Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-10

T. -~tcu m opposing ViShance anu Nl-
gor 10 fhe first ss mptoms OF these danger
Gus attempts.
"lI,s Majesty the Emperor is especial.
~ interested IN these unhappy events by
his personal and political relations, byliis
near affinity TO several OF the Italian
Princes, and by the geographical posi-
lion OF his dominions. The political
order OF things established in 1915, under
the guarantee al all the European Pow
ers, has made Austria the natural guar
dian and protector of pubic tranquility
in Italy. The Emperor Is firmly resolved
10 fulfil this high vocation 10 keep every
advance of tumultuary movements at a
distance from his frontiers aud those Of
his neighbours; TO suffer no violent in
friRg" ment OF the rights and relations of
the laliap\ Princes, as secured BY trea-
ties and illegal and Administrative means
should not afford sufficient protection, 10
have recourse 10 the most energetic
measures. Happily The presen, situation
OF the European Powers, aud the spirit Of
peace which animaies them all, is apledge
that such measures will moi lead 10 pn<
litical hOstilities, or 10 wars between the
States.
If force Ito the use OF which his Ma
iesty, whose love Of justice and modera-
lion are well known, will no, proceed ex..
cept in extreme necessity should be un
aveidabl', il will never be- employed
against Legitimate power, but only against
armed r.bels. Even in this case, the
possibility is most unwillingly assumed.
His Majesty the Emperor will make no
claim on the immediate accession or sup
port OF bis German allies. The measures
required 10 maintain peace and order in
Italy are entirely beyond the sphere of
| cooperation of the German Coniedera
far from wishing 10 depart from tue prin.
ciples established in common OIL this
head, his Majesty is, on The contrary,
ready TO make every exeriion aud sa-
crfice, in order TO avert, in the most eff
ticacicus mann:r, the contingency vi such
CO operation, and OF every danger which
might lead To 1t from the frontiers OF the
| territories Of the German Confederation.
On the other side, it is certainly impor-
tant aud desirable, that while Austria is
directing its care and efierts towards so
useful and Wholesome an enierprIZc, it
may rely with full confidence upon UNI
disturbed tranquility in The interior of
Germany. How ever the fate of lialy
may engage the attention of the Emper-
or, his Majesty will, nevertheless, con-
s'anily take some lively interest in the
affairs of Germany, and perform in their
full extent his duties as a member of the
confederation.
But il inspires his majesty With inex-
pressiGle satisfaction aud confidence TO
be able 10 say TO himself, tba, so long as
Tie German Courts are guided by that
lively sense of the duties imposed on
them by the present alarming state OF The
political world, and by That spirit of uni
~, firmness and wisdom so evidently
displayed in The late ueSniiaiion al Wen
ia, and expressed in the most dignfied
manner at the close OF these negotiations
by some of the first German governments,
nothing is 10 be unprecedented for Our
common country. A great glory is re-
served Tor Germany, II IL fluids in The
prudence and tirmness of ills Princes, in
The inviolate maintenance OF lis existing
constitutions, 10 the faithful sentiments
OF it's people, and in The powerful guaran-
tee OF its uniun, The m"ans and energy
which il needs 10 maintain in this tllrea-
ieniug time, lis internal peace, lis legal
| institutions, its Independence, tsjignijv :,
and lis ancient character. His Majesty
is convinced that none u! his noble Ger
man allies will be insensible OF such glory
and he shall esteem himself happy TO be
able one day 10 claim share in il, IN the
consciousness OF having spared 10 ex
crt!ons, 10 sacrifices. to promote so great
| and glOrlOns ap end"
The foNoming particulars ofthe accouche.
ment If tie Duchess Of Berri, are ropied
from tie London Traveller of October 3.
PARIS, Sept. 90. Our paper ,ViH ar.
'ire frery mhere too late TO announce tie
birth ofthe Dnke of bordeaux. The imha
JitanfS Of Paris arere awakened by The dis
charge of cannon all tier hearts beat as
they counted, and all ieGped NTH joy rAet
| they numbered the 1914 shot This neps, ,chich
biVs, from euery heart, from erery mouth, at
ready traserSes the ne'gh6oring departments.
| Signals, rapid as air, carry it to remote quar-
tiers, and ina fen moments tie sound of tie
| cannon wiH hare made ii echo az the ns0Sf
| scquestered Aap,ietS all France raises a
cry If Vie lie Roi :" " TiUe le Due de
Bortiramr % " Vire Ia Dnchcss lie Be,yi p
al or ,riskes are fnifhicd, all our Hopes are
jasHfed The fcigned or red aipms--tbc
rioKds srhich 0bscurea our horizon are dis
pciied, and France JejoiceS and takes courage
on seeing ProUidence PrOtecfs the race Of
tie Kings. Hell had said, by tile mouth Of
Louvel," l miH strife the last Of tie Bour.
Ions, aud I wiH dry ,he source Of tie Jiood of
81. Louis and Henry W." III Tie J5rst &c
compishmem of tie crime the Genius Of Ell!
gave loose to his fatai joy but Hearen had
oiready mdrkcd its feJm-the fraita dread
| til hope IF Il arhOte ta'aiiy-G whOif nation
plunged IN gri9.
We fastened TO 0cqHaiat our readers hi,
morning 5CiM tic accouchemeutofM tie Duchess
| Of Be'ri THEY 'ciH read Nth pleasure the
details nee hare collected. THE fra symptoms
fthe pains had hardiy manifested Themselves,
,cLen her ROYAL HighHeSS sent WOrd to me
King tie Physicians we'e also informed, as