Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30

+. b. HERVEY, Colonel
Approved and ratified the present suspension of
Arms, at Paris, the Sd of July, 1915.
Approved,
(signed)
Marshal the Prince DECKAfUHL.
Dlpatches, of which the following are extracts,
have been received at this office
Extract efa dispatch from W. H. Court, ESQ
minister pLenipOtentiny 10 the king IF tie t.so
Sseides, to discount Cdsteredgh, dated
NAPLES, June II, 1915
have the satisfaction to inform YOUR lordsbp
that his Sician majesty made shis day his public
! entry into hs capital, after an absence OF nine
years. The crowd that thronged the road all the
way from Portici, was immense, and nothing
could exceed the enthusiasm of the people on
| The appearance Of their legitimate monarch. 1t
was impossible to mistake the pubic feeling up
| on this occasion. The theatrical professions of
| Murat drew crowds, as am It'd, of curious
spectators, but curiosity was not the Involvement
here; IN every countenance might be read the ho-
nest expressions ofhearl-elt joy at the return of
beloved and native severe gn-His majesty
was received, on his arrival at the palace, by all
the principal nobility of the country, the greater
majority of whom appeared to partak e ofthe en-
| husasm which had been previously demonstrate
| ed by the lower classes. In fact, never was ma
tonal JOY SO unequivocally and so universally dis
played.
Extract Of a dispatch from lord Bwrhersh 10
Hscount CastiereGsh, dated Naples, June IL,
| 1915.
Having received the commands sfhis m lest,
| king Ferdinand Nv. to attend him from Poruci,
IN u 8 entry INTO his capital, had this day the
| honor OF beng present with his maiestv, and Of
witnessing the enthusiasm with watch he was
| received by his people The king entered Na-
pies at the head of his own troops, together wi h
the Austrlans and the British, who 1efiled before
| hm on his ARRIVAL at his palace TIE constan.
| attachmentwhich the Neapol, tan people are known
to have ever borne their legitimate sovereign,
makes It unnecessary TO detail TO your lordsh D
Their JOY at his return. HIS majesty re assumes
! the government of his country, beloved and res
Pected by all classes of his subjects.
Cofy Of the Duke Of Wehington's Proclamation
ara general order on entering France.
PROCLAMATION.
I announce to the French that enter their
territory at the head of an army already veto
rlous, not as an enemy, Except of the usurper
the enemy OF the human race with whom there
can be neither peace nor truce) but to aid them
to shake off the IRON yoke by which they are OPP
pressed therefore give to my army The sub
joined orders, and desire that every one who
violates them may be made known to me.
The French know, however, that have a
right 70 require that they conduct themselves
IN such manner that may be able TO protect
them against those who would seek 10 do them
evil
They must then furnish the acquisitions that
whl be made OF them by persons authorised to
make them, taking receipts in due form and or
deri that theyremain quietly al Their homes, and
have no CORE pondence or communication with
the usurper or with his adherents
All those who shall absent themselves from
Their homes, after the entrance of the army into
France, and all those who shall be absent IN the
service OF the usurper, shall be considered as
enemies and his adherents, and tber proner+y
shall be appropriated for the subsistence of the
army.
Gwen n headquarters, at MalpIaaues.
this DIST of june, 1915.
WELLINGTON.
Extract Of ne order Of he day June 20. 1915.
A. he,