Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-05

has produced the greatest OBJECT in Tuscany,
where IL Is extensively circulated.
am with profound respect,
SiRg, &c.
(Signed) "rIIZA"
Letter fran BOnabortc TO re Green Of Naples
NAScss, FEB. 81.
&C Your husband is a very brave man IN the
Seld of battle, but he is more cowardiy than =
woman monk when not in presence OF the
S:lery. He has no moral courage. He has been
frightened, and he has not hazarded losing for 4
moment that which he Garnet hold but BY me
and with me.-Make him fully sensible of his
absurdity. When he Quilted the ARMY without
my order, foresaw all the evil councils which
would be given HIN. am however better salts
fled with the message he has sent me through
you. Ifhe be sincerely sorry, let him watch the
moment, for proving to me that he has not been
so ungrateftil as be is pusillanimous. may yet
pardon him the injury he has done me-"
&c LvcUA, Feb. 13, 1914.
"SrRE-I have received the letter from the
minister at war, transmitting to me the instruc-
tons OF YOUR majesty concerning the evacuation
of the Roman states and of Tuscany. Immedi-
ately after the receipt Of that letter. set out for
Bologna, where The king of Naples was. Iexpe-
rienced no difficulty as far as Florence but, upon
my arrival m that town, the new authorities sig
nltied to me thatl could neither continue my
route, nor remain at Florence, and that must go
back as far as Prato, there TO wait the answer OF
the king. l dispatched courier to that prince
and ann returned to Luccs, where am in greater
SAFETY than at Prato, which is in state of in
surrection. l know not what the king viii be
allowed 10 answer. The Austrian and English
ministers reproach him 1ci!h being French, and
particularly with being too much attached to your
majesty.
The revolutionists, who govern Florence Just
now, assert loudly that the king of Naples has
an understanding with the French, and that ne
dSceiyes the Italians. They attribute to my coun-
els the inactioa of the Neapolitan troops, which
the all es wished should march against the vice
roy at the moment when he was about beng at
tackled by general Bellegrade. The king is sick
with grief He now thoroughly feels in what q
ispaced. 1t is dIfiicultior me to make
my advice reach HIN. II there were as much
irmness in his character as good qualities in hiG
heart, ne would be stronger IN Italy than the
coalition
(SignedD "The duke of OTRANTO.
p Ertrdcf from the coiTesb0RdeRce ofthe coasals.
KINGDOM or IT.3LY.
Letter from the consuiat .4gcona seifhout date and
SUPPOSED to be ,0Iitten from Lucca.
The consul had occasion to see the king of
Naples on account ofhis passports. The follow
ing is the substance of the conversation he had
with him. Necessity, alone said the king, has
Obliged me to unite with the allies the great ex-
tent OF the coasts ofmy Kingdom exposed them
10 the Invasons of the English. Their maritime
strength, and their force n Italy is well known
Who would have defended my kingdom, had
carried my army beyond the Po besides, il
would have been impossible for me to make il
leave the kingdom, On the other hand, nv peo-
pie were Disconnected in consequence of the
stagnatlon OF commerce, which prevented them
from realis.ng the productions Of the soil it
would have been easy for the enemy to have re-
duced them to the sole detriment of myself and
or France On the other hand, my nation would
he n a. gal 4, i Z
proposals which the allies made me- of indemni-
Tying myself for Sicily by the countries on this
side the Pc, which hIsmaiesty the emperor of the
French was obliged to renounce by the force of
Circumstances
+" lie added, that his intentions were so much
the purer on this head, as it was agreed that his
army was never to fight against the French; he
would recoIlect constantly that he was himself
Frenchman, and that he would not forget all he
owed to his illusrious brother-in-law. He dc
sired the consul TO remain at Anco.-, and to con-
tinue his functions, assuring INN that his core
spondence should be Free since he was not at war
WIN france The consul did not think that il
was for nm tomake any objection
On their arrival 1t Ancona, the Neapolitan au
thorlties had all the Italian arms taken down.
The arms ofFrance, placed at the consuI's house
were respected"
:" Yo,ta, Fe5, 90, 1914.
SrnE-I have the honor TO address to your
maj Sty return OF youf army Of Italy up to the
18Th Of this month
The king OF Naples, who appeared inclined
70 march against Us, and to- yield TO the solicita
tions ofthe Aush.als, paused as soon as heke-
came acquainted with your majesy's late Veto
ries OF the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth. He had
not yet received the ratification ofthis treaty the
evening beiorelast therefore hope that he viii !
not add to the wrongs or which he has been gull
ty towards your majesty, by firing upon Your
troops
am, with respect, sire, &c
(s.gned) EUGENE NAPOLEON
TO TIE KING OF NAPLES.
Z" say nothing to you Of nv dispIeasure a
your conduct, Which has been Numerically op
posite to your duty That however belongs to
the weakness Of your nature You are rood
soldier on the field ofbstde but, excepting there
you have no vlgor, and no character Take aA
vantage OF an act of treachery th.ch ONLY attri.
ou'e TO tear, IN order to serve me by good intell
Sence. rely upon you, upon your contrition.
upon your Promises. IF it were otherwise, recoI
iect mat you would have TO repent it. suppose
mat you are not one Of those who imagine that
the lion IS dead and that they may be - upon
et qWon peW ii Disser tlessns. IF such are
your calculations, they are false defeated the
Austrlans yesterday, and am in pursuit of the
remnants OF their columns. Another such vic
tory and you will see that my affairs are not SO
deaPera'e as you have been led to believe.
=" you have done me all the harm that YOU could
since your departure from wilma, but we shali