The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-16

residence.
10 miles from PARIS, had been cntere,lby the
allies, and conflicts of snail parties in the, VI,
cinity OF the capital were taking place every
gay. whether any general action preceded
the captutttion OF the city, which took place
on the 4tl OF July, we are not informed.
Or the Austrian and Russian armies. these
papers contain little Information. One corps
mas passed the Rhine near Nlentz, and adj
vancing nearly by Blucher's route in 1914
has penetrated more than a 100 miles into
France, ana on the 25th was at Chateau Sa-
Inns, proc eedngr rapidly towards Paris --Ano-
ther army, SAID to consist OF Austrians and
I5adeners. entered France Oh the Goth nv
II isle, IN the route of the grand army in 1910.
NJ French retreated as they advanced.
On the SIDE Of ita y. Suchet made an ar
misticc with Bubna and Frinont, for a few
days, to expire OH the Cd Of July
June %, armstice was made with the
reyslists in the west Of France, by which they
are secured an Indemnity for the past, & are
permitted either to remain at I! cir home :, or
TO r. tire unmolested from tic Country. Itap-
pears from it that the Marquis la Roche ia
queiine, distinguished leader of the royalists
is not dead rs was reported.
he two houses of the Legislature oontinu-
ed II, ssion with great consistency, and were
using every eSert.on to oppose the allies. No
mention had been made of the restoration of
the Bour5ons, nor had any measures been ia
ken tor acknowledging Napoleon II. They
produced on the 29th of June strange rs it
may seem, an entire new constitution. The
form OF the new government is nonar heal,
but no hint rs given who is to be the sovereign
we shall notice this more particularly here
after.
The Ludlow left Bordeaux July L. but did
not sail from the river until the 18th. An
embargo was laid IN France on the A.h which
expireu on the 18Th. 1t Gan hard be sup
posed that the odect of this was to prevent
knowledge from getting abroad of BoDaparte's
departure, tor his intention to proceed to this
country was ten days he fo re, officially made
known to the Duke of " ellington, 10y the APP
pication to him for a passp nrt. The Ludlow
shortly after sailing was boarded by British
irigate and very strictly searched, even to
the persons of the crew for Ron; .,arte, who
1t was thought might be concealed or dsguis-
e4 on board. DoHv .dd,,.
Capt. NUDGE reports verbally, that while
at the Coriovan, paper was received, which
contained the CAPlrULATION OF PA
KS, dated the 4h July, and signed by Col
HowARD, on the part OF Lord WELL1Nc-
TON. and by an officer on the part If Prince
BLUCHER.
That Marshal Suchet at Chamherry, en-
tered INTO an a:mistCe with the Austrian C;e-
neral Frimont, who commands the Italian ar
my, June So
That the Head Quarters of the Archduke
Charles, who commants the Austrian grand
army, moved from Fribursh to Loerrach, pre-
paratory to entering France, June IS.
That Bonaparte left Paris for Cherburg,
June %, accompanied by Bertrand, and ma
ry other officers, where he was to embark
tor the y. y OF America, two fr.gates having
been appointed for the purpose OF taking him
off.
That an Embargo had been laid in rance
ior 3 days, after Bonaparte lett Paris, said / -
some to be to facilitate, and by others to pre-
vent his escape.
That the Provisional Government had in
formed Lord Wellington, that BOnaparte had
aodlcated, and was off and inquired what
more the Niles were concerning for
1t was tue general opinion, that the French
would oppose the restoration oi Louis 18th =
but that they would be compelled to it.
Soon after sailing, Capt. Nudge was board
Ell from All Engilsh friyate, and demand
made if Bcnaparte was on board Strict
search was al cordingly made over every part
of the vessel; but not finding HIM, the boar
ding officers proceeded to examine the mi
yes ofeUery ,?SrSsu on 6onrd, ~ see III there
TSaS NOT BOnafarte among them. They
stated, that they believed, that he intended
to make his escape III some American vessel,
tor this country--and that they should search
every one they might fall in with, to find tue
No serious disturbances had taken place
at Bordeaux or its vioinity--but they, were
very al prehensve Of difficulties. u. Guz.
TRANSACTIONS.
PARIS, June 26-Ycsterday morning the
committee Ut government assembled at the
IhulieTies-the Duke of Otranto president
The council of ministers also Ct in The
morning, and again 1T o'clOC in the even
ing. Same day, Napoleon Bonaparte set out
az noon from the palace OF LIE ysce, to 20 to
Mallnaisun. The vldeltes VINO were at the
gate, and the guards which occupied the in
terror and exterior Of the palace, have retir-
ed to their quarters.
Marshal Grouchy is confidently asserted
TO have been appointed by i committee Of go-
vernment, Commander in chief, of the army
of the North.
Count .Bou az. IS professionally charged with
the duties # Minister OF Justice.
The plenlpoteniiaries sent by the govern
ment, will first apply to Lord Yelling
ton, FOR the passports necessary to their ms
sion. They will then repair To the head
quarters OF the allied sovereigns, 1T Mannheim.
M. Otto has gone to England, with a ms
sion distinct from that Of the FIVE negoCiatDrs
sent to head quarters of the allies, but which
relates, it IS sad, by another tquarter. to the
al dr Of the abdicatlon.