The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-07 00:00:00

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7'HE STATESMAN.

• LONDON:

WIDNES )AY. avrii: 7, ISIS.

Lord lioncirEnsit's Dispatches,. containing the
oflirinl Capitulation of the Neapalitan territory, and
the surrender of the orrprials and shipping to the Al-
lies, were received by Ministers yesterday, and pub-
lished this forenoon in the following Sapp/en/ant to
the Gazette of yesterday. We had hopes that the
surrender of the shipping and arsenals was made to
the British alone, that we alight have some share of
it the spoils of King JOACHIM," as the Gazette de

France calls them, in return for the assistance we
itave given to put him down; but all the surrenders
„Mt made cepitularly " for the purpose of being
made over to his Majesty King FERDINAND the
IVII" of Sicily, our worthy Ally.
Gaeta, Penara, and Ancona, u Huh are block-
aded by the land and sea forces of the Allied
Powers, not being in the line of operations of the
.army under the General in Chief Carrnscoca, he de-
clares himself unable to decide upon their fate, as the
Officers commanding them are independent, and not
under his orders.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF

TUESD A Y.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7.

Foreign-Office, June 7.

The following copy and extract of dispatches from
Lord Burghersh, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Flo-
rence, have been received by Viscount Castlereagh,
his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Fo-
reign Affairs.

Rome, Way 16, 1813.
Y LORD,—I have received a letter from Captain
Catnpbell, of the Tremendous, dated Naples the
13th instant, in which he •tatec, that in consequence
of the arrangements made Al ith me at Florence, and
transmitted to your Lordship in a former dispatch,
be had proceeded off the hay of Naples.
fle stated on his arrival there, to the Neavolitmr
Government, that unless the ships of war were sot-.
rendered to him, he would bombard the town. A
French frigate appearing at that moment, Captain
Campbell proceeded towards her, and followed her
into Gaeta.

He returned on the 11th with his squadron, con-
sisting of his own ship the Tremendous, the Alcmene
tVipte, and the Partridge sloop of war. By a letter
rout the Duke de Gallo, he was requested not to
proceed against the town ; Prince Cariati was sent
by Madam Murat, to negotiate for the surrender vf
the ships, and Captain Campbell dictated the follow-
ing terms which were agreed to.
_ .

Ist. The ships of the line in the Illy to be given up.
• 2d. The Arsenal of Naples to he delivered over,
and Commissioners appointed to take au inventory of
its actual state.

3d. The ship of the line on the stocks, with all the
materials for its completion, to be also given up and
guaranteed.
These captures to be at the joint disposition of the
Government of England and of Ferdinand the Fourth
of Naples.
In return, Captain Campbell engaged not to act
against the town of Naples.
Captain Campbell was in possession of the two
ships of the line when he n rote to me at eight I'. M.
on the 13th ; they were to proceed the neat day to
Palermo or Malta.

I beg to congratulate your Lordship on this suc-
cess; it reflects the highest credit on Captain Camp-
bell, by whose energy and activity it has been ob-
tained. The feeling of the inhabitants of Naples is
excellent ; a riot in the town against the Government
Lad been feared, but :,ince the arrival of the British
squadron, more order bad been established.
On the 13th instant, General Bianchi, with the
grentos! part 3f his troops, w as.at Aquila. Ilis ad-
vanced guail occupied Salinona, where his bead-
quarters were to be established the following day.

, General Mohr, having pursued tlte enemy in Itis
retreat by Fenno, &c. after leaving two thousand
tie hundred men to blockade Pescara, joittej Ge-
neral Bianchi, on the 13th, at Popoli.
General Nugent moved yestcadey from Ceinatio
toward,: St. Grrrnatto.

Since the battle of Toh:ntino, the enemy has re-
treated without showing the least disposition to
make any resistance ; his army has suffered most
considerably by desertion. Ce:ieral Bianchi is
moving by Solmona, Castel di Sangro, and hernia;
his advanced guard was to be at Cast,4 Satigro on
the 14th. General Bianchi states Marshal Moral's
army to have been redu-ed, when it passed
on the 11th, to twelve thousated infantry and three
thousand cavalry. General Bianchi will march from
Isernia, by Campo Basso, upon Benevento, and
thence on Naples. _ _

I have the honcar to be, &r.
ityrtroiEnsa.
The Rs. !fon. Vi.errint C,wlor:!:),,et, K. G. e..c. &r.

Extract of a Di-patch from fiord rt,resetsit to Viscount Ca.stle-
tetiO, dateJ Fenno, Nl.ty

I have the honour of congratulating your Lord-
ship on the termination of the war with the lioverri-
merit of Naples, closed by the Military Convention I
herewith transmit, by which the kingdom, its
fortresses, arsenals, military force and resources, are,
almost without exception, surrendered to the Allies,
to be returned to du lawful Sovereign of the country,
Ferdinand IV.

After the successes obtained by General Nugent,
and stated in my last dispatch, General Bianchi re-
ceived on the 18th, a message from the Duke de
Gallo, requesting au interview, to communicate to