Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-06-26

manner From the great superiority III
number, and position otthe Turks, sue
cess was impossible, and the Greeks
were all destroyed. But they afterwards
attacked the place with more suitable
force, and succeeded in taking it, and the
greatest part of the Turks were put to
death by them. Ii is added, that the Pa
cha of Belgrade had retired, and deliver
cd VI he castle 10 the Servians.
Canova has Just finished noble statue
of horse, which he prides himselfupon
as one of the very best works he has
produced.
From the London Courier, of .4hrR 20.
GENERAL PEPE'S FAREWELL.
We have received, from a Paris cor
respondent a document of rather Gu
rious description. Ii is letter address,
ed to the Neapoitan nation, by general
Pehe, anterior to his departure from the
Neapolitan territory. 1t is too long to
be given entire, but We extract the fol-
lowing passages.-He first refers to the
ingratltude with which his patriotic ex-
ertions have been rewarded:
Neapolitans, am almost ashamed
to callyou countrymen, after all you have
done and all have suffered. / have no
language to express the detestation in
which l hold the conduct of those who
have guided your councils in the late
eventful period, or the disgustness of
your conduct on every occasion when the
enemy made his appearance. You fed,
you deserted, you submitted; and upon
the terms of the conqueror; and this,
too, in the face of all your protestation,
of all your pretended enthusiasm for
liberty and independence.
He dwels for some time on this sub
ject entering into particular details OF the
disasters in the Abruzzl, and, after allud-
ing to what might have been performed
there, proceeds thus -
"Had you made stand when resis-
lance was SO possible, and victory so pro-
bable, how different would have been
your situation and mine-how dltfcren,
the situation of the civilized world The
flame of liberty would have spread from
the peninsula of Italy into the North, and
those very governments that were the
means ofyour subjugation, might them
selves have been compelled to grant a.
Constitution to their subjects. 1t is not
l only who am disappointed, it is all
mankind-all men who have spark of
generosity in their bosoms; and, let me
add, that even among yourselves, know
there are many who bitterly grieye over
past events that never can be remedled
or recalled. The opportunity is past,
and all Europe thrown century back in
the acquisition of freedom, by your
treachery and pusillanimity.''
With regard to himself he observes -
"That l am an exile, is nothing. l
am content to suffer, and would gladly
suffer much more, could benefit the land
in which l was born. l have done my
duty, and that is alone the consolation
that is left me-"
A vessel has arrived in the Downs
from Madagascar, having on board
Prince Ratale, and ten other Madagas-
car youths. Ratafe is native Prince,
and has been sent to England by Rada l.
ma, King of the Island, on the occasion
of a ratification of treaty with his ma es-
ty, by which the slave trade has been
finally abolished in its greatest market in
the eastern hemisphere.
Hanover, Hhui7.
His Excellency Count Munster has
officially announced that the King will
visit his kingdom of Hanover al the end
of July, or the beginning of August.
The royal authorities yesterday re-
ceived the necessary Instructions for the
reception of his majesty and suite. The
kings route has been entirely changed.
His majesty will embark at Dover,
land at Calais, and then proceed to Brus-
sells and to Frankfort on the MAN,
| The king will pay visit to his two au-
gust sisters, her royal highness the Land
gravine of Hesse Homburg, and her ma
jes,y the Queen Dowager, of Wirtem-
berg. His majesty will then go to Got
tingen, and enter Hanover, by the finest
part of his kingdom.
Paris, .HfirH Is.
We are assured that a courier has been
despatched from Layb te4'urin, with
dispatches of high Importance. Austria,
it is said, does not wish to oppose re-
preventative constitution in the kingdom
of Sardinia, provided it will be conceded
by the legitimate king; but at all events
she will not recognize the constitution of
Spain, even with notifications.
Paris, .dhrH II.
We learn that the Prince de la Cister-
ma Quilted Geneva nm the 81 h inst II