The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-14

got into the carriage at the garden gate
When the emperor found his country eQui-
page which waited for him at the Elysian
fields, and had placed the empress in one of
them, he returned toprice Schwartxenberg,
attended by an aid de-camp.
Princess Pauline Schwar,zenberg was a,
mong the last who remained in the ball
room. She held one of her dasghters by the
hand. A piece of bnrning wood fell upon
this young person, when man, who was near
her. took her up and carried her out of the
saloon. She was herself hurried into the
garden-No longer seeing her daughter,
she ran every where. calling her with great
lame ntations. She met the king of West
phaiia, who endeavored to calm her; she
addressed herself TO prince Borghese and
count Regnaud. After searching for quar-.
ties OF an hour, impclled by the herosm Of
ma5ernal love, she entered the burning sa .
loon, from which moment We knew not what
has become OF her. rhe fire was then got
under. the ambassadors hotel preserved, &
tranquility re established.
Prince Joseph Schwartz enberg was engag.
ed all the night in search OF his wife. who was
not to be found either at her brother's the
ambassador, or at Nj. de Metternich's He
was doubtful of his misfortune till the day
broke, when dsiignied corpse was found
near the saloon, which DR.. Gall thought to
be that of the Princess Schwart zcnberg.-
IL remained no longer doubtful when dia
monds, and the medallion of her children.
winch she wore suspended from her neck,
were examined.
Princess Pauline Schwartzhnberg was
daughter fthe Senator Aremberg she was
| mother of eight children, and four months
advanced IN pregnancy she was as much
distinguished for the graces or her person as
oy the excellent qualities of her mind and
heart. he affectionate act which cost her
life, proves how much she deserves to be re.
GREETED, for death was most evident The
fames were most terrific none but mo-.
ther could have faced such danger. Appre
henslons are entertained for the life of the
princess de la Layen, wife of the Russian
Consul !; also for that of the baroness Ton-
sard- Fifteen or sixteen persons more or
less wounded are out of danger. Prince Ku
rakin has slept. and this evening great hopes
are entertained that Lis accident would not
terminate fatally the Austrian ambassa
dor, whose horrible situation it is easy TO
conceive, showed, during the whole night,
that attehtion, that activity, that caimness.
and presence of mind, wisich might have
been expected of him. The officers of his
legation, and ofhis nation, gave signal proofs
OF their courage and devotedncss the pub
lie expressed great admiration at seeing the
ambassador accompany the emperor and EN-
press to their carriages, forgetting the dan
ger to which his own family were expos
ed
The emperor retired at o'clock in the
morning. He sent several times during the
night TO enquire the tate of the Princess Pau
line Schwertzenberg. which remained I'm
Certain. AT five O'Clock in the morning, he
received the account of her death His ma
Jesty, who had'a particular esteem for this
princess, regrets her loss extremely. Her
majesty, the empress, exhibited the great
est calmness during the whole of the even
ing but on hearing this morning the death
OF the princess, she shed abundance of tears.