The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-20


ecndered by the viceroy to general Bell. garde
by 4 captulation, and Austria occupied II in
the name of the allies. The viCeroy Eugene
announced this in proclamation, whill he
was ut the head OF an arRly and STRONG IN
puhGc confidence, and he might have foiled
Austria, 1t supported from another quarter
Inc viceroy WAS well spo& zen ot by AL par
ties, aud the ltaiians said, that honor ard
fidelity" was his motto Vet, had the Aus
TRANS usurpcd the Mlanese, and instituted
tribunal, the terror of Italy, which threa-
tened all who spoke OF Independence The
Conduct OF Austria in Italy was like to CON
trm the dislike felt TO them by the Italians
Ibis was one result of this blessed congress
u tine reports were true, who could blame
the Italians, There was another part of lta-
iy, IN the All ,rs ct which the noble lord seem
ed strongly implicated. He said last summer
that he was aware or our engagements with
the king ct the Sicilies, (Ferdi and) that his
interest would not be overlooked, and tia;
there was only an arnistice with, Joachim
Murat. The noble lord, however, found The
Importance of detaching him from Napoleon
and Austria actually entered into a treaty
with fim. Lord w. Rsntinck went 10 Mu-
rat's headquarters, as an accredited agent
and English, Austrian, and Neapolitan troops
co-operated and Murats detection, accor-
ding TO Eugene, determined the fate of italy,
as he could no longer maintain himself IN
the north. The events at PARIS however.
lowed quickly. Murat's treaty with Aus
tiia contained secret articles aud it is said
to have been submitted u lord C9stiereigh,
VINO altered some parts II it, anl said, that
tthe modin atoms W re agreed 10, England
would adhe re TO it. 1t WAS also SAID that
the Emperor cfRussia wrote to Murat and
Acknowledged himself party t. it bat that
alter the treaty of Paris he appeared to
change his mind. The noble lord, lac sup
posed, must feel that he Was a party Us t. =
tie was even sait to have told ferdinand
tlst he must cdiitend i1r himself rs Eny-
land had agreed to the treaty with Murat.
~ tact, we were under obligations by tre:.to.
with the Kings Of Sicily aud Naples. One
or other alternative must be- adopted He
(Mr. w. wouid rather see Murat at Ma
pies, than IN Inefficient effort to remove him.
ne understood that Something Ike IAN intima-
ton had been given To Nur&t. that he must
descend from iiiS throne. Was this wise to =
man with force Of .0O0 men Was il not
a breach of falth and honoi Tie noble lord
might NOW think it better to have such cap
tam on our side. A strong note, lie was told
reached the noble lord N Vienna from two
persons of the Neapoltan court and that
the Minister of MuTat was afterwards cdmit-
ted at Vienna. If there Vas am delay con
Corning this business, the CONSEQUENCES of II
might be rcpentea fore two weeks were o.
Yer. The last and norst of these transac
tons, and IN which tie noble lord appeared
to the least advantage, was the settlement of
Gesoa. He (Mr. w before the noble lord
went abroad. had noticed lord w. Bcnrinck's
proclamation at Genoa. Sometime said
since by ministers, locked rs if they rnea1it to
abandon lord William. In that case, a. he
supposed that as his lorSlship ha; high friends.
ne would ind indicators Had the opera
tons at Paris abolished the proclamations
was 1t IN me least astonishing that in the
general spirit II his Instructions, Lord VIM
Beatinck should publish the proclamation AT
Leghorn, and also that at Genoa in March
1914 which was known TO lord Castlereagh
1--WE days afterwards ahO made no remon-
STRANGE, nor noticed an error IN his lord ,hiD
IN calling on the Genoesc 10 assert ther Gb-
critics, & restore this ancient republic, which
was the intent and scope of the proclamation.
The provisional government was only inten-
q till the independent republic should be
restored as before the French seizure, and as
nearly rs It could TO its original Constitution
In 1756. But the GenOese were neludcd. U
few days before January 1, 1915, came q
mandate TO general Dalrymple 20 proclaim
them delivered Ovsr to the king of Sardinia.
was ever faith more strongly plighted, and
more grossly violated Thus were they trans.
ferred over to Sardinia against their own viii
30 much Tor the consideration at CONGRESS OF
the rights q nations and of suffering bu
manity In protocol Of Congress he was
told t was inserted, that this deed was done
with the consent of the Genoesc. Who sats
the consent We had document Of their
agent (marEuis de BrigHol) at Vienna, trying
TO gain the ear OF some Of the potentstes,
protesting against it and desirins, TO have the
protest recorded by congress. He delivered
q sound < I spirited note. Were these ,hngs
true us learned friend (Sr !. Nac&intosl)
advertcd recently TO a PARTICULAR circnm-
stance relative to Genoa WHEN B.nlpArtc
annexed GeGoa, N,voztoff tie Russian min
~ CT, consider, - that transaction 50 objection
aole, that nc said no faith could be placed IN
bonaparte, and broke oil a nec0cialion Blu
bonaparte eve more grace and resemblance
to his annexation, by making pretended
consultation If the sense Of The lig1irian re-
public. Gen. Dalymple said, the provision
al government was excellent, but the Congress
had decided to give Gehoa to Sardinia, aud
he desired the people TO be resigned and hap
py. SCmc attention vas due to lord Castle
reagh's letter to that general cf the 2O;h de-
cemOer, l8l4 If ever the epichet cf cantn.,e
coudbe applied, it vas cue to that letter
- b. ther In French or English. he could tot
Say ha' from he lourlure oi the style, il
setmeJ Ekeiy o. nave been ia French and
ne had heard that the notic lord made :,