Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-29
EUROPE.

last the snip .uu1ttdnda, Captain I'arr, ar
rived from Liverpool after a passage of so
days. On the same evening the ship bnpor-
ter, Captain Lee, arrived in 90 days from
the same port. BY these arrivals the editors
of the Commercial .4dre,tiSer have received
regular files of London papers and Loyd's
Lisfto the 18th of April and Liverpool pa
pers TO the 10th, all inclusive.
The papers by this arrival arcnot crowded,
as heretofore, with important news. few
weeks ago, " the horizon glowed with the
strcaks of light, and the morning OF liberty
apparently dawned with unwelcome splen-
dour upon the benighted vision of kings The
liShtnings flashed on the deep recesses of
the forest and the thunder, as we supposed,
had broke on the silence of ages" But the
feeble and shameful conduct of the Neapoli-
tans has changed the prospect, and Italy is
again sinking to slumber in the arms of
Despotism. The Intelligence from Rome is
to the 27th of March: and all our former
accounts, relative to the affairs Of Naples.
are confirmed. The King of Naples :: had
entered his capital amidst the general accla-
nations Of his subjects. Letters dated at
Rome, in the evening OF the Goth ult. all agree
in the singular fact, that the Austrians were
received with a considerable degree ofenthu-
siasm by the populace. Out of 15O, 00Om men
who had been embodied to resist the Aus
| TRAN invasion, they had all, with the excep-
ton of about 10000, deserted, disbanded,
! or returned to their own homes, without
having made any other show of warfare than
the affair of Rieti. The 19, 900 remaining in
| arms, were composed of the Kings guards,
who were attached TO the royal cause, and
the garrisons ofsome places that had not
seen the face ofthe enemy. Ofthe Austrian
troops, 10000 were to remain in Naples,
| and the remainder to be stationed in the diff
ferent fortresses. These letters do not as
sign any period for the occupation of the
city and country. A decree was issued by
| the Prince Regent on the 9th, raising the
! embargo on the Austrian vessels, and the
| restitution of the merchandise which had
| been seized The day before that OH which
the Austrians entered Naples, the grenadiers
of the royal guard We're nsulted by "A throng
of the Carbonar, who called them traitors,
sc. The grenaders at length fred upon
| them the result was, that some OF them
| were killed upon the spot, others were
wounded and the remainder dispersed. Du-
| ring the last three days of the revolutionary
| authority, two thousand passports were
delivered to persons of the Carbonari sect.
| who appear to have in view to take refuge
in Spain. The Deputies Galdi, Borelli,
Poerip, Draganetti, and some others, are
amongst the number ofthose already embark
| ed.
The reader can Judge of the conduct of
| the Neapotan troops, and the encourage
ment their officers had to continue the con
test, by the following. Gen. Carrascosa
says, in a letter giving an account of the de
| lection of the troops -" Gen. Filangieri in
formed me, that his brigade was in state OF
| complete disunion, that the soldiers fred on
their Officers and more particularly on him
| self. At the same time / received report
| from Gen. Costa, who had experienced a
similar occurrence at Sessa. While | was
| lamenting these events, | heard at a short
distance, a brisk fire OF musketry, and learn
| ed that it proceeded from five battalions of
the first division, who were firing on their
officers. Immediately after, my head-quar-
ters, and those of General Ambrosio, were
attacked by these rullians. Gen. Ambrosio
was saved by a company of faithful sappers.
was protectedby 90 gendarmes they fired
! on the soldiers, who, as cowardly as periidi-
ous,immediately dispersed through the coun-
try"
Gen. Pope mas embarked for Malta, be-
cause the Spanish Minister would not give
| him passport for Spain. Twenty-four
members ofthe late Neapoltan Parliament, it
is also said, have embarked for Malta with
him.
| The allies are still pouring troops into Italy,
and seem determined that no further commo-
tons shall take place, while physical force
can prevent it. An article from Vienna an
Bounces that in the beginning of April, %
Austrian regiments, under the command oil
| Generals Witgenstein and Klabersberge, will
| arrive In Lombardy. 1t consists of 10000
infantry, 10000 cavalry, 5000 Cossacks, and
| 800 cannOn.-The commanders are Generals
| Saken and Jemelof.
| story was put in circulation in London
on the strength of Paris letter, dated April
| 4, that Count Nesselrodc had arrived, and
| put Paris in an uproar. He comes, tsaid the
letter,) with proposal from the emperor OF
Russia TO suffer the passage of Russian ar
my of 100000 or 100000 men, according TO
circumstances, through France to Spain, OF
! which certain number, say 10000, shall
rest in France, and be rcplac ID by an equal
number of French troops, for the Spanish
campaign. We find nothing to corroboratc
this story in the least. Had it been true,
something more would have been known
upon the subject, before the sailing of the
| Importer.
The news from Constanlnople is TO the
26th of February. Every preparation is
making for q new campaign against Ali Pa.
cha, and the Sultan has given the command
OF the expedition 20 Chorschid Helmet Pa
cha. An insurreciion has without doubt
taken place among the Greeks, against tn,
Government of the Turks ;but how fornida.
bic it will prove, it is impossible to say. We
have given proclamation from Prince Al
exander Ypsilanti, late of The Russian Service
who appears to take the lead in this business
He has applied to the Russian Emperor for
assistance but Alexander has declared him
sclfneutral and is evidently displeased with
the movement Ypsilant has advanced ~
the Morta and Epirus. The Turks, it j.
| said arc evcrv where nInssarred. md AIi Pa