The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02

country an tie United States Of America.
has been followed by Nseocjstion for a
Commercial Treaty, which have every rea-
son to hope viii DC terminated upon conditions
calculated to Cement the good understanding
snhsisting between the two countries. and
equally beneficial to the interests of both.
nave great pleasure in aaquainting you,
that tne iabors OF the Congress at Vienna have
been brought to u conclusion by the signature
ct Treaty, which, as the Notifications have
not yet been exchanged, could not be commu-
nicated toyou, but yet expect to be enabled
to lay before you when next meet Won in
Parliament.
cannot release you from your atten-
dance without assuring you, that il is in a
great deSrec to the support which YOU have
afforded me, thar asciibe the success of nv
earnest endeavors ter the public welfare *
onno occasion has that support been more
Important than III the course of the present
Session.
"ln the further prosecution of such pea-
Snrts as may be necessary to bring the great
contest in which we are engaged to an honor
abe and satisfactory conclusion. shall RELY
with confidence on the experienced zeal and
steady loyalty OF Ill classes Of his NIaiestv's
SUBJECTS and they may depend on my ef-
iorts TO improve our present advantages in
such manner as may best provide for the PC
neral tranquility of Europe, and maintain the
nigh character which this country enjoys "a
mopgst the nations of the world. ~ -;
w LONDON, July Is. -
we nave this morning received the Paris
papers OF MCnday. Their contents are in.
terestng. The neat mi.fsfrv is formed
he hing is every where received with en-
thusiasm.
30 late as the 5th Bonaparte had not been
aoie to effect has escape from Rochvrort, be-
ing very Closely watched by the British men
o. war.
1t must appear strange to our Readers to
learn that several OF the leaders, of the late re
Deiiion are still IN Par.s and among then,
Carnot and his Brother
Ihe French Army from Paris was to be
at Orleans, on the Lore, on the 10th of July.
Letters from Chambray, OF the 3D. men.
ton that the army of Marshal Suchet was
putting Itself in motion to proceed to Nantes !;
passenger in tte GG!en-Coi. Barclay, his
Britannia Majesy's Commissioner for setting
the boundary line between the u 5. and IN.
Eag!ish American possessions.
Ps1LADELPHIt, Aug. %.
Arrived ship Hunter, capt. Koynagan, 81
Gays ir. Bordeaux. We have received papers
by tins arrival, but have not time for trans
iatlon 20 Gay lhe following is verbally COM
municated by capt. Rcypagan E.. .
On the l2t Of July some mou attempted 70
haul down the tri-colored flag, and 10 hoist
the white. The soldiers fired among them
and Killed and wounded several. dispersed
the mob and patrolled all over the CITY. Re
port as per letters and newspapers, said the
allies and Louis XVIII entered Paris ON the
10th. The army under the command of gen.
Davoust Prince of Eckmuhl, has retired ON
the south part of the Loire, and was strength
eninS itself fast. which made gen, Clauzel 20
vernon of Bordeaux, stand out. Several MA
ces in the South of France had hoisted the
white flag. -
AL the ports in France were blockaded TO
prevent Bonaparte's getting away; but the
report, when we sailed, was in circulation.
that Bonaparte and all his suite had surren
dered to the British squadron, Com c gotham.
oil the Use OF AK; the pilot who carried the
ship out boniirmed and SAID, that he saw, a
man who was on board of the brig who car
red Bonaparte and Suite to the squadron The
brig had returned since to Rochefort.
he British squadron suffering and over
hauling the French coasting vessels who bore
the White flag, to proceed up the river the
fort about three miles above. Seeing All YES
sells with the White flag hoisred, fired at
them and obliged them to haul il down. and
hoist the tri-colored.