The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20

NIT of our so doing. The political system
TO which we have, for the last years, at
tached ourselves, is what the state Is solely
indebted to tor its preservation, in the mos.
threatning dangers in the course OF that pc.
rind. True to,our treaties of allegiance, wc
still louk forward with confidence tothe
happy result, which eves 1t .,ur wishes COR
the restoration ut peace should remain I'M
fulfilled, for the present we may promise
ourself, from the pcwerfu, assistance of our
great ally, the active support OF the COME
deiated powers, aud ,he proved vaiour Of
oar troops, who have covered themselves
with glory, in fighting for their country's
Cause.
Our beloved subjects will in the surest
manner support the attainment os the. eb;.
which we have so much at heart to avoid
and iighter the evils It. war, as mnch as
possible by the;r -ieyaty, consistency & ,9nirt
conduct land lheMi ire thereby hasten The
period OF our re-uri ~ with them.
During the Whole course o. o-r IS wears
government. and undes ell the changes CT
circumstances, we have made ,he welfare
of the country, and the happiness Of our sub
jects, the sole object Of our enaeavours &
have found the highest reward for all our
cares in the ever equal confidence and i'm
movable attachment Of cur people. We
make ourselves assured of receiving still
continued propfs of those sentiments which
are most conspiciously shown in times of
trouble, aud we thus hope, with the assis-
tance OF God, soon to return TO our beloved
| subjects, and again to esnploy ourselves for
their durable welfare to the best of our ab.l-
lily. -
| All the officers of the kingdom are to re-
| main in their usual occupation during our
| absence The care OF the country's well
farc. in ali occurrences and situations which
| may be produced bv a state of war, w have
devolved On an immediate council establish
ed here to which all magistrates & sub.
jec,s of cur kingdom have TO apply under
| the circumstances before mentioned, and to
| foil 10" it's directions in all cases.
| We again exhort our faithful subjects to
support the ar, lent renown of the Saxon
| nation, by peaceabie and orderly conduct,
consistent with the unalterable sentiments
| and intentions which always influenced US
for the true prosperity of our native coun-
try.
Done and given under our proper sigma
ture and: with the impression nf our ROYAL
Seal, at Dresden. the % of February 1878
! FREDERICK AUGUSTUS.
Wilma, Feb. 10.
Our Gazette to-day con aims the following:
| q" the part of the Imperial First Chancellor Ur-
| addressed
governors 9th &. rm.n provinces.
| His majesty comm unicate,l to me, on the 9Th
instsnt, his sovereign intention to the following pur-
port
After the -ndeavors OF Austria TO prevent the
breaking out OF new continental war in, the Year
1879 proved ffut!ss, his Imperial and ROYAL nv
jrsty, on account Of lis political relations was obi
ssd to look 10 the security o. the frontiers of his NV
states His majesty epteavo, cd to attain this end
with the least post lie expenditure resources and
Of course without hnr,heniug his subjects.
- he went hae ehewn Row much the views of
bis roy.i and imp.ris majesty were accom- pshed
Whilst the war, with all its dreadful cnnseouences
os erspread the ntighhoripg states-whst a Dart If
the army with true atiacL inent to their Emperor
and their country. maintained the ancient renown
o. The Austrian arms-th. most perfect tranuuity
rrigned throughout the whole extent of the tm-
pire.
The evenis which occurred in the last month";
nave Drought tue theatre OF war nearer To the from
tiers of the monarchy With our first hut circum.
scribed armament, mo proper security can be given
on repew.i of the campaign, TO the line oI our
frontiers, winch is now SO much extended.-This
consideration. arising out of the nature of things
would be sufficient show the necessity o incress
ing the Corps o. Obseryat on. However, a new oh
Iect much NOR accordsnt with the views OF the EN-
reror, aAd with the wishes of nation, strengthens
st The present moment, the duty of increased *.
ertions.
The first requisite of all European powers is re.
pose peace founded on mutual interest-a
peace the basis of which NAV form a pnarantes of
rial and Royal Majesty. But in order to attain this
sanitary end. Austria must appear with military
force nroportionate to existing circumstances IT.
contrary 10 Just expectation, the attempt should not
be crowned with success, this force will at least
hereafter eHectnaliy keep the theatre of war at o
distsnce from the frpntiers of the Empire.
| &C In impartiug to Mr.. - the SOVEREIGN inten
tions Of his majesty request that all tie orders
which shall have to give this subject NAV be
| executed with all possible vgor and dispatcii.'
Bostor, .Bfay s.
| Since our last we have been favored with Coru,.
ma papers the 18th and Lisbon to the Stl, of A.
prii. The campaign in the Penirsua had not com.
| menced
| Gentleman who left Spain on the 18th Of A
prh, mentions that it was said Bonsparte had drawn
1900 veterans from that country snd sent so 600
! new conscripis IN their stesd The French general
Clau,el has succeeded Csfartlli and entered Vito
I ria Feb. 81
Baron pahlcn IS appointed by the Emperor OF
| Russia, governor Of Konies5urg
| IL has been moved in The British Parlia ment that
the pay Of captains in the navy should he increased
from Is to los ADDITIONAL per day, TO fefray the ex
\ pen'es nj dinners gwen by them on board ship to
| tIrir officers.
MIR. Wbitbres,i asked in the Brit sl Psria,nen, IL
tie manifesto Of Lois XVIII had received The con.
curtence Of government. Lord Castlereagh replied
! in Fie negative Mr.. W. said that il government
had ccrnt that ".sHis an evous publication
it would tend 10 proiong the Mar, and unite France
in resistance. Mr.. TiernFy asked If copies had not
been sent ON board British shs To be sIistribut cd