The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-06

midst of Frenchmen, unexpected as the first
which brought him to them from the sands OF
Africa, has been for his majesty a new occa-
SION ot receiving the homage of their admra-
ton and their love.
ADDRESS
~ me inhabitants 9fthe city of Greno5ie, TO
His Majesty The Emperor IF the French.
SIRE,
The inhabitants of Grenoble, proud of DOS
sessing within their walls the triumphcr of
Europe, the prince to whose name are at
tached SO many glorious recoilections, come
to lay at the feet your majesty the tribute
OF their respect and of their love.
Allied TO your glory and thai OF the army.
they have mourned with the brave over the
fatal events which have for some time yelled
your eagles.
they knew, that treason having delivered
up our country to foreign troops, your majesty
yielding to the empire of necessity, had pre-
ierred monientary exile, to the convusive
readings OF a civil war, with which we were
threatened;
Great. like Camillus the dictatorship had
not MINATED your courage, and exile has not
depressed it.
Every thing is changed. The cypress has
disappeared the laurels have resumed their
empire the French people, beaten down for
few moments, resume all their energy the
hero of Europe replaces them In their rank
the great nation is immortal.
Swe-Command your children are ready
TO OBEY. he path OF honor is the only one
they will pursue.
Let us renounce the empire of the world :;
but let US be masters at home. No more TO-
reign troops in France.
Sre-Nour magnar imous heart will forget
weakness it will pardon error traitors
lone viii be banished and the happiness
OF those who remain will be their punish
ment.
Let every thiIg return to order, and obey
the voice OF your majesty, that after having
provided for our safety against the enterpri-
yes OF foreign enemies. your majesty may
give to the French people protecting and lib
eral laws; worthy of their love towards the
sovereign whom they cherish.
Such, sire, are the sentiments Of your good
city of Grenoble may your majesty deign to
accept its homage.
RENAULDoN, Mayor.
TIE soldiers Of the tn Regh ofthc line TO
Their brethren in arms.
Soldiers OF all the regiments, hear our voice
it expresses love for our country. Resume
your eagles, hasten all of you to Join us.
The emperor Napoleon marches at our
head; he has restored to us cur cockade
TINS s'gn OF liberty attests that your glory will
never be forgotten.
Comrades, your feats in arms were despis
ed the monuments which were to teach YOUR
glory TO future ages, were interrupted your
legion of honor, to what has it fallen the low,
est order in the state
The emperor Napoleon could not endure
your humiliation. The second time, in spite
ofevery danger, he crosses the seas. he connes
to re organize our fair country. He comes
to restore her glory to her.
Comrades, can you have forgotten him
YOU, whom he has SO often led to victory
Hasten every one of you Iet the children
come to join their father. He knows vo,,r
wants. He knows how to appreciate YOUR
services.
Soldiers, with him you will find every thing.
Respect, honor, glory Hasten TO join your
brethren, and let the great family be again u
nited.
1hecol efthe reg't. C. DE La5eaovsr.
Tie chiefs sf6attarr FrOmert g Boissiu, &c
The departure of BJnaparte from Flba,
and his arrival in France, were first aDnouu-
ced at Paris i'll the Moniteur of the eth of
March. In the same paper the enterprise of
Bonaparte was ridiculed as the weak and
desperate effort Of a mailman ProcIama-
tons were however Immediately issued against
Bonapaite every means adopted to check his
progress and addresses expressive of at
tachmcnt to the Bourbons were sCread
throughout Paris and the adjacent cities and
country. Com. din.
Interesting detached harts selected from Pa
ris haherS.
Translated for the Dem Press.
PARIS, 25th March.
The British embassy has not followed the
king, Lord Fitzroy Somerset occupies the ho-
tel Of prince Borghese, where Lord yelling
ton made his residence.
March II.
General Clarke. duke of Feltre, appointed
by Louis XVIII minister of war-issues GEN
eral orders fraught with loyalty to the Bour
bons, inveighing against the criminal DESIGNS
OF Napoleon.
The king is addressed by deputation of
the house of peers.
General Maison who distinguished him
self before Bergen-op- Zoom, was aDponted
to command corps of troops sent against
Bonaparte-Macdonald commanded anoth
err.
NJ rch IL
On the 10th there was great tumuit at
LONDON. The house Of Lord Castlereaeh was
attacked by the popu'ace, crying bread
bread they were flally dispersed by the
military, but not before several houses ere
greatly damaged, among others those Of Mr..
Quintin Dick, MIR. Ponsonby and Mr.. John
H.. A.