Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14

Translated for the .Nelo- York Er. Post.
From the Paris .Nonitem Of april ia.
MuNrcH. Ap il 90.


who set out before him. have Just arrived.
1t may easilybe conceived how eager we
have been 10 collect correct details OF what
is going on at Vieana, under circumstan-
ces so unexpected and extraordinary. One
of the gentlemen, whose means of inior-
nation and situatian gave him every adj
VANTAGE, furnishes us with the following
particulars.
/ saw (say hey the Empress Maria Lou
isa in fine health and spirits she was at
Schoenbrun, walking in the Park with Ma
dam Koran, one of her retinue. Since the
Emperor's return to Paris, she excites
much curiosity, and the popolace OF Wen
ia are necessarily greeting her with shouts
off Long life to the Enpress Of France
Her son was in the palace Of Vienna, in
the apartments formerly occupied by the
King of Wurtemberg. Madam Soufilot
his governess, and Madam Marchant his
Nurse, were with him. His establishment
consists ola French maitre d'hotel, a French
cook and other domestics attached to his
family. The Empress visited him every
day, spendingtwo hours with him and two
hours at her fathers; the rest of the day
she staid at Schoenbrun. Her household
always wore the green livery and nothing
had been changed in her establishment.
The Vice Roy had not been able to OBJ
tain any thing from the Congress, relating
personally to himself, thereby violating in
this respect the treaty of Fontainbleau, as
it had been done in SO many other respects.
The Prince at first appeared to be on good
terms with the Emperor of Russia, but
since Napoleon's return to Paris, Alexan-
der does not see him, and even told him
political affairs prevented him from so do
ing. The Emperor ofRussia appears high
ly exasperated-he declares on every oc-
casion, that he will have nothing to do with
the French, that he despises the Bourbons,
that they are a degenerate race, but that he
viii not consent to let Napoleon reign over
France, as his honor is concerned.
In conversation on this subject before
a large party, Madam Bragation, once con-
spicuous for enmity to Napoleon in his
prosperity, but since greatly changed and
become one of his warmest admirers, using
her usual privilege of speaking freely when
ever it suited her, replied to the Emperor
Alexander" But, Sire, if you persist in
considering this as an affair of honor with
Napoleon, why not send him a challenge
1T once Prom the character he has sup
ported, Ihave no doubt he will accept it.
and then you will have no occasion to
march against France, armies of 100000
men, 10000 Cossacs and trains of artille-
~"
Princess Esterhazi and many other la
dies present commended the proposal.
Sensible men in Vienna in fact think it
ridiculous TO march so many armed men
when single individual is merely wanted.
These preparations seem to denote that the
object Of their attack must be more than
human.
In several banking houses, have heard
them say,'' The Emperor Napoleon has
returned, so much the better he knows
how to govern and evidently has the true
interests Of his people at heart"
1t was at first determined to arrest
Prince Eugene and send him to the fortress
Of Comorn, but the Emperor of Russia OBJ
jected to it--they then required promise
that he would not at least assist Napoleon,
which he refused with Indignation, and it
has been concluded that he should remain,
during the passing events in the castle of
Bayrenth. Lord Stewart, one of the Eng
lish ministers, on the Emperor's return to
Paris, hearing discussion as to his right
TO violate the treaty of the 18th April, did
not hesitate to say" he had as much right
as any of them to violate it, that no en-
gagements had been fulfilled with {. him or
his family, that he had told them so re-
peatedly without effect, and as a matter
of justice he must say the parties were
pretty well matched"
Liberal minds throughout Germany are
in general Disguised with the Declaration
of the Congress on the 18th March, which
is universally circulated and considered as
contemplate. The distinction they at
tempt to make between France and her
Emperor, and the answer of Madam Bra
cation ID every day repeated and generally
approved of. Thedisposition of the Court
Of Austria is more moderate. A MIR. Mon
trOSe who escaped from Paris with impor-
tsnt dispatches for Talleyrand, did not he
state TO say as well as Count Vincent,
Austrian Ambassador at Paris, and Mr..
Bombelles, that they were much mistaken
If they thought the Emperor was obliged to
eonfne himself to the Thuilleries, as it
was evident the whole nation was for him,
and nobody else, and that millions of men
were ready to support theirindependence&
the man Of their choice with their lives.