Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-09-27

,lS WISH NhS, 20 transport himself to the United
States. In his fallen condition, wish Cor the pre-
ssrvaton oihis III, c, r,siuiy, wish 20 his enc
mics no further uiunph. Troops a-c constantly
passing through the CITY; but, where they are
from orwhere they are gong, it is impossible to
learn. They Inc, ssant'y cry g Yiss PEsrbereT;"
but, the National Suasi and tie Citizens for the
most part rcmain silent. Two or three individuals
have been Shut Tor crying 's Vicc lie Roi." lrthey
had waited lew days, they might have been shot
for remaning silent | should not be overwhelmed
with surprise, Il by dat time the welkin ring with
Is Jiue lie Ioi.''
July 2.
The City is vet safe. The enemy has not OBJ.
tanned possession. There has been no general bat
tie, and we are ignorant Of the state o the negocit
o." disappointed in entering BY way OF Mont Niartre
and Finding unexpected aud insurmountable obsta-
eles in that diroctoo they have crossed the Seine
some stance below, and are now eneamp,d at
versailles Sknm.saes take place daily. Last e.
venine TIE French succeeded handsomely in sor-
tic, and brought IN from 10 to IS hundred Prussi-
IN horse. cannot ncconnt for the delay that has
taken place in attacking the CITY. IL might have
been entered without difficulty two days agO
twas without defcuCes on the South. Time has
been OF great service. The spri Of the army AID
oi the peopc begin IN rally and there is n chSnce
that Wy Lord Wellington, fnOt rescued by the
Russrn', may find his situation little embsrUs
sing. But, the French may not wait. They may
press general and Immediate engagement audit
Is by certain that 4 il, rot trium uh over
their solute foes The letter of Davoust the Duk,
oil w limsto1 is manly and energetic; The address
| OF the Lgil ture tothe People well cae- ated to
| rouse and excite item WHY il il asked is the
war continued did not the powers of Europe say,
that L was only against Bouapar,e, that they com
DATED, and is 1t known, thsthe has aS,iicatcd
IL IS plainly 10 be perceived that the Bourbons can
never succeed but by 70, eign force. Why do they
! not INITIATE the maS'.auimity ct Bouap~rte' God
graft that tue na'io may scatter them as chaff
| heicr the wind. The army have also addressed
! the Govornment; they denounee and reject that
| family. X is difficult at present TO say, by what
| part ol the nation they pa,ronized. The war
ct Ia Ntndee is ut an end and voice is raised in
th' favor in ts place; although their friends the.
| enemies o. ihe country, surround aud threaten the
| City. hefc no doubt grea; charge will be viii
N ssed VIXEN force, foreign force, shall have given
| an occupant to the Throne. But, it is state OF
things tfst cannot last. The vc.y idea Of Receiving
hn gat the hands the English must, and ought
| 10, render that King Odious to every Frenchman
and twelve moths viii not elaps- before he il again
ingi We ON, or victim Of their Just resentment
/ ne papers say nothing n the Russians but it is
| supIos d. That they, the Iayarians and the piinci
pai part d the (NustTiscs, advancing. The Ar
| mistcc ELECTED by the ihc ~ Albufcra (SuchetN
was, presume, but partial. lie iscxpected nj Pa
RS An hrmistce ofthrte dayss sai T. be agreed
| upon hetwesn Echmul aud WELLINGTON Generals
! Grorchy and Sou;; have resigned Nothing can
excuse thcir Withdrawing from the service Of The
country st tliis time The octhcir displeasure
| - net known. " doubt, some wound to Derson+i
vanity Their con,iuct has produced no bad Ell, ct
lie det animation TO defend The Cit gains eT. and
the Scholars of the P0'ytcc'nc, NEe,iic.l, and o.
Their Schools, considerable numbers If the National
1Uards OF the adjacent towns, even the old soldiers
! wounded ia the late bloody conflict, have pressed
| forward to the lines. The Imperial Guards cav in
their address to the Representatives that, when
! succe sdul, they were nagsanimous and Generous
II, IS the wish of their enemies in the reyerses
| they experience, to humble them, they know how
! tode. ihecouase OF patriotsm and the needless.
nesso' despair may YET exhibit scene so terrible,
! as to make their invaders ;remhe. 1t appears to
me IN military point Of view, that Bonaparte can
never be excused E having so abruptly abandon
BIS army; hut forhis precipitation, the roat would
| net nave been so complete oriat*l in its conse-
! quences and vast numbers o. his troops enc 7ur,a
| ged by his presenc wCnld have rallied and re.or-
/ gained thrmsc YES within few leagues of the
held oihatia. The victors had suffered almos. as
much rs the yanq,Gs'ed. Under such c;vcnmsan
ces TO iolow mp success requires a splend0r of Ge-
mus 4 a Vgor oil Character. whiehI suspect do
net DeionS TO Wellington or Dluener, In twelve m.
| fourteen days, the French have redeemed mauv of
their eriors and III some sort reparedthe mistor-
tunes Bona arte is said to have been much occ,I.
pieti before his departurs from Malmsison, in pro-
curing the best works IN America. He attended
himself 10 packing tn up al putting them in lie
Fo'tures dscouTses freely OF his stIa o. Expresses
n'regret at renou"ciag The busy wo Id, ana 40 O
thcF desre than Ospend the rci0anier III his DAYS
IN the United States peaceahly among free and
hospitable people. n Notwithstanding all this, apo-
p'nion prevails that he is still in Paris
Ldy g.
Lord Wellington IS reported to have said, in re-
ply to the letter OF the Due D'Echmu that beio
h would agree to m arTlisicc he must receive. a
declaration, signed By all the membe S Of the gov
ernm' nj, that Napoleon Bonaparte had really ta-
Ken his departure for, il was believed ut Iit l.
q thar he et,I I,ri.b -,
yet entirely in the dark, as to many mes. imuor-
tant and int resting points Il is said, that an Ar
misuce IS agreed or, and that ii is not that the
Russians have arrived and that they have not I
have inst returned from one OF the mary rooms or
lodges on the BouYelards, where the newspapers
arc read. The Journal din Soir was expected with
much anxiety. 1t arrived, was greetliy deyoured
and, as usual, contained nothing. The FreRehmen
[01Lfed, as 1t was an extraordinary circumstance
asked some questions to their present situation X
future prospects They were all uniformed. and
apparently Indifferent ought net to have connt-
ed ON their zeal at such time to be lounginy in
the streets! The Theatres &c sill oPen, but Ger
family NOS veil attended. Ho wevcr / was at the
Garden T,voli yesterday. There was an immense
crowd TO sec them dancing, enjoying music, and
amusing Themselves in thousand d ffcreit WAYS
you wouldn't dream that their country was jnya.
ded, aud their celebrated city surrounded by unfseI
nSard tetocous enemies but, Tire tn H0rntelis,
ct Jar samuserj although, the unGDrtunat:
dv.s appreheua sack ON wi.to and niilagc from
within. lhe mob, it's sail, Though do not OBJ
serve it) IS kept down with difficulty. II is Ger
tain, u.at many thousands Of the National C,uerJ
are actively employed night and day, in preserving
order. Lsrge bodies of them patrole the streets
Every public place is filed with them indeed.
they thicky planted that you are never. fora
moment ont Of sight hayonet. This, but not 10
the came extent, is the ease in ord ~ A v,ri ~
oi devices fallen upon in order TO deceive tle