The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-05

Since the battle of Tolsntino, the enemy
has reiterated without shelving the least dis
position to make any reSstance--his army
has suffered most considerably by desertion.
Gen. Bianca is moving by Solmona, Castle di
Sangro, and Isernia--his advanced guard was
to be ar Castel Sangro on the 18th. Gen
Aiauchi states Marshal Murat's army to have
heen reduced. when it passed Popol on the
18th. to twelve thousand Infantry and three
thousand cavalry. Gen. Bianchi viii in trch
from lsernia, By Camp Casso, upon Beneyen-
~, and on Naples.
have the honor to be, &c. sc.
tSlgneG) BURGHERSH.
The Right Hon. TIE
piscoKnf CaStiereagh, G'c sc.
Rrnuct Of dishatch from Lord .R-rghersi
20 Use mt Casaereagh, dated 1Icanno,
2lst Nay, 1915.
have the honor of congratulating yodr
Loroship on the termination or the war with
she government Of Naples, closed by militia
ry convention / herewith transmit, by which
the kingdom, its fortresses, arsenals, military
forces and resources, are. almost without ex-
cePtion, surrendered to the ATTEST to bereturned
TO the lawful sovereign Of the country, Ferdi-
nand lYth.
After the successes Obtained by General
Nugept, and stated in my last dispatch, Gen.
Sianchi received on the 18th, message. from
the duke de Gallo, requesting an interview,
60 communicate to him propositions he was
charged with from Marshal Murae.
n meeting for the peXs day was appoint
ed on tie partof England. General Bianchi
requested me to attend it, and in the absence
of the British commanders in chief, both by
sea and land, consented.
l met therefore the uGi-e de Gallo with
Gen. Bianchi, on the morning of the 18th.
The conversation which ensued with thIS
minister, led to no other result than to having
given to the allies an opportunity of stating to
him tine grounds on which alone they would
engage to arrest their military movements
living stated that he had no aut hority
TO treat on any bass of the nature so antfoun-
ced to hini, the duke de Gallo returned to
Naples, having received, however, an assur-
ance, that any propositions Cen. Carrasc6sa
might wish to make, should, In the course of
the following day, be received.
The meeting with Gen. Carrsscosa took
place this morning. Gen. Niepperg on the
part Of Austria, Gen. Colletta on that OF Ma
pies, and myself, i'll the absence of the, British
commanders in chief, negotiated the military
convention.
On the part of Naples. propositions were
AT first made totally inadmssbe on our
part the abdicatiOn of marshal Murat was, In
sisted upon. Gen. Colietta wished to seclre
FOR that person safe retreat to France, but
finding that such was totally impossible, and
having declared that he mad no authority from
marshal Murat to treat with regard to him,
she convention, such as your Jordship wall
receive it, was agreed to.
1t is impossible TO conclude this dispatch
without calling your Lordship's attention 10
the manner in which the campaign. now ter
minated. has been carried on by Gen. Blanchi
The activity with which he has pushed his
operations is almost without example. The
constant successes Which have attended his
arms, are crowned in the satisfaction of his
Being aOle TO re-cstablish the authority of the
legit.mare sovereign, without those misfortunes
20 the country attendant on protracted militia
T@Cp' rations. ~
With regard TO marshal Murat, he is said
to b. in Naples Gen. Bianchi has declared
that he must consent to go to the Austrian He
reditary States, where his futuce situation will
De fixed; no answer whatever has been re-
csised from him.
lSigned) EURGHERoE.