Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-06-12

them. The army of Caroscas, which
found itself in danger of being cut off,
received orders to abandon the intrench-
ed camp of Magnado and the line of the
Gariglano, and TO retire to Capua by that
| of the Volturno. As soon as the news
of the complete defeat of general Pope
was received, the Prince Regent com.
munica,ed it to the Parliament, who
adopted resolution of sending an ad-
dress to the King.
Fourth Bulletin ofthe austrian .drmy.
Head Quarters at Teano, March 90
" The grand army, after passing the
Liri, at Ceprano, advanced rapidly on
St. Germano. General Carascosa had
fallen back with his army into the en-
trenchcd position of Mignano, on the
road to Capua. The same spirit which
caused the dispersion of general Pepe's
army in Abruzzi manifested itself in a
still more violent way in the camp OF
Mignano. The troops, unwilling to fight
for the Insurgent cause, declared against
their chiefs, who could only escape from
the danger that threatened them by al
lowing the soldiers to disperse, and re-
turn to their homes, after laying down
their arms.
=" The Neapolitan army no longer ex-
lists. The royal guard alone, faithful to
the sentiments which its name was cal
culated to produce, preserved order and
discipline.
" The forts of St. Germano on the
Monte Casino surrendered yesterday.
The soldiers were compelled to surren-
der, with cries of Live the King
Capua, one ofthe strongest bulwarks
of the kingdom, opens its gates to-mor-
row.
Tomorrow our advanced guard will
be at Versa.
"The war is terminated. Our en-
trance into the capital will be that of IN
allied army.
"What has been done at Naples was
neither the wish of the people nor the ar
my. This facts prove"
Convention between the .fuStrians and
.NeahoAtans.
/" The undersigned, furnished with full
powers for that purpose, have agreed
upon the following articles:
"l. There shall be suspension of
hostiities on all the points of the king
dom.
60. HostiIities shall also cease by sea,
with as little delay as possible. Orders
to this effect shall be Immediately de-
spatched by the two armies.
"3. The Austrian army shall occupy
Capua. Tomorrow, the 2lst, its posts
shall occupy, but not pass the town of
Aversa.
"4. The occupation of the town Of
Naples and its forts shall be the object
Of particular convention.
" 5. The Austrian army shall respect
persons and property, whatever may be
the particular circumstances of each in
dividual.
GO. All royal property and property
of the state existing in the provinces &C.
cupied by the Austrian army, or which it
may occupy; all arsenals, magazines,
parks, dock yards, manufac tories ofarms,
&c. belong of right to the king, and shall
be respected as such.
81. In all the places and forts occu-
pied by the Austrian army, there shall
be, independent ofthe Austrian
der, governor in the name OF the king
All the material of war, as far as re-
spects the administrative part, shall be
under the royal administrative directors.
"S. The present convention shall be
ratified by the prince regent and by the
baron Frimont, the general commanding
the Austrian army.
assigned at the Grand Priory of Ma
pies, before Capua, March 90, 1921.
Baron AMBROSIO.
"Count FRYNELMONT."