Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25
3'NeesssS'SSefjss o.: s - 49,
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

New York, May 2l.-'rhe arrival OF the
ships Importer and .BankQi;at, in 81 DAYS
from Liverpool, have brought Us London pa-
pers OF the 18th, and Liverpool OF the 18th
April. They contain nothing OF Il cheering
or conso.atory nature respecting the affairs
of Europe. 1t was to be expected after the
disastrous termination OF the Neapolitan
struggle, that the Austrians would turn their
attention to those other parts ofItaly, where
opposition had shown itself against despotic
power. Accordingly, we find that while
part of the invading army was occupying
Naples, another strong division marched up
on Turin, and compelled the Piedmontese in
| arms TO give way, without scarcely shoN
ofresistancc. When near approach of the
Austrlans was ascertained, the provisional
Junta, which had been formed on the abdi-
| cation of the king, dissolved itself, and dcliy-
cred over the citadel to the national guard
Only 5000 patriots were found in arms when
the invaders entered the Piedmontcse terri
tory. The king had quilted Nice, on the re-
turn to his capital, and there can be no doubt
that the former state of things would be
speedily restored. Like Franco, after inc
fall of Napoleon, Italy is to be gaIrisoned by
the troops of the Holy League, and like
France, the people will be made to pay con-
| trbutiOns for rivctng their chains, by re-cs-
| tablishing the arbitrary sway the legiti-
| mates. But it is impossible for matters to
continue thus. Liberal opinions will pro-
| gress, and oppression keep alive the spirit of
| resistance TO tyranny. II is stated that the
! Neapolitans were betrayed by all their gene
rails, except the brave Pope; they arc even
accused Of cowardice. Indignant at this dis
covery, the inhabitants are said to have risen
| upon the Austrians, and to have destroyed
| great part of the invading array. We have
| little doubt that bribery has been employed
on this occasion for it is impossible, after
| the display ofpatrotism which appeared so
universal throughout the nation, To believe
| the people would have yielded SO tamcly as
| they did, unless they had been betrayed
| The allied despots seem not TO haze forgot
| that bribery and corruption did more for
| them i'll subduing the liberties Of France than
all the armies they brought into the field.
Accounts had been received in London
! from st. Helena to tie 10th Feb Napoleon
was in good health, but, beyond this, little
was allowed to transpre respecting him
How he must enjoy thc accounts OF the diff
cultiey of the Holy Alliance" to keep the
people in subsection. One of the Emperor
domestics had arrived in London with his
family he IS said TO have voluntarily left his
| masters service.
| n report was current at Jenna, on tle 0lSi
March that the Austrian army, collecting in
upper italy, was destined to be- employed a
gainst Spain. The Emperor Alexander was
expected 10 arrive at Warsaw about the mid
die Of April, on his way to St Petersburgh.
Captain Parry was 10 sail in the beginning
Of May, from Depaord, with the discovery
ships.
Bank notes are said TO have become scarce
in London, and gold plenty. A vessel had
arrived in the Thames from this country,witli
goldTsih to the amount Of c 10000 sterling,
and ten thousand guincas had been paid into
one Of the banks of Liverpool
Mr. Manuel, Pole, a man Of great reg
pectablily, of immense fortune, and ths
father of six children, was lately shot in
duel al Paris by Mr.. Beaumont, natiy,
of Geneva, also man Of property, biii viii
70 family. The quarrel originated in tbs
hIfdclity of the wife of Manuel, who has
formed an improper connection with Beau
meu:.
Accounts from Manchester st1,c, that ,h
fottoa IN spring patterns, We qNec