Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-05-30
From late English Pdpers.]
THE EX-EMPRESS MARIA LOUISA.

"This Lady lives in .tye of great spiendor at Parma
but without ostenation. With the Noblesse of The coun
iy she has little society The greater part of them
ruined IN their property by the French Revolution and
she whole body, like the rest Of their brethren in
Barts OF ttaiy are Attn lowest ebb point
acter and education Her composed principally
ofGeImans. The inferior servants chiefly French
art nearly tle same who we'd her when the Throne
oil France. The Count de Nepperg who negotiated the
treaty in virtue Of which Fer Inland Of Naples was resto
<sdio ms throne, acts as her Grand Chamberlain her
Games thonner also Germans her Private Score
iary Is ! Piedmonese. NJ. M'Anay is her Minister OF
state aud Grand CHI ncellor; young man. Irish by birth
who is possessed of considerable property in the Kings
County, IN Ireland, where his family have resided for
'Dng period.
rhe disposition oftne Ex-Rmpress is extremely mild
--her manners unassuning. Her natural reserve the
Ffsch mistook for haueur of whch, in fact she has
NOT the sghtesttrait. The few persons whom she ad
mts to her society tar from being treated fhey
paying their court to Princess, that they feel
themselves easy in their conversation with her. The
suai accomplishments of her she possesses In
than the usual degree She plays the piano. and sings
extremely well. She reads good deal OF English and
she speaks it with better than could have been
expected and with more auency English books
ue large part of her library and she has made it the
fashion Parma to learn English Her fondness for her
son we'll known at her expense his retie atSchoen
rnnn has been rendered far ample and splendid
ban that provided for him by the Emperor Francis.
"The title of Majesty is always given to her. when
spoken but when spoken of, She is called not PIm-
per.irice but la soyrana. She has at parma the to
tette givento her by the city of Paris her marriage
and The cradle Young King of Rome as we'll As he
jewels the entire the wardrobe The toilette and
cradle described in the French papers the time
The Jewels are supposed to be far more valuable tan
those OF any crowsed head in Europe. Although this
is certainly not distressed absence from
ionaPare and was but little cast down at her political
she las atteTygown very thin and theI eore
it unliketh portraits OF her sold in England"
PARIS. aprilIo
confirmed IN its aeatuTes in the Kings
inserted IN the Monteur Of this morning, whereby the
dbardment efthe Company of Noailles is officially no.
ihed The complaints Of the young men were two-fold
against certain innovations in the discipline of the
'oPs I'd. against the appointment ofndi vduals whose
official conduct they do not judge exempt from
roach. need not add that while the b approve The
rnness OF Government the veterans OF the old army
learnt with surprise an nfracton OF discipline, which,
nhdcr ihe preceding regime, would have drawn down a
fIf mere memorable punishment
During the suspension OF the French Parliamentary
nrhaes, and Ia the lack Of grave political matter, you
wi-ScuSe NE for recording wen authenticated anec-
6oe OF some prominent PersOnages who have incon
siderable ind enec in the direction Of the which
succeed each other with Gac rapidly in The great political
drima
few nights after the representation Of Germancus
Count WoTonzOw DESTROYS Of seeing TalWa in MauIius
went TO the Theatre but from the Immense crowd was
nn.be to procure seat He stepping into his car.
riagr when an AiddeCamp Of the Due dAumont repre-
sened to him. that tie Dac who is lrst gemtlena of
the Bed Chamber, held his Box alternately and as he
the occupant night he the ABIDE Camp would
sure lac would be fulfilling the Dues wishes in engaging
his Exceilcncy IN accept in it. Gen. Woronzow
embraced the OTTER and being yet in the Box
placed himself ia the first bench, where there was pre-
sisely Teom for twopeTsonS. The Duchess dAumoDt ar
rived few minutes afterwards, saw McOgnifO in a
military cloak conceived he dependant her
husband, and seated herself by his side The great at
tent0n the Count paid To the piece, which did con-
tribute his pOlitencss to the Lady, fortified her in the
ided qNe &c Nef0if pas gTdHde those" Al the begin
hing 81 the fourth act the Duo de BeIuno (Marshal Vic
entered, with all the paraphernaa Of his order and
being in the font row. he placed himself
: tie second. The amiable Duchess was az desfsDOiy
1T seeing HE ExcellehCy n so indifferent situation and
expressing her regret ooudy aud often that nOught
but the unparalleled performance of Taima could have
absorbed she attention Of WOTOnlow. At last ont Of ala
patience, size exclaimed, Monsieur, whom I have not
honor of knowing, do yOuBot observe the Marshal
Due dc istianD Is behind sou MOnseigufut can ALSO
Inteiy no;ling" Count wororknw excused himself
for his fnapeniion, and gave Dp his place. The
pay fuishiBg hoftg aItef, he bowed and Withdrew.
Wb,n the JHcbess learnt from the aid de camp who the
unseeniy stranger was, she posted 10 Princess Baaafons
whom she cuuideG al he's mislap, aud protested she
Should never he CONVINCED thai COnu WofOnzow did not
set her down fOf 1aai hOHefC fUe unless met him
81 hf l0nsc aud offered her to him ia perssn
Tie anAtie PfIctss consented to invite her strions
countfyaR 60 dinner aud engaged the Duchess to name
gie G,hcf vis,,0Ts.