The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-29

The troops amounted to $4,000 men, of
whom q 900 were national guards. They dc
tiled before the Emperor, shout ny 1--WE lie
Empereur," amidst the accl;.rnations of an
immense concourse of people who covered the
huls OF the CLAMP de Mai to the Seine The
Empe or then returned through the apart
ments OF tie Military School. ~.
Napoleon, It was expected, would leave
PariS Tor the frontiers on The third of June,
two held equipages having been prepared for
linn.
The british House of Commons, on the
fifth jUnc, voted an address for Il monument
10 The memory Of Sir Edward Packelham.
Laval. which was threatened with All at
tack by the insurgents, is the capital of the
Department ofthc Maycnne, and contains a.
bout $4,000 inhabitants 1t is far within the
intcrior, being about half way between Paris
and the extreme western Coast.
the allied Monarchs had not departed
from Vienna on the 9th Of May.
Ihe whole Russian force Consisting of 3D.
3S9 men, 26,OO0 horses, and great park of
artillery was tar advanced towards the COM
plete establishment of its communications
with the grand Austrian army on the left, &
the Prussians on the right.
Although no act of hostility has been COM
mitted against polcon by land, the war ap-
pears to have commenced a. sea. The Bri-
fish frlgate Rhin, from Plymouth on a cruize.
mas captured the French brig Alexis, from
Koxen tor Brcst, doubtless acting under the
orders of the Court OF Admiralty.
The u. 5. S. of war Wasp is reported, in
the London papers, TO have sunk 2 British
slonps near Maranham.
The London Gazette OF the 9th of June an
nounces the appointment of the hon. E.. Bagot
to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Piempotentiary 10 the United States of Amer
ica.
The subsequent articles are copied from
our latest London paper
LONDON, June 8.
Meeting ofthe French Legislative 6odu-
Shread # TIC LgSarrection-at.hroac6
defiarture Of Bonaha,1e.
Last night we received the Paris papers of
Sunday, and this morning those of Monday,
the 5th, arrived. Bonaparte was expected to
set out'tor head quarters, at Laon, on Tues
day. He is preceded by Bertrand and
Soult They both lett Paris on Monday
night.
The House of Representatives met on the
4th, and proceeded co ballot for President.
when Count Lanjuinais was chosen by large
majority. The celebrated La Fayette, Mer-
lin, Garnet, and several others, we're also
candidates. Even in this early stage, it will
be seen by the report of the proceedings,
that it has displayed an cary Republican spi-
rlt.
The House of Peers also met on the Ath
inst. and was also occupied with business of
form. The number of Peers nominated by
Bonaparte is 116.
The insurrection in the western depart
ments appears to gain ground.
Lieutenant General Count Aususte de BIZ
garre, commanding the 18th Military Divis-
ioH, has published proclamation, which
states, that " the Emperor has ordered an
OfO RI To
where he is to act vgerouly against the re-
! bels."
Brussels papers to the 9th inst. received
| this morning, state that :he Empero. Of Rus
STA and King of Prussia left Vienna ON the
| night OF the goth last the Emperor of Aus
| tr'a was to set out OH the following day 1t
- stated under the head of Genoa, the goth,
upon the ailedged authority of private letters,
that Murat has embarked in the harbor OF
Benedetto, near Ascole, on board small YES
| sci which steered for Otranto. On reference
| 60 the Supplemental Glzette, given in the
\ GLOBE yesterday, it will be seen that he was
supposed to be in Naples, and that it was the
intention OF the allies to send hini, when
| found, to the Austrian states. The reports of
| his actual arrival in Paris, published in the
French papers, may have been for the pur-
| pose of favoring his escape, by relaxing the
| search for him in italy.
! che Neapo!itan coast where he Immediately
| issued prOciamatlOns, announcing his restora-
| ton to the throne. We trust that his return
| will be more suspicious to his people than
| that of his namesake to the throne of Spain
| He has much to reform and amend in the ad
ninistration ofpublic affairs
The Diet of Switzerland in answer to a
| note from the Allied Soveregns, declares its
| determination to arm merely for the defen-
sive, and hopes that the several powers will
| respect its territory.
1t twill be seen by the Plymouth letter, that
the Rim frigate sent in another French prize
on Tuesday last.
Paris. lime S.
The English army in BcIg um seems not to
be easy respecting its situation. il is making
all the necessary preparations for blowing up
the bridges on the Lys ard ocheldt aud at
| this moment Lord Wellington IS breaking up
and unpaving the roads leading to Tournay.
He consequently thinks himself incapable OF
| taxing the offensive, AMI, on the other hand.
| expects II sac offensive operations conlincn-
ced against him.-Gaz. dr. France.
Courier Extra ordinary Of Df0nday Morn
ing.
Marshal Soult, Major General Of the army,
set Gus tnis night.