The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-10


-dusfyia.--At Vienna the recall of the Land
wehr, lately discharged, the opening of new
loan, the progression. every day increasing.
CT the depreciation of the paper money, every
thing announces either the intention or the
fear of war.
Strong Austrian columns are OH the march
10 go to reinforce the numerous CORPS already
assembled IN Italy. We may doubt whether
they are intended for aggressive operations,
or whether they have any other object than
Keeping in obedience Piedmont, Genoa and
the other parts of the italian territory, whose
violated interests may Cause their discomfort
10 be appreheuded.
Nahles.--ln the midst of this noveinen.
of Austria towards italy, the King oe r ip!es
has not been able TO remain irnrnoveahiei a.s
prince, whose aid the allies hal formerly N
yoSed, whose legitimacy they had recoI,n;z-
ca, and guaranteed its existence has not be. IL
ignorant that their policy, since modified by
oiuerene circumstances. would put his throne.
IN danger, it, too able TO abandon himself to
their promises, he had not known how to
strengthen himself upon better foundations
Prudence prescribed to him to take some steps
IN advance, to observe events the more near
and the necessity Of covering his Kingdom has
obliged him to take military positions within
the konlan states.
ITHsaio The movements of Prussia have
20 less activity. Every where the skeletons
H' = Ahiit't1 w Y CO'l themselves the
discharged officers obliged to return to
their corps TO &C ! lerate their march they
grant the freedom Of the mail and this sac
1itice, Light in appearance, but made by a cal
eulatlng government, is no feeble proof of the
interests she takes in the rapidly of her pre-
parations.
Sardinia.-From the first u,omen. of your
majesty return, corm nd of English troops,
IN concert With the government of the county
nt Nice, took possession OF Monaco (Nos. O &
I'D Accordr,' to ancient treaties, rene 5ed
by that of Paris, France alone has the right
OF garrisoning that place; the period when
this occupation took place, sufficiently md-
Gates that the commander OF tie English
troops did this act OF his own head and that
he could not have had the instructions of his
governnent on this point. Franc ought to
demand satisfaction for this affair of the courts
ct London and Turin. Sine ought to Insist on
the evacuation of Monaco and its delivery to
q French garrison, coniornably to tn. trea-
stes. But your majesty will Judge, without
doubt, that these facts Can only Be a subject
for explanation, provided the determination
OF the Sandman governor, and above all,
that Of the English commander, have been
accidental, and = sudden effect OF the uneas-
Eess occasioncd by some extraordinary move
Elcnts.
Sfam.-1'he news from Spain and an ofi-
cial letter from Nj. I.nval, of the 2eth of
ting upon the line Of the .Pyrenees. The
strength of this army viii necessarily be SUI
bordinate to the interior situation of ths mo-
narchy, ard It's Interior movements, 10 the de-
termination OF IT, otlsr states. France will
remark that these orders have beer gwen up
ON the demand os ~ trinion tie Duke aid
Rlaoame the Durhcss OF Ansoucne Thus
in 1915 Ar in 1923 there ara Prince born
frencnmen. who invite The foreigner into our
t.rfitcry.
-hctherlamfs.--T., collection Of the troops
Of different nations, which has taken place ia
she new Kingdom of tie Netherlands. and the
numerous Recommendations of English troops
are known 70 your VI ,jesty private fact
ADDS st;ll more to the doubts, whether these
collections are TO be attributed to the dispose
tons OF tie sovercigns OF this country. have
been informed (Nos. ii and l5) that 100 men
and ~ officers, French prisoners returning
from Russla, have been stopped by his orders
rear T,riemcn. While reserve TO myself
Fhe privileges {. obtaining correct information
on this subject, and of demanding in due sea-
son, redress for such procedure, am led
at present 20 give an account of it to your ma
jcsty, considering the seriousness with which
yGn received the report of it md the other
circumstances which are taking place around
us. in every part Of Europe, they are IN mo-
ton, they are armng, they are marching or
are ready to march.
ana theSe grand ornaments, against whom
are they directed 81 it IS your majesty
whom they name, but IT is France which is
threatened. The least favorable peace which
the powers ever dared to afford you, is that
with which yorr Majesty is this day content
ed. WHAT reasons can they have, not to be
willing tn make it upon the same terms, as
they stipulated at Chaumont, and which they
signed At Paris 1t is not, then, against the
Monarc t. is against the French nation;
1t is against the independence of the people,
it IS against every thing which we hold most
dear, ag nst every thing which We have ac-
CURED BY twenty years of suHcrings, and of
g!ory, against oar liberties, against our in
stt:tiuns, that hostile passions would make
the war. part of the Bourbon family,
Gnd those mcu who, for long time, have.
ceased 10 be Frenchmen, seek to stir ND a.
grin, the nations of Germany ard the north,
in the hope of re-entcring second time by
force Of arms upon soil which disavov,s
them, and viii no more receive them.
The same appeal has resounded for mo
Inant 40 some countries Of the south and il
IS from Spanish troops that they demand q
gain the Gro WI Of France. II is family, a
g;in become solitary and deprived, which
eks to Iinplore thus the assistance of for
"a.