The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-10

general count Lobau, the commsnd in chief
OF an army Of reserve, which is forming IN
Far4s- The lieutenant general Nourrlt will.
command the artillery. The lieutenant, gen
erals Moran and Able, will each have a
Ct mmand in the body oF the army.
The Emperor on appointing NJ. Hauv an
offcer OF ting legion Of hnnor, has given him
testimony Ct his particular satisl ction in
the last work winch tina, learned man has
published. IL NJ. having seen him ut the mu-
scum OF narmal history, had the goodness to
say to him that he had pot the opportunity Of
reading that excellent book when it frs, az
peared but that I" has perused it IL his re-
tta with much interest.
The Emperor, we a7e Informed. has lust
chargei the acknowledgement count Belli-
ard, with an extraordinary mission.
j IS said that Prince. Caniao is appointed
minister ofthe interior that NJ. Garnet takes
the cihce OF minister of war, and that Mer-
In de Dousc is appointed minister of JUS
tice.
IL addition to the lieutenants Of police, al
ready appointed, his majesty, it !. said, is a
bout creating 10 extraordinary lieutenants of
police, IN different seaports aud other impor-
tant cities
The news from Italy, which r;entions the
successes ct the Neapolitan army, of which
ported to NJ. De Rauftempnt, aid-de-camp of
the king of Naples. Tie has assured us that
the report was general at Turin, that the
king OF Naples was arrived at PIacenze, at
ter having continually beaten the Austrians
FROM Rimion. We arc assured that he made
$4,000 prisoners, among whom is gen. Ner-
Sent, wounded, beaten and taken; that w
tiauS'erl. aid OF the king, had been killed
The proclamation Of thr king of Naples, for
I Ia. n L.
March.
Letters from Client, dated the 18th, an
nounce that the grand headquarters of the
allied array IN BEG nm, will be estabh.hed
1T Sens, between Mons and 4th.
Letter addressed 6v fhe N7inister Of Forcic,,
.9Sdfrs IF Ercnce 10 fbe - iste,- of Fo-
reign ,+i7abS Of the frtneieat CQ6mets Of
Eurofc
PARls, .HhrR4 4, 1915.
The hope that led his Majesty the
Emperor, my august sovereign, to the most
magnanluous of sacrifices has not been. full
hi!ed. France has mt rcaped tile fruit Of the
devotion ot her monarch his hopes have
been grievously disappointed. After some
mOnths Of painful CorStraint his sentiments
excited 20 regret have been manifested with
eclat. i1y an universal and spontaneous move
Inent, she has invoked for her liberation,
mm alone from whom she could expect the
guarantee OF her liberties aud her indepen-
dence.
!lc Emperor appeared the royal throne
is subvertcd ; the Iimiy Of the BourLons
have Quilted our territory without single
drop c. blood beng shed r their defence. It
Is upon the arms OF his people that his majes-
y has traversed France from the point Of the
coast where he first touched the soil, unto
the centre OF the capital, in this palace, still
hiled, like the hearts of all FienChmcn, with
our dearest rscoliecticns. No obstacle has
imPeded the march of mis- majesty. As soon
as he placed his foot within the TERRITORY OF
France, he had already recovered the rcins
ofhis empire. His former reign seems scarce
ly 10 have been interrupted fora moment
All the generous passions, all liberal thoughts
have rallied thcmselvfs about him. Never
DID nation present spectacle of more So
Tenn unanimItv.
The -eport of this memorable event viii,
SIR, already have reached YOU am charged
20 announce this to You in the name of the
emperor, and to pray Your cxcelleney to lay
this deci2raucn before your Cabinet.
This second eXaltation OF the Emperor to
the crown Of France is 70 hin the greatest
OF triumphs. HIS majesty does himself the
honor 10 attribute it solely to the love of the
French people, and he Chcrishcs but one
wis'', that ofpaying SO much affection, no
lorgcr by the trophies oF ? fruitless grandeur,
but by III the advantages OF a happy tran
guilty The accomplishment OF the nobesi
vows Of the Emperor tends to the conlJnu-
ance of peace Disposed to respect the
rights OF nations, his majesty chcrishcs the
sweet confidence that those Of the French
nation cannot be impusned-The preserva-
ton ct those inestm ibl,: treasures is the first
as well as the most sacred of duties The
tranquility Of the world is for a long time as
surcd, provided tho other sotrreieas will
covenant with his Majesty. that honour shall
consist in the maintenance nf peace by
placing peace under the Safeguard of hon
or.
Srch, sir, are the sentiments with which
his imperial majesty is universally animated.
< ot Which he directs me % DC the interpre-
Ter to you ~. your cahirrt.
l have The honor e De, Sc.
CAULINCOURT,
Duke OF Nicenza
Stoc&ho|m. Is. J larc4 2S.
We have heard OF me rapid march of Ma
poleon upon Paris. MS event appears 10 rs
ike a miracle. We acknowledge. In the in
,erest winch we take in It, the force IS IT,.
ties which, spite Of political circumstances.
have not ceased t. attach us To fine. Frprcl,