Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-05

superb chapel dedicated to him. The king OF
Spain viii go to Verone, and from thence to
Switz crland.
.4pra Is.
new report from Gen. Nugent, dated Pog-
gio The 18th, states, that the enemy having aba1
doned Florence, retreated by the road of Arezzo.
column of1000 Neapolitans which had arrived
at Monte-ssoti, and was advancing on TUSCANY,
has also changed the direction of its march, and
has taken the route to Ancona
There are different opinions respecting the
causes ola retreat, which seems to have been oc-
casioned neither by the fear of superior forces,
nor by sanguinary actions 1t is said that the En-.
glish declaration of war has had singular infu-
ence on the determinations of king Joachim, and
that he has announced to the Italians that the
treachery of he English obliges him TO draw near
to his states 1t is also said that courier ar
rived from Palermo, declares that he saw the de-
parture oftroops destined for debarkation, on
the Neapolitan territory Finally, it is asserted
that KING Joachim has been severely wounded in
AN engagement. 1t will not be long, however,
before we are better informed rs to the cause of
! this event.
.2ngs5ary, .4prH 3D.
The accounts from Italy received to-day are
very agreeable. Murat's revolutionary procla-
nations have not been well received. The Nea-
polltans being convinced, after being defeated
three successlvely, that they had no friends ex-
cept at Bologna, have become discouraged, and
desert so that the boastlng Murat and his army,
whose strength has been unreasonably exagge-
rated, are grown little cooler. AS the Austrian
army becomes every moment stronger, and is pre-.
pairing to attack the Neapolitans on three sides,
the cause of Murat is already considered as des-
perate.
Third Bulletin of the army of Italy.
Yseand, .4brA %.
BY courier who left the head quarters of the
army of Italy on the 18th, the following intelli-
gence is Just received
&c 1t was indspensably necessary to clear from
the enemy the point Of Ferrara, which was not
yet put into proper state of defence and pro-
visloned. To this end, baron Frimont ordered
lieutenant field Morshal Mohr 10 push forward,
from the tete-de-pont of Ochio Bello, upon Bavale
and Casagia, III order TO attaC.- and drse the
enemy.
This attack was made on the 18th in the af:
teTnoon, with great vigor by Mohr's division,
While Lieut.. field marshal count Niepperg, tbrea-
tened the flank of the enemy. The latter, though
Amhrosio's division had fastened to reinforce
him, was completely routed, all his works de-
stroyed, and by his total retreat, which took
place IN the night of the 18th, Ferrara WAS for
tunately delivered
Lieut.. field marshal Mohr pursued him in
all directions towards the Bologna. The reei-
ment OF Weld Runkle took one piece of cannon.
with some ammunition Wagons many PRISON
ers tell INTO our hands, and the loss of the enemy
IN killed and wounded was very considerable.
among the latter IS gen. Ambrosio.
g On our part, we have lost $50 killed and
wounded, among whom are several officers. In
particular, welanent the misfortune of the brave
major ivanovlch, Of ST. .Iuliens, who has lost
| leg by cannon ball. The general of cavalry
highly commends the conduct of Lieut.. field mar
| shai Mohr, and likewise Of gen. baron Nauer,
who gallantly defended the u Unfinished eta
del of Ferrara ao-ainaf fu-c ,,iol ant
General count Nugent has repulsed sever
al attacks on the 10th and 18th at Pistosi, and
| took from the enemy 40 prisoners.
"The results Of all the operations in Italy
prove that Murat has been obliged to reiinquish
| the offensive. Beaten at all points, he has re-
treated from the banks of the Pc. His army is
demoraJiz ed ; the peace of Italy, which he mena-
ced, is secured and our army will be ready to
attack him in a few days with superior force,
whilst another corps is assembling on the from
tiers OF Piedmont, for the purpose of observing
the south ofPrance.
According to the latest accounts, the Nea-
politans had already left Bologna, and his impe-
rial lnghness the arch duke Francis, duke of Mo-
dena, after an absence Of ten days had returned
on the 18th, to his capital Discomfort and
alarm (says the GiOrnale di Venezm of the 14th)
begin to peryade the Neapolitan troops, who find
themselves cruelty disappointed in the hopes
which they were taught to indulge Desertion
increases daily among them. And the horrible
excuses which they committed have rendered
them so odious to the inhabitants, that in many
places the people took up arms against them."-
The wounds received by the Neapolitan general
Ambroslo, before Ferrara, are so dangerous that
his life is despaired of as well as that of gene
raj Flangieri, who received two balls and four
sabre wounds III the first action on the Panaro"
Berlin, .4pril4.
The whole Prussian army, 100000 men, viii
be on the march by the 18th inst. Prince Au.
gllstus has given the artillery a new activity &
has put in movement 70 batteries, consisting of
600 pieces Of cannon.
hints, .9byTi 10,
Russia has put in march for the Rhine ~ divi.
sons of infantry, cavalry and artillery, which, ac-
cording to the estimate of the prince Of VOL
kousky, compOscs 10000, including 5000 Cos
sacks,
Warsaw, .Qbril 6.
Gen. Krukowicki has arrived here from Yisn-
ma, with the joyful news that Poland is to exist
as kingdom under the auspices Of the emPe-
ror of Russia.
Vlenna, .9prit6.
To accelerate the march Of the troops TO the
Rhine, they are transported in Wagons.
Florence, .1bTil S.
In consequence of the advance of the Neapoli-
tan troops, headed by the king of Naples in per-
son, the grand duke Ferdinand, our sovereign,
has left this capital and repaired 10 Pisa.
" Brussels, ApriL 81.
The veritable account Of the Belgic soldiers
who were brought wounded, in Wagons, from