Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-12
FOREIGN.
From The liverpool Mereuru. Of Julu -

WINCH musI De Rfdtelul 10 The trends oil
freedom. The arms which despoism had
provided for us support have again been
turned iriumphantly against lis power
soldiers have again recollected that the v
are men and citizens, and have said that
ihey VIII not be instruments Of enslav-
ing their county. The soldiers of Ma
Piles have ielt that they are a part OF the
people; and they have resolved TO main
tain and 10 share the liberty and pros
peri,y OF nation, rather than support
The throne Of All oppressor. The fellow
are extracts from the details relative
to this great and interesting event.
Naples, Jaiy letter announces
TO you no less All event than a change in
the government Of this country. You
were before aware Of the discomfort ex.
lsting i'm the provinces, on account of the
imposition Of the Eandaria, aud of The
iil'ie encouragement given 10 The exports
OF native productions but you were not
aware to what a degree This discomfort
had injected all classes, and even the
ranks OF The army. The organization of
The camp al Sessa may be reckoneti The
immediate cause OF all that had occurred
az II appears that il not ONLY gave TO the
troops an opportunity of comcer,ing their
measures, bun brought them into contact
with the provinces, and assured them of
community OF sentiment in the great
mass OF the population. The whole Thing
has been so sudden, that il is difficult TO
ascertain how il began or who took
the lead in the operation. According TO
The best accounts. there is reason for be-
lievlng that the first movement was made
by body OF cavalry stationed at Nola.
10 the number of about $50 men, who
suddenly and without orders, Quilted
heirposi, and marched in a body for
Tic mountains OF AveIina. Whether The
result OF previous understanding or not.
rs unknown but The alarm of this march
spread with the rapidiiy of lightning de
lachmen's OF infantry marched out TO join
thefi, ann every peasant who could mus
Ter iirelock or an offensive weapon Of
any description followed their examplp.
This mixed assembly then proceeded 10
wards The pass leading TO Apula, of
which they took possession. They found
there military chest containing $4,000
ducais. which they appropriated TO their
own use, bu, gave an acknowledgment
IN due form TO The party from whom they
took 1t. The news OF this insurreclion
having reached Naples, caused The great
est alarm, and some Generals were sent
OFF by the King 10 parlcy with the multi
neers, and learn what objects they had
III view. a council was immediately call.
ell at ihe palace 10 deliberate OH the
mode ei proceeding. While they were
III The act OF celebrating (his was yester
day III Tie aiternoon) Two regiments, one OF
infantry, the other OF dragons, Quarter.
ed about mile from the town, marched
oil with arms and baggage, but in the
most perfect order, To join the insurrec-
iionary troops. An iniin alton was then
brought 10 the King from the head quar-
lers oil The Insurgents, that they demand. .
ed tree consultation, similar TO that
which had been adopted in Spain. Pre-
paraiioDs were made 10 oppose and re-
dnce This spirit; but il was discovered.
on sounding The disposition of those
troops who had not vel declared against
the government, that they all at heart
were lmbued with The same sentiments.
and that they could not with safety be
led against their comrades. This state
OF things was reported 10 The King, on
whIchhc gave way, aud declared his as
sent 10 the condition proposed. Couriers
were sent OH to the troons early This morn
ing, TO announce this change and papers
were exhibited on The walls of The city.
declaring the Kings intention TO publish
a Constitution or form Of free govern
inent, IN seven days. Where this would
have ended, il is impossible 10 say ; for
the spiri, spread through The soldiery
with such rapidly, that even ST. Elmo
was deserted by its garrison. The gener-
al appearance OF The city. during The in
teryaI between The parlcy with troops
and the Kings resolution 10 accede 10
their wishes, WAS most singular. Every
face was marked by anxiety, and denoi-
ed The expectation Of some dreadful event.
When the joyful change was known. moth
ing was TO be seen or beard but The most
lively sensations Of pleasure. Groups
paraded the streets With shouts OF Viva
Vivd and these were by no means of the
lowest or lower classes. | saw two of
ficers III the uniform Of generals, who
| Joined IN the exuliatiOn. There was q
very general cry for the appearance oil
the King on The balcony of Tie palace
| but he did not show himself. This /.
the birthday of The hereditary Prince
and Tonight we shall have grand illu
minaion.'
Another letter, Of tue same date, states
=" hat very general spirit OF disconten
had for some time been observed in the
province OF SaIerno. The heredifar,
Prince expressed himself highly pleased
wl,htle determination of his father and
falling at the feet of the King, thanked
him III the name Of the people, exclaim
ing, Sire, you have saved the country.
The Cirica, or city volunteers, parade III,
streets by thousands, shouting Vivas Il
the King and Constitution"
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF coMmoNs-JULY 1s.