The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-02

letter from Geneva, which does not mention
this event. Yet our correspondent from tia
ly, speaks OF great movement os Austrian
troops towards Piedmont
They are fortityipg at this moment, the
banks of the Saone.
Gen. Co,biueau is Just arrived at Paris from
La Vendee.
Some movements among the troops upon
the frontiers, leave no doubt of the approach
ing commencement of hoslilities.
The Grand Marshal sets off to night for
Laon 1t is believed that the emperor will set
of ton orrow.
A letter from Geneva contradcts the pas
sage OF the Austrian troops by the Simplon <
Mont Gems.
Marshal Soult, Maj, Gen. of the army, set
OIL last night.
News from Genoa of the soth of May, an
nounce the capture of Ancona. The fortress
still holds out
Letters from Laval announce that the city,
fearing an attack from the insurgents. had
sent off the chest & ammunition as a measure
of prudence.
On the 18th of May there was an insurrec-
ton in Naples The National Guard, assist
ed by eight hundred English troops, appeased
it.
LIsLE, June 2.
We are assured that several public func-
tionares, suspended or dismissed. have recei-
ed from the high police orders to remove so
leagues from the frontiers.
~ proclamation has been published at Bor-
deau!rty the general against the disafiec-
ted, who seek to disturb the public tranquil
ity.
~ BAsLE, May %.
The head quarters Of the general in chief,
Frimont, are Professionally at Turin the cen
tire of his army. His right wing, under Bub-
ma ic foo IN, tba s
~. The left wing, under Radiwojevits, is to
ast in the direction of Nice.
MILAN, May 81.
For days great number of troops are
proceeding to Piedmont.
Parts, June 8.
His exceilency the Minister of @ eneral Po-
lice has addressed the following circular to
the projects
Paris. May %, 1875.
SIR,
Insurrection has broken out in several
points ct the departments of the west. The
civil war which was so fatal and so famous
may again be lighted up there /; French blood
Which has so often flowed in that province by
the hands of Frenchmen themselves, may
How there again; new victims will be immo-
lated on the tombs which we had closed.
Circumstances, however, are no longer now
what they were 90 years ago.
Foreign nations and cabinets know how to
appreciate the lies or the illusions ofdeserters
who betray their Country. and take up arms
against it.
France, which so gloriously, and with so
much courage, surmounted the dangers which
threatened it i'll 1898, is no longer, as then
without Chiefs, without armies, without Gen
erals, delivered up TO the passions of an As
semby which had to struggle at once against
internal factions, & the coalitions of the sove-
reigns of Europe.
The sedition which now makesits appear
ance IS rot like the Instruction of 1898, foun-
ded or popular dscontents, excited by ancient
prejudiCes. noDarChical habits, and religious
fanaticism.
The Inhabitants of La Vendee, know we'll
that it is neither for their benefit, nor for an
order of things that might be more favorable
to them, that endeavors are made to arm
them.
Have they not experienced the naughty
pretensons of those for whom they often bra
we'd death? What rewards have they re-
ceived for their deyotedness> What returns
for it can they hope
The restoration of t,hes, vassalage, servi-
tude, feudalty, devastation, flames, massacre,
and the mourning of all families such is all
that can present itself to their recollection or
in future prospect.
The Emperor once traversed La Vendee
without guards, amidst multitude who crow
ded around his steps, he received testimonies
of respect and of admiration which were
not dictated by the lustre of the diadem.
The Whole country is covered with his BEN
efits; the towns, churches, hamlets rebuilt
the great roads and canals which he caused
to be opened, are so many monuments which
the efforts of time and ingratitude will never
be able to destroy.
The agtators can no longer invoke the in
terests of religion and Of the monarch since
it was the Emperor who re- established the
throne and the alter they have no longer
any credit with a people so often sacrificed to
the ambitious passions of few individuals,
and so often betrayed by them but they en-
ploy stratagem, falsehood and threats they
excite the l.ity OF the country people they
wander in the woods they enter cottages,
under the pre- text of there seeking an ASYLUM
from persecution, with which they are not e.
ven menaced /; they spread fears of levies of
men audit is by such means that they have
drawn in the young men, that they inspire
them with taste for a vagabond life, and ex-
ercise them III every kind of disorder.
Thus the government has not to combat an
insurgent population. 1t is a population at
tached to peace, whom it must succour and
protect against sedtious men who mislead
them.
The environments which had been with
drawn are about to re-enter the departments
beyond the Loire. Movable columns are a.