The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-02
The result of the scrutiny was.

For Count Lanjuinais 1S9
NJ Flangeregues "a 4
M. de l. Fayettc, the father 81
M. de la Fayette, without} II
any designation
Count Merlin AZ
NJ. Dupont, deputy From pEure %
Smaller numbers appeared for the follow
ing names, viz.-Bados. Boulai, Dunno
lard, Garnet, Regnaud de st. Jean d'Angely,
Girardin, Carat, Malherbes, Vouty de Ia
Tour, Ramona, Dubois GOT Angers,) and Roy
Got the Sen,e)
. No member having obtained the absolute
majority, which is 2S7, a second ballot COM
menced. The number of votes given this time
was 427, of which PA is the absolute major
ity. On an investigation of the votes, it APP
pearee that NJ. I-anjr'nais had obtained 271
suffss ges NJ. ElageI CUES, SIS NJ. de la Fay
cite, he father, rs; * some other members
a few each.
The provisional president then announced
tina the choice of the char,ber had fallen on
M. Lanjuinais, which. occasioned great APP
planse. In compliance with the terms of the
constitution, which require that the election
shall be on the sar,e day submitted to the
appreciation OF the emperor, it was deemed
that the choice of the chamber should be re-
ported &c his majesty by the provisional presi-
dent. -.
The chamber rose at half past four o'clock
& adjourned until tomorrow at nine, to COM
plete the defnitiye organization by the choice
of secretaries 1t is not known whether the
imperial sitting will take place tomorrow.
LONDON, June z.
M. Talleyrand was expected II Gheut on
the 9th. 1t was unde rstood that he was to be
the bearer of the most gratifying intelligence
from Vienna to the French princes. He is
said to have negotiated a marriage between
the due de Berri and an arch duchess of Aus
tria, the sister of Maria Louisa, and Of course
the daughter ofthe emperor Francis. This
alliance is considered as ha wing received in
particular manner, the most cordial support
of the arch dukes of Austria, who, it will be
recollected, retired from the Austrian court
IN disgust upon the occasion of the marriage
between Bonaparte and the arch-duchess Ma
ria Louisa.
From the London Courier of June z.
AZ very late hour this morning Il supple
ment to last nights Gazette was PUBLISH ed,
containing dispatches from Lord Burghersh
dat d Rome, May 10, and Teano, May 81.
The first letter gives an account of the OPP
eratons OF our squadron off Naples, with
which our readers are already acquainted
The two sail of the linz were SURRENDERED to
US on the 18th ult.
The second dispatch contains the conven-
ton signed on the Doth May, for delivering up
the Neapolitan territory TO the allied powers
(Gaeta, Pascara, and Ancona excepted) for
the purpose of being made over to king Ferdi-
nand ".
The convention consists of 81 articles, and
is ratified by Gen. Biauchi and Lord Bursh-
ersh, and Gen. Carrascosa, on the part of the
Neapolitans.
The allied army was to take possession of
Naples on the 23d ult.
E.rtract Of a DISPATCH from Lord Burghersh
10 discount Castlereagh, dated Ieano, N1ay
81, 1915.
81 have the honor of congratulating your
Lordship on the termination of the war with
the government of Naples, closed by a militia
ry convention herewith transmit, by which
the kingdom, its fortresses, arsenals, military
forces and resources, are. almost without ex-
cePtion, surrendered to the allies to be returned
to the lawful sovereign of the country, Ferdi-
nand WITH.
After the successes obtanedby General
Nugent, and stated in my last dispatch. Gen.
Bianchi received on the 18th, message from
the duke de Gallo, requesting an interview,
to communicate to him propositions he was
charged with from Marshal Murat
=" A meeting for the next day was appoint
ed on the part of England. General Bianchi
requested me to attend it, and in the absence
OF the British commanders in chief, both by
sea and land, consented.
met therefore the duke de Gallo with
Gen. Bianchi, on the morning of the 18th.
The conversation which ensued with that
minister, led to no other result than to having
given to the allies an opportunity of stating to
him the on grounds which alone they would
engage to arrest their military movements.
Having stated that he had no authority
80 treat on any b esls of the nature so announ-
cod to him, the duke de Gallo returned to
Naples, having received, however, an assur-
ance, that any propositions Gen. Carrascosa
might wish to make, should, in the course of
the following day, be received
The meeting with Gen. Carrascosa took
place this morning. Gen. Niepperg on the
part of Austria, Gen. Colletta on that of Ma
pies, and myself, in the absence of the British
commanders in chief, negotiated the military
convention.
Is On the part of Naples, propositions were
at first made totally inadmissible on our
part the abdication of marshal Murat was in
sisted upon. Gen. Colletta wished to secure
tor that person safe retreat to France, but
finding that such was totally impossible, and
having declared that he had no authority from
marshal Murat to treat with regard to him,
the convention, such as your Lordship will
receive it. was agreed to.
1t is impossible to conclude this dispatch
without calling Your LordsliD's attention IN