The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-03

lSStTutec, a21icubeucrD.
Beuernh ourg, Beuedeiibeuern, Ettat. 81
Suritenzrll, Sc. and mott all thofe alb.
bles, as well mediate, as immediate. y,
or the electoral provinces of Suabia f.-
have very important properties in
huitria, which are valued at more ~ ::
than eo,,,o,
/ Florins Total 8, 800 600
Inc court OF Vienna has made ufe of the fam,
right OF efcheat to compel the Eletfor of Wur
.etnoerg' the Prince of Nafiiia-Fulie, tn,
eulonick order' the counts of Sternberg and
aipremont, to enter into agreements with her
oy which the revenue of the feuuefrated tlo
mains were returned to them, on the condit;or
ina. they mould abandon to Auftra all the right.
| or iovereignty, by which means G,e has extend
cd her territory into upper Suabia.
Note Of tbe Mn;ae,. Of Forsigu Aaairt TO Cam,
| Co6entar/, dated TbeymiGor, year 1a-Y.ky
| %, 1905. "I
The undersigned has laid before his maiefv
tne emperor and king, Mr.. Roitagny's letter,
whereof he has the honour of fendinr cow ~
his excellency count Cobentzel.
| His malefty has been feniibly ALTERED bv The
outrages offered to member Of the inttitnte of
france, who deferves perfonal confederation
ana rcfpeet, and whom he honours with parti.
cular regard.
iis exceliency count Cobentzel will not thus
DC iurPrZed, at being informed that his maiefty
mas thought proper, for the fecurity of Mr.. de
IRONY and tor his own dignity, To order two of
INC "'o0 eminent Auitr1ans, who are at Paris,
to be arreGed.
Mr.. de Prony is not the hrft nor the only one
ofthe bad treatment, which, regardless of the
fate of peace, and of the ties of arity, which
unite both foVereigns, are daily offered to them
by the authorities of Auaria the entrance
whereof is interdicted TO them, as to enemies in
the lame manner, as if the two nations were at
war. Lately again, and at Vienna itfelf, Mr.
Collier was an inftance thereof.-This gentle
man OF literary protection, Of an undermined
| character. free from all impntations, and above
all iu;picions, was prevented from going to Hun
gary, aud without any reafon or pretence, leave
, 10 proceed on his journey was denied him.
itritt reciprocaton being the wifeft and
| mott equitable mode of acting between ftates,
| his nnajetty either as emperor of the French, or
as king of Italy, is ttermined to practife it in
| variabiy. So that the panports of miniRers,
generals, and other agents of his msjefty the en-
peror of Germany and Auftria, will be regarded
| IN France, as long AS thofe of the miniters and
other agents of his majefty the emperor and king
| are respected in Aulria and that the facilities
or difficulties, which the Aufrian fubjeets may
meet with III France, will faithfully correfpond
or may have adopted.
The undersigned has received po6tiye orders
to inform his excelltncy count Cobentzelhereof.
| He is IN the mean time charged to ak fome
explanations about the Gordon on the Adige,
which in the prefent feafon and circumstances
mutt evidently hinder commerce, and obftruet
the communication of the two nations From
every point of the poft Gions of the houfe of
Auftria, troops are marching towards the fate
OF Venice; magazines are formed horfes are
bought and all that bears the particular az
peet of warlike preparations, is done in Auf.
tria, Whit his imperial najefty has never ceaf
ed to give proofs of his utmot confederation
for the houfe of Aufria, by tolerating all the
acts which that power has done contrary to the
meaning and Populations of the treaties. He
has not oppofed the immediate extenfion given
to the right ofefcheat, the acquiftion of Lindau,
nor all the other acQufiions made i'm Suabia
which, having taken place fince the treaty OF
Luneville, have very materially altered the rea
tive lituations of the adjoining ftates in the fouth
of Germany. He feigned not to know that the
debt of Venice was not discharged, Hotwith-
Handing the literal fenfe and principle of the
treaties of Canpo-Pormio and Luneville, which
direSt po!i.iyely that the debts mortgseed on
the foil of the transferred lands, f1all be diE
charged by the new proprie;ors: he has remain.
ed iilent on the denial of iuftice, which his tia
liam fubje6ts met with at Vienna, where in con.
tempt of the POPULATIONS ofthe treaty of Lune.
vile, none of them have been paid. He has al
20, and for the confederation Of peace, been f.
= lent in regard to the partially with which Auc
tria has with pafIive condefcenton) againn
her own interefs, and in oppoGtion with hei
; principles, favoured the mott extravagant pre-
teufions of England nfomuch that the coua
tries which it has placed to the Britifh govern
: ment TO declare in blockade, were really conf
dered as fucb by the court ofVienua, who cauE
: ed at Trietc and Venice, expeditions fitted on
? for fuch countries to be couuterUaDded :-.-Hi
; majehy made new facrifce to his moft arden
with for peace, by remaining lilent when he flv
$ the neutrality of the Auitran Gag violated b'
c the Engiih, and tie court of Vienna p4iIiyeiI
c fubmii to Guch Siolstioos; although RI. NJ. hat
!, full right to complain Of fuch par;i'lity, con
/, trary, indeed, to the dignity Of Auaria, but no
{ lefs injurious to the iuterefts of France.
t 1t will always be an object of great amaze
: ment, to fee the court of Vienna anfwer ftrc
y moderate and refpe9fuI complaints, by fep