Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.


FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
7RANsLATED FOR 9Rs AURORA,
From Dutch Fapers to the 1874 of .apra.
OF TIE ship Robert Tyoln, nr.rteed here in
SO days f-ou, amsterdam.
RoMr, March Is.
Every nope of preserving peace between
the holy See and the kingdom of Naples
has vanished. His holiness having refus-
ed to permit the passage of the Neapoli-
tan troops through the territories of Rome.
has thought it necessary to the safety ofhis
capital to establish provisional govern
ment and retire, after issuing a proclama-
ton lin which he says that the NearoIi-
tan consul having demanded permission
Tor two divisions to pass, one by the route
OF Rome and the other by the road OF
Eerni, and both to unite at Ancona. which
he considered as only pretext. because
the route Of the AbruzZos was not nract;-
cable at that season for artillery or bag
gage-he refused permission and the
Neapolitan troops thereupon entered the
Roman territory the made his formal pro
test IN consequence of which the Neapo
Htan troops had already occupied The
march to Ancona, and the PERSONALITIES of
Ponto COrvo and Benevento. He recon-
mends to his subjects to remain faithful tn
theirduties and maintain the public tran
guilty. The proclamation is dated at the
Quirinal Palace, God March. 1915. and
signed by the cardina! Pacca, PRINCIPAL Sc
cretary of state.
VIENEa, April. s.
The count Neipperg. great chamberlain
to the empress Maria Louisa, who had ne
gociated treaty last year with the king of
Naples, has departed from this city. on the
iss OF thismonth, for Italy, charged with
new mission.
There are to be two Austrian armies in
Italy, one in Tuscany, and the other on
the French frontier. General Hitler is TO
command the latter. The public and the
army have seen this appointment with
great pleasure, as this officer has been very
much distinguished by his successes in
the preceding war, in which he displayed
great military talents.
CIRCULAR.
tojie ministers ard 7,,s5Iic are7lts
" HToac9, an Jorelg1 countries.
PAzrs, S0th March, 1915.
SIR-The voice of the French nation
had not ceased to recall the sovereign of
their choice, the only prince competent to
conserve and guarantee its liberty and in
dependence. The Emperor has appeared,
and the royal government exists no more.
Tn the appearance of this universal move
ment in favor of the legitimate choice of
the people, and the army, the family Of
the Bourbons were too well convinced that
they must once more become refugees in a
foreign land. They have fled from the
French soil, and their fight has not been
interrupted by the noise of single gun.
nor has a drop of blood been shedin their
support. The military escort which ac-
companied them, has discharged its duty.
and returned TO Berthune, to receive the |
orders of the emperor, More than half ofI
them have entered the ranks, the rest hav-
ng given uptheir arms and horses, have. |
without impeachment returned to their fire
sides, happy to have found in the genero-
'ity OF the emperor, safe asylum. The
tranquility prevails through
put the empire. In every direction the
same exultation is heard never did ma
ion present a spectacle funanimitvsoper
.ect, nor expressions Of happiness and joy |
more sincere. This great change was on
y the work ola few days. It's the most
triumph monarch could oh
ain, the confidence and the love Of his |
people ; it is at the same time an event |
most extraordinary, in being the spontane |
rus act ola nation which knows both its
'iehts and its duties.
The functions with which You were
,harged by the royal government cease.
md you will take upon you the duties oil
he station under the orders Of the empe- |
or Immediately, and be accredited anew
or the legation.
You viii see that the tri-coloured cock
de be recognized by all Frcnohmen with
whom yOu have concerns.
If, at any time you should have occasion
0 retire from the court near which you at
resent reside, you will take an opportuni-
ytO assure the minister Of foreign affairs.
hat you are assured that the emperor has
CfhinC more at heart than to maintainl
eace; that his majesty renounccs all pro-
cts ofprandeor which may have formerly
ltered iato lis mind, an. sast t!,e system