Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-05

" 'u'NfSeu 10 tneif destination, and the sinful
taneous and continuous invasion of France. win |
be accomplished from her Pyrene,n to her Flem.
ish confines
IL Is evident that whatever ultimate hopes Bo-
naParte may cherish, his immediate plans and
hsbituated system have been broken in upon. and
mat they have given way to, and received a d.
recton from other interests and other views
dis military policy, which prescribed to him a
sudden ~ irruPtlon mto Flanders, while the first
.i9slon prevailed, and the contagion of perfdy
and surprise night have pervatled the Dutch and
elemsh soldiers who had served under him. has
oeef forced to yield to whatever are the exipen
cieS and dilemmas of his situation in the capitaI 1
ignorant md mistr;istful We are of the details
anu Circumstances which reach us from pa,;S
we know not how TO take measure OF the nature
vi magnitude OF these exigencies, with nicer
oDservat on than that they are m fact sufIic ,ent
% arrest his arm, and induce him TO forepo the
,iist and best, and probably the sole opDortunitv
uat VIII have presented itself for courin;nor HE
totterlng usurpaton by n brilliant success. and
AZ any rate protractipg the war, and lav.ner omen
tne pages OF the chapter of accidents IN his favor
IS certain that the duke of Wellington has
long expected to be attacked upon some mart Of
his lines, and as we understand the last account
received of the slnices beng opened and the Low
country inundated from Nieupcrt TO Furnes. his
grace must have intended by these operations TO
narrow the space, and even to prescribe the
ground OF Boaparte's invasion, one of whose
na'ks wiz be thus thrown into carlicrcont with
inc Russians, and the other closed by the for
resses and the waters. 1t viii be very difficult
70 convince us that our general would have cx
posed those districts TO this Inconvenience nan,-
hours before that in which it could no longer be
deferred with the certainty of being effected in
the requisite space of time
We oonversed this morning with n French
gentleman, who left Paris on Wednesday morn.
ING. lie confirmed the departure Of Bonabarte The
preceding Gtseraoon for the frontiers An opinion
was prevalent at PARIS, that.a s,e1, ay,q,,s-,,e,.
which had been submitted by Bonaparte TO tbs
emperor Francis, would prevent the occurrence
OF host'hties The appreheusions of the Prus.
SANS on the subject of war had certainly very
PAnMA, April Is.
on The 18th of The month, count Maiawbv ar
riNsd IN TINS CITY and published what follows =
- we the empress Maria Louisa, archdncbes
OF Austria, Ouch SIS of Parma, Placentia and
r,iaSsteia, making known 10 all the subjects and
LID li's OF our states of Parma, Pacenta and
%unsteiia, that having taken into consideration
the circumstances Of the iinpossibilitv in which
we ma ourselves TO repair in person into our
ABOVE named states, we have entreated orr he
loved rather the emperor aud king, to have them
Professionally governed in his name we wei
and enoin our faithful subjects of the said states
10 obey the orders and dispositions which ~
majesty shall deign to make known, for such :
our pleasure.
Given at our palace OF schoenbrun, near vi.
emma, March 81, 1852
Then follows declaration from the emnero, |
Frances, agreeing to and confirming the above
mentioned arrangement -
GHENT, May 8.
General Fremont has given up the com
mand OF the Austrian army to general Ri
anchii, having himself gone totaEe the com
mand OF the army of Piedmont, in order to |
march throsgh that country into the south |
of France.
According to the last news from ItaIv. |
general Bianchi entered Florence on tGe |
10th, and general Nugent was in the vi
cinity OF Arezzo. On the 18Th the Nea-
Politan divisions under general Ambroisie
were yet at Ravenna, and appeared des-
tined to cover the retreat of King .Murat |
Field marsha count Niepperg advanced on
the 18th with the vanguard by Forli to the
Romeo. In the night of the 10Th general
ambrosie's division retired from Rayenna.
and its rear was pursued to near Cessna.
On the 18th, Muiat was still at FuenZa & !
LETT 1T on the 18th. lie has thrown M
works near Cessna, and brought ttither A
great quantity ofartillery.
Murat is attended by the duke de Gal
10, his minister for foreign affairs, bv count
Mosburg "a Frenchman) formerly minis
ter of finance to the king of Naples Ger
dinand.) and NJ. ZurIo, minister OF the in
terror. Gen. Afillet de ViIIeneuve. also a
Frenchmen. is at the head of his stalf.-
The army under the command of king
Murat. composed OF three divisions, was
80 to $4,000 men strong, when he began
the campaign it has been reduced more
than one third in killed, wounded, and de-
serters.
Paris, May 10.
A telegraplic despatch from marshal
Grouchy to the minister of war. dated I,y-
ons, 18th inst. says, & all is quiet ON the
frontiers of Switzerland and Piedmont. g.
the Austrian troops, which were announ-
ced to be readyto march to Piedmont have
not appeared. Private letters confirm the
news OF great success obtained by the
king Of Naples.'
Among the representatives elected by
the electoral college of the department OIL
Seine and Disc, sitting at Versailles, are
gen. La Fayette and NJ. Lebrun. (son-in-
law to count Barbe Marbois.) By the dc.
partment Of Seine and Disc, NJ. Felix Lal
Pellatier de st. Fargeau Ia devoted repub-
iIcan mpmhpr If flo ror,.o,,4:o.. ID a.