davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08

some tinc. lie then ielt me CITY Nv ,.,s oa.--
rer of Montreuil, and returned by that OF
Charone. Almost the whole population of
the suburbs and streets thro' which II. Nj.
passed, pressed around him. 1t was a stri-
KING spectacle to see this Prince nearly alone,
In the midst OF an immense crowd. vino
gave him, with enthusiasm, proofs of the most
affecting sentiments, who spoke to him, pres
sed around his horse, and touched his
clothes
Inc Moniteur contains a copy of the Con-
vention agreed to by the allied powers at the
Congress of Vienna, relative to the affairs of
Switzcrland.--The first Article acknow,ed-
gcs the integrity of the 10 Cantons, such as
they were, forming political body by the
Convention of the 18th December, 1915, as
the basis OF the federal part of Switzerland
he rays de Naud, the territory OF Geneva
and principalty OF Neufchatel, are again in
corporated with Switzerland, which viii form
three new cantons. The Dappennal, which
formerly constituted part of the canton of
Vaud, is restored to it. The bishopric Of Basic,
& the city & territory of Benne, with certain
exceptions, are to belong the canton of Berne.
Inc other articles are OF detail, and relate to
compensations, &c
May 10.
orders have been given, and measures ia
Ken, Tor all the horses, well as provisions,
paid for without delay
Prince Lucen. who long lived at Rome, is
returned to France. He arrived the day be-
tore yesterday at Paris. His Majesty has as
signed the Palsis Royal for his residence. -
lie Will TO morrow receive the ministers and
officers OF the Emperor's household.
Moniteur.
Courier Extraordinary Of Wednesday A1orr-
ing.
" a letter from London, dated the 9Th, says,
the Prince Regent received, on the preceding
day, Courier. with information Of the APP
preaching return of the Emperor Of Russia to
his capital.
Prince Joseph and Prince Lucien, tran
sacted business yesterday with the Empe-
ror.
Marshal Suchet, it is said, is about to
depart for Lyons, whence he will go TO Cham
berry.
=" Some trouble lately broke out at St FIeur.
but the presence of the Project restored or
der.
" A Courier from the Duke of yelling
ton, arrived at Vienna on the 18th April, and
occasioned long conferences"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08
TOASTS.

.469t three hundred Citizens sat dam 10 Ji,o,era,
<,PLor oP1h&. Itfer The reDiGlG[ ofthe cloth
Me JoGoHing IoasfS drafted jOr thq occasion J0 a
branch q the General C01ittee 1eere drank zSita
enthusiasm ~
L. litE DAY-Ihe most resplendcnt epoch IN
the history ofnsn-lhe brightest era IN ,he r,arch oS
time. guns, 9 cheers LIl0i Col
2 The HEROES g STATESMEN oftbe p
voluiion-- The dead live Our grateful affectonste
I'v'ng animate us BY their example 2 guns, no
WAShlNGrON-May the yrtu,s OF the dead nc.
Yer serve as cloak to the vices OF the living Nog1n
no cheer, ~ aSldRefotIs Dtree -
e. LIE UNIfEISTA ES--AIay the American
Eagle sprea her wi IS or the Union and stniie viii,
her ialoh cnsspnators and traitors guns 5 cheers
american Eagie..
5: The CONGRESS OF 1si9-Roused BY the
spiln OF 70, they preferred War ia Inp, esymert
Rise CtLnu6iu .
6. JAMES MADIsON-Firm as rock. am;Is,
world IN arms, the faithful guardian ofhis country's
rights gu'rs, cheers .1IalLs Me-
7. THE AMERICAN ARMYe e NAVY--pat;
ent under fatigue and priv ationscoo and tcrrnue n,
an the hour pcril-desperate In battle-hsmane II,
victory. gs. Q oh. Cd Ma
q. THE MiLFTIA-Freemen know their rights g.
viii De nd them baltimore Pattshurp and OSIea,s
Yankee Doode.
o. TOMAS JEFFEnsoN-Tbe philosopher.
the patriot, the statesman, TIE friend OF man e,tas
3chsers, Je6tTaorrs March.
10. OUN COMMISSIONERS AT CLIENT
her talents aud integrity drove the British sine ur
Hols into shame aud GcrsOn. u &c.
II. JAMES MONROEe-1be Statesman ord
WaTriOr--he Yields the pen and tie sword Will en,.s
energy. 9 gs 2 Oh. .noHfoes .51orch.
- LEGITIMATE GOVERN MENTS Ten
usno otthc divine right Of Hires-powcr is x of rsht
ought TO ne, derived from the people. gs Q ch Re-
uesHe dlt PeUbie
IS. TIE WESTERN STATES & TERRIFIC
hlES-lielr political rectitude, their nagnainnn, &
courage, dignity their character and nnOrtal;se their
fame. rs. s. ch
Il. THE EASTERN FAC1ION-Treeehero
'n dcsign clamoross and fsac ous in expo.,ion,
an~mdly IL execution Sfr0ng ia iiupudeDce dced
patriotism pitcd by their cOmdiyrnen ,lt.. il,
y IN. world. Ji'oans
l5THE PRKSS--fhe Sun Of Science, whose fats
10 'pte o. tyranny, will penetrate aud ilug.in. Fl.
World. gins, cheers, SIM oj Seic0cf.
10 Tar MEDiIElgRANEAN SQUANf0
La their aafk wCni5s u. yCi6ed Lois tic, or
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08
PFrERsBrRG, July 7

The thiry'ninth anniversary of American Iniersen-
dence was celebrated in this town on Tuesday last.
with every demonstration OF Joy and srtitode The
Volunteer Companies paraded at sun-rie. nd dis
charged about seven O'Clock nine they we're again
under arms &, % ompsni.dhy fire Band of Music.
marched to the Pc sbyt risr Church where ls,pe
ted The Declaration IF Independence, preceded, by
Hail Columbia" from ile Band, was read IL, most
energetic and impressive manner by THOMAS SHORE.
EGG. MI ALDEN IL. SOONER then rose 8 delivered
az eloquent and truly republican Grafton This Der.
iornance IS puoished to-day at the request # the &C.
hera. Committee Of ArrSngs ment and III speak for
itself Precisely az II o'clock grand national salute
was hred from Cntr Hill and at three in the even
ing, t'e'Cnizefs genepay repaired to Poplar Spring
''ardens where the day closed in an apteenble
manner. 6tJ"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08
FROM GAuDAIOiip 4E' 'u'y

H..
by the Washington from Gaudulou5ie ar. in
Quarantine we have received proclamation of
Count DE LIMOS, Governor of that Island.
announcing the late events in France, and
requiring tile inhabitants, civil and military.
| to remain faithful to their august but unfortu
nate Monarch, LOUIS XVIII to whom they
had all sworn allegiance 1t is dated at Bias
seterre, 31st May, 1915. He says he takes
the most lively satisfaction in publishing that
The conduct OF the troops which Compose the
garrison OF the Island, and the officers who
command them, merit the appreciation of the
h,ng, ms praises, aa1 the gratitude of the
whole Colony. Cen.
EUROPEAN MATTERS.
Many letters from Americans in Paris,
dated May 1st, have reached town. They
mention that though Napoleon remained IN
Paris, the city was very dul.-There had
been 10 fetes, no splendid exhibitions as in
former days. The war preparations were
active; and the Imperial Guards had de-
parted Tor the frontier which was consde-
red as ominOus of speedy hostities. The
tervor IN favor OF B1haparte had subsidized :;
AMI he had quarTelled with Carnot & Fouche
on the subject of the Constitution. The pub
lie confidence in the stability of his reign was
weak as was visible in the state of the
Fsnds-Ihe Five Per Cent. Stock Of France
beng as low or lower than the Three Per
Cent. Stock OF gland. The French Peo-
pie dil not appear to dread the war and
placed great reliance on the maCnaninnitv of
the Allies, should Bonaparte be compelled to
fly from France. Peace was not expected,
AS they knew all Europe had the Imperial
Word Of Alexander of Russia that the AL
lies will make no treaty with Bonaparte or
his family. One letter has this passage =
You need not be surprised, if, before 1916.
you see Napoleou's footsteps on the Ameri-
can SOIL" ID.
Among the passengers in the MILO, for Liv-
erpool, which viii SAIL Immediately, will be
the accomplished Mrs. JERoM BoNAPARTE,
who visits Europe for the benefit other health.
Her son remains at school in Maryland, 1t
ought to be mentioned to the credit Of Louis
the 18th, that the salary of 1900 Groves per
ann settled by Jerome on his son, has been
,punctually paid by NJ. 5errurer, during the
reign OF the Bourbons Id.
The following extracts from the London
NaDot Chronicle for 1914, will Command the
attention Of The American People. The An
gio Federal editor that can read them without
being crmsoned by the blush OF shame is cal
lous 70 the yOice of truth, the feelings of hu-
nor and love Of country. The volume from
which t.e following passages are ATTRACTED
IS now in tho AthenGum in this city
Press.
There were writer's in this country
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08

NORFOLK, July 8.
The Steamboat EAGLE, arr. this morning
at O'Clock, in 10 hours from Richmond, hav-
ing, we understand, lost nearly one hour in
stopping on the way; she sailed again about
10 O'Clock for Baltimore, ana from appear
ahces will be at that place by tomorrow at
10 q CLOCK. We venture to say the connecting
Richmond with line to Baltimore, will be
found profitable to the owners of the Boats. &
OF great public utility. Such celebrity, certain
ty and conveniency in travelling, we believe,
will not be found again in any other part of the
world The distance from Richmond to Nor
folk, by water, has been generally estimated at
100 miles.
Capt. Carney, of the schr. Little Bill, (ar-
rived this morning) states, that the British had
taken military possession of Martinique, but
had not interfered with the commercial or
municipal laws and regulations of that Island
That the Bourbon flag was still kept up at
Guadalupe, tho that Island had refused the
Protter OF British protection, and determined
not to permit any British troops to land there
in consequence of this determination, the
British had landed a number of troops at the
Saints, preparatory to an attack on Guada-
loupe, which they were resolved to take by
force
market for lumber at ST. Barts.--A ouan
tity of White Oak HID Slaves had sold for
500 per M. and White Pinc-Board at $40
Flour 50. Herald.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08
TIE FyfI7OES COLONEL WOCD-
RINE
ADVERTISE D.

From the Sdpannah Republican of J7ne 90.
by the GLOWING Letter and Advertise
ment, which il subjoined, the reader will
perceive, that the notorious British Colonel
w ooDBINE, who secretly went through this
place, few weeks since, and VINO has
been with the Indians, enieayoring TO ~;
fheni uh against our frontier settlements.
declared AN OUTLAW, and a reward of One
5fundred GUineas off'"red for him. We SIN
cerely hope that WooDBINE may be brought
to punishment.
Ertrdct cf a letter from a !gennerncn ON So.
Snnons' Island, to another in this Gu, da-
ted 1871 June
once wrote TO you this morning, have
oy fortunate accident, become posse ssed of
tne Lonaon Times OF the 18th of April last,
containing an advertisement, Offering a reward
for the apprehension of WooDaINE, on a
charg' OF felony. He passed ST. Smons' a
Few days ago, on his way to Savannah by wa
ter. a complete description OF him is to be.
found III one of the Edinburgh Reviews of
1872, (hls person, &c. He has left in West
fiorids 800 - well organized, with 8
pieces OF cannon. The source from which 1
nave my information pledge myself to you
to be authentc--I ann not warranted to men
ton names. In the name of our abused and
insuited country, call on you to use al
means IN your power, to cause this scoundre,
TO be arrested and sent to his own country in
nons-in this case think that vieor beyond
the law ought to be exercised Our south
ern - property will not be worth hold.
ing, unless most energetic steps are taken TO
repress the insidious attempts of our inveteratt.
enemies, the British
From the London Times, -4arR 25. 1878.
AFRICAN INSTITUTION Isl. AVE.
TRADE, PERJURY, OUT I.AWRY.---e-
ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS REWARl).
Whereas. at the Assizes and General Sessj,m
/ Over and Terminer, holden at the Castle
Of Exeter, in and for the county of Devon. ON
Saturday, 5he 18th of July, 1912, a BIZ of IN
dictme Int for PERJURY. con- mttetl in GER
tam proceeding, instituted in the High Court
oil Admiralty, touching the employment of a
cert IN s. ip or vessel, called the Gallicia. IN
the slave Trade, was, at the instance of die
Directors of the African Institution, preferred
and found against George Woodbine, other
Wise ca led Jorge Madresilva, who acted as
super-cargo on board the said ship or vessel.
the time OF her capture, hy II. M. Ship A
melia, of the coast of Africa, in the wear
1871, and the said George Woodbine, other
wise Jorge Madresilva, not having appeared
to the said indictment he has since been out
lawedby due course of law Notice IS there
fore, eerehy given, that whoever shall appre-
bend the said George Woodbine, otherwise
Gale Jorge Madresilva, and cause him to be
lodged in the Castle of Exeter, or any ether
of II M. Goals in England, shall receive a
Reward O. 100 Gnineas from the Directors of
tn sad Institution:
zero Ger, lEos. HARRISON, Sec.
african Institution, Su6cLk-street,
cha'in5-eross, Ndarch q, 1915.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08
LoNDoN Nav IN

LONDON, May 10.
Antwerp is to be the grand military depot
TOR ordnance, forage, and other stores /; and
Tourney and Namur, in case of siege, are
amply supplied with provisions AMI military
stores from this country
1t was reported at Lisbon, when the MarJ-
borough packet sailed, that Marshal Beresforl
was about to march with twenty thousand
Portuguese troops, through Spain to the Py-
rehees' 10 cooperate with the Spanish army
against France.
Capt. Prescott of the Erdanus, 1.-THE frigate
which sent in several French prizes to Plv-
mouth has been superseded. & the command
given to Capt Patterson.
6TGact ofa Letter from Plymouth dated
Saturday last.
" Nothing is known to this hour of the des-
tnation OF the vessels composing the squadron
that sailed from the Sound on Sunday last
i he lay, Capt. Boyle, was the Commodore
and the instructions were not to be broken o.
pen un4il they arrive in the mentioned lati
nde. 1t is supposed, that on breaking open
the orders, each vessel will be disp patched to
different stations-The Conway sloon of war
which arrivhd here yesterday, spoke the
ay end three Of the vessels in the chops of
the Channel, the rest had been dispersed to
different quarters, per order.
-Four hrst rates of the heaviest class viz
the Caledonia, San Josef, Royal Sovereign. g
Vile de Paris, one u, the Superb, are fitting
here for Tags. They are to have "a poun.
ders on the fore castle, which will fire Con-
greye's rockets. The gun-brigs are fitting
each with a furnace, to heat red not shot. &
one twenty-.our FOUNDER forwards, to throw
rockets"
S. The Caledonia. fitting for the flag
Of Lord ExInouh, will unlock on Mon
day"
LIVERPOOL, May1s.
Two Hamburg mails have arrived with let
fers and papers to the 9th inst. They con
tam confirmation Of the arrival of the Rus
51ntroops, IN considerable strength at Breslau.
Il man Of the name of Palm, who was former
~ in the Police a. Bremen, and afterwards
Secretary to Napoleon, has been disco ere
to be sly at Hanover, where he was shot.
BRUSSELS, April 20.
BY letters from Trieste we learn, that sew
erai vessels With troops on board have sailed
IRON that port, 80 that there rs no tlcnbt of
Murat's having, b. this time, the enemy in
his -ear.
My2.
An immense cloud of Cossacks are now
approaching the Rhine, in all directions and
~nen they have arrived, the terrible opera
tons against France will Begin and a ter
Tible military storm it will prove, sweeping.
Ike the Arabian tempest in its fury, ali be-
fore t!
PARIS, April SO.
Letters from Stockholm state, that Sweden
acceded to the measures judged by the
H,5h Allied powers necessary to be ADOPT
ed IN Common IN the present circumstances
PARIS, May 7.
His Majesty went out on horseback az 6 o.
clock yesterday morning, accompanied oniv
~ Counts CDrDueaV, Drouet aud Flahaut--
lle 10 YcrsaI TIE BoUvelards, and repaired to
the FaU5curg st. Antoine, 20 visit the new
maraiactTy Of arms established there. Al
ter having examined this establishment II.
detail, II. ~. visited the cotton e.anufactor,
81 M. kchaCd L-uoir, vice ne remained
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08

coJnmaaos ami the oricers comprising /,
Is regiment U. 5. infantry will reps :.
New Orleans with all possible displ
Brevet general Bi,sell and field officers AS.
regiment viii report their arrival, addre NJ a
to this oftice--and the platoon officers villa re-
port TO commanding officer ut that place.
BY order. ROBERT BUTL FER.
.dGIutant gen. dlvision ofkhe seq1th.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08
DOMESTIC.

The British, (says the Boston Centinel of
the Path inst.) are decreasing their forces at
Eastport, (Moose-1sland.) Part of the 1o2d
regt. left there the 81 inst.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08

FROM ne LONDON Courier, ALdy 4.
We lay before our readers to-day, two of
The documents 1--WE hope to give the rest to-
morrow read by Lord Castlereagh in the
most able speech in reply to Mr.. Horner.
They are the letter of Eliza Bonaparte to Bo-
naparte, and Bonaparte's letter to the, Queen
Of Naples. The dates of these letters are
most material-the first is dated on the 18th.
and the second on the 18th of February, 1915.
On the llth or January, 1874, a treaty was
concluded between the court of Vienna end
Murat, N which the latter agreed to march
SO, 600 men against the cCsmon enemy-
These troops did march but general Nugent
who was with his army during that period,
affirmed that he (Murat) not only MAINTAIN l.,
ed degree of military inactivity, but by
skilt,il management of his troops, contrived to
defeat the very object for winch his co-ope-
ration was required, ia order to insure their
success. After the conclusion of this treaty
with Austria, 1t appears, first, from the let
ter of Eliza Bonaparte, dated on the 18th
February, that he Murat, was astonished
that could suppose him to De the enemy
your majesty of France Though he had sign
ed treaty with Austria, in virtue of which
the forces of his majesty of France were to
be treated as enemies J and secondly. it APP
pears from Bonaparte'S letter from Nances of
the 18th February, to the Queen of Naples
that The was satisfied with the message Mu-
rat had sent him through her. and all this af-
ter the treaty of Austria A more monstrous
system of dupiCty and treachery cannot be
produced and yet he complains of violated
compacts. and the party takes up the defence
ct this most injured individual, who had
thrown himself with unhesitating and perfe ct
confidence and good faith into the arms OF
the allies.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08

ealamities had for the first time founded ON a
solid basis the liberty and the happiness Of
France. Finally, he has consummated the
greatest of all crime towards our subjects by at
tempting to separate them from their Sover-
eign, to tear them away from our family,
whose existence for so many ages has been
identified with that of the nation itself, and
is still to this moment the only thing that can
guarantee the stability of the legitimacy of
the government, the rights and the liberty of
the people, The mutual Interests of France s
of Europe.
In these circumstances, we rely with entire
confidence on the Sentiments of our subjects,
who cannot fail to perceive the dangers and
the miser,es to which they are exposed by a
man, wiom assembled Europe has devoted to
public vengeaCe. All the powers know the dis
positions of France. We are assured OF their
amcabe views and of their support.
Frenchmen seize the means of deliverance
which are offered to your courage Rally
round your king, your father, the defender OF
all your rights, hasten to him to assist him in
saving you, to put an end to revolt the pro-
longation of which might become fatal to our
country, and by the punishment of the author
of So many evils to accelerate the era of a ge-
neral reconciliation.
Given at Client the second day OF the month
of May, in the year of cur Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifteen, and the twentieth
year of your reign.
(Sgned) LOUIS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08

whose NARROW ano mane-anl sous. ,nsp,re.s
with the.thrst ofhioo.l, usualiy attributed -,
the Vampire, were for tearing onen tn
grave that couta;ned the CO. pss. OF Carr. Joqp-
renee and scattering his limbs 10 be devoured
by the fowls OF the air, on the bare sush,c;o,,
that he drew his first breath in Great Hri
tam How happy it is for mankind. tina,
where nature permits such horrible propensi
ties to exist in any minds, it's power is gene
rally feeble ! The earth would otherwise soon
be depopulated. and the race of man vanish
from its surface"
The American government d;sayow the
atrocities said to have been committed bv
their army in Canada. The President repro-
Dates our conduct III burning the public edit
ces at washington in pointed terms of indig-
nation. 1t the American Federal Journals
were worthy of credit, general revolt was to
nave been expected before this, if the im6e-
cne President should not resign. So far from
these predictions being verified, the leading
men OF all parties seem to rally round the ex-
ecutive power. 1t surely strange mode.
aooptedoy these trans atlantic [Federal1 e.
uitorS, OF froUi:g their Patriotism by degra-
oHS fheir own national character and firais-
niS me invaders Of their shores !t5. H,efar
fhaf these tdi6hfics are derived fron, source
much nearer TO orr treasury thQ, is general
~ Sn$fecteG.~EQ They operate more power
fuiiy In England than America, and are ad =
niraoly calculated to render the war popu
lar, BY holding out delusive hopes of disunion
and revolt among the u States /; thus binding
the creduious and unwary to the ruinous re-
suits with which this unnatural war is tenn
ing"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08
NEw-YoRK. July 8.

NEWLY DIRK, July 3,
Inc Steam frigate Fulton the FIRST, we I'M
derstand, will move down the Bay tomorrow
morning (July 9Th, and will be opposite the
Battery about ten o'clock, when our citizens
may be grattied with the sight of this won
deriul vessel
Com. Chauncey is appointed to the com
mand OF the Washington. and Capt Smith to
the command Of the Franklin, American lire
of battle ships.
me Royal navy of Sweden is composed of
OF SO guns, and one of %.
Hfeam boats are nuli11iytng in all direct
ons--I1vo are htying betquren Montreal aud
QAeoec and three ia the Che8aheake.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-08
A. IDAII.AS

Sec'y. of the Treasury
Here follow the notifications from the trea-
sury of the 18th and Esd of June, already pub
lished in this paper.]
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-09
August 1
Advert

EN- obedience to an order OF the Coun
8 tv Court of Fairfax, we will. on mon
day the 2Sth day of August next, proceed
toseIl to the highest bidder, all that par
e, OF tract Of iand, (now occupied ny,
and in the possession of Thomas osden
OF Tho.aas(, belonging to the representa-
fiyes of the late John Allison. sen. DE-
ceased.-This tract is believed to contain
between co and 100 acres, tolerably wei
watercd. With a good proportion in WOOD
bounded by Raveasworth, and the iana,
Of William Cash, sen. Zachariah Ward
ard w. Fl. Foote. Esq. and about seven
miles from Alexandria, a farther descrlp-
ton is thought unnecessary, as it is pre-
sumed any person inclined to purchase
would view the premises, which will be
sI,ewn or application to the tenant Ihos.
OGDEN of Thomas. The terms will be
one third cash, and bonds with approved
security for the balance payable in l2&
10 months-'The sale to take place on
the premises ard will commence at II
o'clock, at which time and place due at
tendance will be given by the
Commissioners.
July Fl. 2aw4w'