Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-24

governor Of Naples, the Austrian army will
enter Naples al 8 O'Clock Tomorrow morn
ing the Gath of March, and will occupy its
fortresses. with the exception Of that Of Cas-
lie Novo, which is destined as barracks tor
the royal guard. This guard will continue
the same services in which il has been usual
" employed about the palace, and the per-
son Of his majesty. With respect to the en-
try of the Austrian troops into Naples inas-
much as it is impossible to provide quarters
also for the Neapolitan soldiers who still re-
main within the city, the latter will receive
orders this day to quit it, and for their ute
rior destination they shall be subjected to the
orders of bis exceIlency Baron Frimont, &c.
neral in chief. The g%endarmerie shall con-
tinus to perform their accustomed duty
The civic guard, to whose good conduct has
been owing the maintenance OF order during
the late period of extreme agitation, shall
preserve their organization, but without the
power Of taking up arms. or performing any
service. without = previous requisition from
the general in chief of the Austrian army.
"The orders given by bis royal highness
the Prince Regent Tor the surrender OF the
fortresses of Gaeta and Prescara shall be de-
livered tomorrow, by lieut.. general Pedri-
nelli. to his excellency the general in chief.
before the entry OF the Imperial army into
Naples.
"The aforementioned fortress, as well as
the city Of Naples, shall be occupied accord
ing to the stipulations Of the convention con-
cluded the Goth Of this month before Capua.
The garrisons of the two fortresses shall be
placed on the same footing as the other Ne.
apolitan troops.
"Concluded and signed by lieut.. general
Pedrinelli, Governor Of Naples; and Major
General Count Fiquelmont, in virtue Of their
fall respective powers. (S,gned)
"Count DE FIQUELMONT,
"Major General in the service of his
Apostolic Majesty.
"Lieut. Gen. PEDRINELLI,
"In the service of his Majesty the
King of the Two Sicilies."
"Aversa, esd March, 1921"
Gas soon as General Frimont received
the intelligence of the instruction in
Piedmont, he offered to detach 1000 men
from his army to guarantee the safety Of
Lombardy, with the assurance that the
measure would create no obstacle to the
progress of his military operations"
Liverpool, AprH IL.
The Italian news of the past week We
ry much resembles that of the week by
which it wal preceded. Naples has re-
tired from the struggle for independence,
and has fallen under the yoke of the in
vaders: Piedmont, for the present, still
puts on the port of freedom, though we
very much fear that the friends of indie
pendence in that country, both military
and civil, must ultimately submit to that
dictation which an overwhelming confe-
deracy of dsspots has prepared for every
country that seeks to ameliorate it's 60
vernment in a way obnoxious to their dis
pleasure.
W. feel much pleasure in stating that
almost the whole of the operative spin
ners, who had been out of work in Pres
ton, for the last three weeks, are now in
full employment: and we understand that
the remainder were expected to recon-
mence thier labors yesterday.
The discovery ships, under the orders
Of Captain Parry, will sail from Deptford
in about ten days.
Kopf, the merchant, who was 50 fortu-
nately arrested in this town, arrived at
Leipsic with his mother on the 26th ult.
and was delivered over to the police.
Lord Castlereagh, now Marquis of Lon
d%onderry, vacates his seat as a represen-
tative Of the county of Down in the House
of Commons. His Lordship, it is said
will be Immediately returned for the bo-
rough of Plympton.
The Coronation is now said to be posi-
lively fixed for Tuesday the 18th day of
June next.
The Queens Courier was stopped last
week at Lyons, on his way to Rome, and
had all his dispatches seized by the
French police, his person was searched,
and his letters taken from him: a seal way
put upon his bag, which was sent to Paris.
The Courier was DESTROYS of carrying the
dispatches to Paris, but was prevented,
he returned to England, and arrived at
B~randenburgh House on Saturday night.
Lord Hood wrote Immediately to Lord
Castlereagh, who replied that an instant
communication should be made to the
British ambassador at Paris Her Ma
jesty has sent a person to Paris with the