Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-06-26
EONENGN.
LATE FROM F>SoLhND.
NETWORK, MAY "a.

cinndtuS, Capt. Champlin, arrived iron
london, via Cowes. Sailed from Lon
don on the Goth ofApril, and from Cowe'
on the eth. The editors of the Com
s7aerciol -4dvertiSer, are indebted to Capt
Champlin, for the London Courier of the
evening of April goth, the latest papers
brought by the Cincinnatus.
The affairs of Naples have settled into
aperfect calm. The leaders of the revo-
luton have all fed, or meekly submitted
20 put on the yoke fitted for their necks
by the Holy Alliance. Naples is gar
risoned by thirty thousand Austrian
iroops.-Eyen the city of Voellino, the
focus of the revolution, has sent its sub
mission and fidelity to the King. The
Soidisant Sacred battalion of the pro-
vince, has been dispersed, and the greater
part killed by the peasaniry.
General Pepe, has arrived, with seve-
raj others, at Barcelona, in Spain, and
Immediately sent dispatches to the Nea-
polilan Minister at Madrid. informing
him of what had taken place.
A letter inserted in the Milan Gazette.
states, that the total loss of the Ausirians,
IN the campaign against Naples, was
seven killed and fifty wounded. Not an
Austrian was taken prisoner.
One of the FIRST acts after the rcstora-
ton, was 10 muzzle the press. On the
3Oth of March, the General Board OF Po-
lice announced that the printing or pub
LEGATION OF Journals, pamphlets, &c. would
only hencsiorward be allowed under vir-
tue of special authority.
According TO a royal edict promulgat-
ed on the 29th March, against secret So
cieties, individuals who shall favor them,
either directly or indirectly, or have in
their possession emblems, papers, books,
or other objects thereunto belonging,
will be Immediately subjected 10 extra
ordinary measures, on the part OF the
government. (This edict is signed by
the marquis de Circello, president of
the Provisional government
1t is said, that an Austrian corps is
marching upon Genoa, and will take
possession of that town in the name of
king Victor Emanuel.
1t is stated in an article from Vienna,
Of April 9th that" the submission of Ma
Piles, and the no less certain reduction
of the Piedmontese rebels, will not lead
to any change in the advance ofthe Rus
sian troops. Every arrangement was
previously so we'll made, that they COM
menced their route OH the first notice.
Each days march is traced out. 1t is
calculated that this imperial army will
have effected its junction with the Aus
trian forces in Lombardy in the course
of one month at the utmost"
The allied sovereigns had broken up
their Congress at Laybach, and with
their suites were preparing to return
home. Numerous arrests are said to
have taken place in Prussia, and the APP
prebensions Of its government have led
to an augmentation of the standing army.
1t was understood that the King of Prus-
sia had good reasons for not obeying his
summons to Laybach and it is now af-
firmed that if the Neapolitans had made
any stand against the Austrians, the
Prussians would have broken out the in
surrection.
Greek Msurrection The insurrec-
ton which commenced in Moldavia and
Wallchia, increases in importance.
Prince Ypsilanti has advanced, and it is
said that $4,000 Greeks have joined his
standard--and that the revolutionary
spirit has become general.
London, AhrH2o.
The Paris papers Of Tuesday have ar
rived. The Gazette de France contains
an extract of a private letter from Turin,
of the 9th inst. which states, that warm
action of three houres duration took
place in front of Novara on the Sth, be-
tween the Piedmontcse rebels and the
united Austrian and Piedmontese loyal
troops.
The bill for Catholic emancipation
has been rejected by majority of SO in
the House of Lords.
In the House of Commons a motion
for a committee to take into considera-
ton the subject Of Parliament reform,
was negatived, IS to 43.-Both Houses
of Parliament adjourned on the 10Th to
the LIST Of May.
The regiment of ParGes, or colored
people, designated by the name of Nu-
mantia, who had lately gone over to the
Independents, are chiefly natives of San
ia Fee, and had been sent by General
Morillo to Peru, when he no longer
wanted their services, after he took Car
thagena. They suffered greatly in their
march across the country, and have been
uniustly torn from their homes, it might
be expected they would avail themselves
of the earliest opportunity to free them
selves. When they went over to Gene