Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-10

10 Jdsu,y the measures |lscl ne onnOln-
ces his intentions TO adopt, IS, that events
have taken place in France contrary TO the
engagements made by the allied powers
SnoDg themselves and this sovereign oil a
Tree nation seems to pay no attention to
the viii OF a great people, among whom
these events have taken place. Il seems
thatin 1915, England and princes have
forgotten 1858. Il seems that the allied
powers, because they had a momcntary adj
vantage over the French people, have been
able, in relation to other exterior con-
Germs, and which interest her very exist
ence, to stipulate, irrevocable, for them
aud without them, III contempt Of the most
sacred OF their rights.
The prince regent declares, that he has
given orders to augment the British forces
both by land and sea. Thus the French
nation, of which he makes so little ac-
count, ought to be on its guard on every
side she may fear continental aSgres-
sion, and at the same time she must watch
The whole extent of her coast against the
possibility Of a landing. It is, SAYS the
prince regent, TO render the safety of Eu-
rope permanent, that he claims thc.suc-
c0rs Of the English nation. And where is
the need of those succors, when this safe
" is not menaced ?
In fine, the relations of the two coUn-
tries have not experienced any remarka-
bic alteration. In some respects, parti-
cular facts prove, that the English wish to
continue all the relations established by
the peace mothers, different circumstan-
ees would lead to contrary belief. Let
ters from Rochetort OF the 9TH Of this
month"; Nos. and o. mention some Incl
dents which will be Of more favorable
nature, if they are established, and if they
are not explained in a satisfactory man
ner but our present information does no.
as yet offer character which ought To at
tach to those incidents any great impor
lance.
In Austria, in Russia, in Prussia, in eve
ny part of Germany, and in Italy, every
where In fine, we see a general armament
AUSTRIA.
At Vienna the recall of the Landwehr
lately discharged, the opening OF new
loan, the progression, every day increas
ing, of the depreciation of the paper mon
ey, every thing announces either the inten
ton or the fear of war.
Strong Austrian columns are on thu
march to go TO reinforce the numeriou:
corps already assembled in Italy. We
may doubt w ner they are intended fol
aggressive operations, or whetherthey have
any other object than keeping in obedience
Piedmont, Genoa and the other parts O.
the Italian territory, whose violated inter
ests may cause their discomfort to be ap
pretended.
NAPLES.
In the midst of this movement of Aus
tria towards Italy, the king of Naples has
not been ableto remain immOveable. Thi:
prince, whose aid the allies has formerl,
invoked, whose legitimacy they had recog
niIed, and guaranteed its existence. ha:
not been ignorant that their policy, since
modified by different circumstances, would
put his throne in danger, if, too able tc
abandon himself to their promises, he had
not known how to strengthen himself up
on better foundations. Prudence prescrib
cd to him to take some steps in advance tc
observe events the most near--and the ne
cessity of covering his kingdom has Obliged
him to take military positions within the
Roman States.
PRUSSIA.
The movements Of Prussia have no less
activity. Every where the skeletons arc
filed up and completing themselves-the
discharged officers are obliged TO return tC
their corps-to accelerate their march they
grant the freedom of the mail-and thi1,
sacrifice, light in appearance, but made by
calculating government, is no feeble
proof of the interest she takes IN the IA.
pidity of her preparations.
SARDINIA.
From the first moment Of your maiesty's
return, a command of English troops, in
concert with the governor of the country
Of Nice, took possession Of Monaco. Nos
10 and 11.) According to ancient trea
ties, renewed by that of Paris, France
alone has the right Of gaIrisoning thai
piace-the period when this occupation
took place, sufficiently indicates that the
commander of the English troops did this
act OF his own head, aud that he could not
have had the instructions of his govern.
ment on this point. France ought to de.
mand satisfaction for this affair of the
courts of London and Turin. She ought
to insist on the evacuation of Monaco. and
its delivery TO a French garrison, confor
mably to the treaties. But your majesty
will Judge, without doubt, that these facts
can only be a subject for explanation, pro.
VIdpl tho dpfa7,nip i;ov, of4L. CT.