those
Count De Sussy is appointed minister of
state and count Otto and Barron Bignor sub
secretaries to the minister Of state for foreign
affairs.
Camp Marshal Doucet is appointed by the
| Emperor, chief of the Staff at Paris under The
| orders of count Hullin.
The Princess Julia, wife of Prince Joseph,
and hertwo daughters have arrived Wit. this
| Prince.
Gen. Albert, who accompanied the Duke
| OF Orleans to the frontiers-is on his return
| to Paris.
Ferrand. Minister of State 70 the late Co
vernment has not followed the count I lille.
but has retired to Orleans
| Lord Fi'z Roy So. merset, accredited by
the Chief OF the late Government, has rcceiy-
| &c his passports, and has set out by the way
! OF Dieppe, for England. de Paris.
| The number of the English troops in Bel
| Gium is evidently exaggerated. These troops
| consist OF two battaii0ns of the guards to
I which we must add the SD and 54th repi.
! Tnents, with some weak second battalions. al
| together amounting only to or 1000 men
| We have, In truth, tohurchaSe and to hay for
the remainder of Cur contingent, which is in
| the whole 7O,CGJ men but the troops which
| ought to compose It, are not yet in Belgium.
| We have been not q little astonished to
! read yesterday in ministerial Journal the
/ following paragraph -
All the jewels of tie Crown of France
are safe; they are actually in London, ar
| ticularly the diamond which Napoleon wore
in the hilt ofhs sword, and whichis esteem
ed the finest in Europe. The Dutchcss of
| Wellington brought over these precious arti-
cIes''
! The King left Paris and Napoleon entered
1t without gun being fred since his landing.
Courier.
! The Courier Robinson arrived at o'clock
| yesterday evening, with dispatches from Id.
| f'tz Roy Somerset, dated Monday morn
| ing. As his arrival was expected, the cabi-
net was assembled. The dispatches were
read. and afterwards carried to Carlton
House by Lord Liverpool. to be communica-
ted to the Prince Regent.
These dispatches inform, as we had fear
ed they would that none of the military
would fight against Napoleon and contain
Diet lis of his progress, and of the flight of the
king.
BALTIMoRE, May S.
We have been oblgngly favored by a mer-
camille friend with the following letters,
furnished by Mr.. John Henry Purviauce,
! Clearer of dispatches for government from
our minister in France,) who passed thro'
| this city yesterday for Washington.
/