The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-14

tubes, and prudent administration, which
make the happiness of states, and hence it is
| that in Lombardy and Tuscany, the i'm
| mortal names of Maria Theresa, Joseph and
Leopold are still remembered with admira-
ton and gratitude. The King Of Naples,
| not contented with deceiving the multitude
with the dream OF independence, wishes to
lead into error the less intelligent Italians by
persuading them that these same powers,
who already renew with an admirable
| prompttude the most formidable ornaments
| by sea and land, and who in few days will
| give the whole world new proof of their in
dissoluble union in the same principles, have
secret disposition to second his projects as
| If Italy, governed by him, could be called in
dependent ! and the powers were not well
convinced, that neither peace nor truce can
| exist with one who never regards the promis-
es he makes, and who is not sensible TO the
generosity of his Conquerors.
The benefits which the Emperor Francis
I. has conferred on the whole Italian army,
and the paternal care with which, without re-
| gard to their past conduct or political opn-
ions. he has treated them, must destroy en-
| ureiy and without reserve, the calumnies so
| rndustrlously propogatcd in the proclamation
of the King IF Naples-Lombartls! the Aus
| tran Government sincere in its nature and
| frank by system, has promised you tranquil
| ty, good order, and patcrnal administration,
and it will keep its faith Recollect the
happy times anterior to 1869, the institutions
| OF Maria Theresa, of Joseph the Second, of
| Leopold, and compare this system of govern
ment with that which has been imposed up
on you afterwards, and which, founded on he
same principles, and announced with the
| same falsities, as presented to you now as an
| object of hope, and motive for new efforts.
Your too great credulty in the promises of
French democracy, has already once
caused your ruin. Be now more prudent, as
! your fault would be greater from the expert
| ence of the past, and make every exertion to
| deserve the attachment of your sovereign to
| preserve order. and to defend the country and
1 the throne.
! "The Governor General,
| (Signed) BELLEGARDE,
| Field Marshall
Milan, April 5, 1916"
| Munich, .AlarH 3.
| Several persons attached to the Court
have just arrived from Vienna. 1t is easy to
! conceive how impatient people are here to
obtain from their lips positive Intelligence rea-
pectlng what Is passing in that capital, amidst
| circumstances SO extraordinary and unexpec-
| ted IN which Germany is placed. The fol-
| lowing particulars have been furnished by
| one of those persons who have had the best
| opportunities of acquiring information, and
bears the highest character, for circumspec-
| ton and veracity
l saw, says this person, her majesty the
| Empress Maria Louisa in the best health
She was at Schenbrunn, and was taking an
| airing in the Park with Madame Horeau, oen
| of her attendants. Since the news of the
| Emperor's arrival at Paris was received, the
concourSe OF curious persons was doubled a
round her, and the people of Vienna took de-
light in saluting her with shouts of "Long
| hive the Empress OF the Frenchp'
Her son resided in the Palace at Vienna, in
the apartments lately occupied by the King
| of Nuremberg, Madame Soufou, one of his
| governesses, and Madame Marchant, his
rocker; were with him. His establishment
consisted of French maitre d'hotel,
| French cook, and servants be-
| longing to his household. The Empress
went every day to Vienna to see her son she
passed two hours with him, after which she
spent two hours more with her father. The
rest OF the day she remained at Schenbrunn.
The attendants ofthe Empress, still continu-
ed to wear their green livery no change had
taken place in her household.
The Vice Roy had not been able to obtain
| any thing from the Congress for himself per
| Sonally. hus the Congress has violated the
Treaty OF Fontainbleau in regard to him, as
| well as to other points--This Prince at first
| seemed to be on intimate terms with the
f'hRpercr OF Russia but since information of
the Emperor Napoeon's arrival at Paris, was
received, the Emperor Alexander has ceased
to see him, and has himself told him that he
was prevented by political circumstances
The Emperor of Russia seemed to be most in
veterate. He declared on every occasion,
that he had no malice against the French
that he deSpised the Bourbons, who were a
degenerate race-but that he would never a.
gree that the Emperor Napoleon should reign
over France, that his honor indeed was en-
gagged to prevent it.
1t is said, that holding this language in com
pany, Madame Bagration, celebrated for her
enmity to the Emperor Napoleon during his
prosperity, but, who is since greatly altered,
and has become one Of the panegyrists of that
great man, awaiting herself of the right of say
Ing any thing which he has arrogatce in society,
gave this answer to the Emperor Alexander.
" But, sire, If you consider this as an affair of
honor with Napoleon, why don't you send
! him a challenge From the character which
'e has manifested. / have not the least doubt
that he would acCeptr, and you would have
no occasion to march once more armies of
100000 men, 10000 Cossacks, and trains of
artillery against France z" The Princess Es-
terazy and several other ladies VINO were
present applauded this reply. Sensible peo-
pie at Vienna think it, in fact, ridiculous, to
| march armed c.,