Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-22

lhclr present disposition, III Is Thought civil
war must be the consequence. The intelli-
Scnce from Turin is, that on the e3th March
troops were pouring into the city from all
the provinces.
Paris papers to the Sd of April give the
sequel of the accounts relative to the sub
mission of the capital and some of the prin-
cipal fortresses OF the Kingdom of Naples, 10
the Austrans, without demonstration of
resistance. On the esd of March a column
OF the Austrian army entered the capital
and deiiled before the Kings palace, in pre-
sence of the Regent and Duke of Calabria,
and his brother the Prince OF Salerno. On
the same day, the Prince Regent published
in the form OF a proclamation, letter from
the King, dated at Florence the 10th. In
this letter, his majesty attributes the evils
that have befallen the people TO the blind
obstinacy of the revolutionists. \ royal or
dinance was promulgated III the Kings
name, on the 2tth, appointing d provisional
government. The Printe Duke Of Gala
bna, who had previously exercised the func-
tons of royalty, was not named among the
persons who were TO administer it, so that
it is presumed his authority and influence
have fallen with the revolution.
Telegrapliic adyices were received at Pa
rs at the above date, stating that on the eve
mig OF the 24th March, the Lazzaroni as
sem6led tumultuously in the streets, and
would have executed summary vengeance
upon all the C;srbonari who could be found,
had not their designs been prevented by tia
Austrians. On the following day tranuulli-
ty was entirely restored.
1t was said that declaration of the three
powers OF Austria. Russia and Prussia.
against the Piedraontese Instruction, SINH
lar TO that against Naples, would be shortly
published.
London paper of the 9th OF April,
states. on the authority of letters received
from Corfu, that an insurrection had broken
out IN the Greek Islands OF Il most formida-
bic kind, and for which secret preparations
had been making for long time. The in
surgents are said to have been supplied from
Odessa with warlile stores of every dcscrj-
ton that numbers OF officers had received
Russian passports to pass over to the ISL
ands, and that considerable treasure had
been amassed to forward the attempt.
Another paper of the same date, says
We have made enquiry in the quarters
most likely 70 he III possession of intelli-
Sence from the Ionian Islands but the re-
suit of our researches does not enable us 10
contradict or to give any confirmation of the
intelligence"
II is stated that note had been sent TO
the British Minister AT tic Court of Russia,
to be presented To the Emperor Alexander,
not only demonstrating but actually protest
ing against a Russian fleet entering the Me-
diterranean by the Dardancllcs, for the pur-
pose, as was alleged, OF assisting iii the
common cause against the revelation in the
South of Europe. A copy of this note was
also presented by Lord Castlereagh to the
Russian Minister at London. 1t is further
hat no I,e
tested against a Russian fleet passing the
Dardanees.
Another article says, There is some
truth, we believe, in the report that cxpla-
nations have taken place between the Bril-
tish and Russian governments relative to the
passing of the Dardanelles by Russian
fleet, but we are assured that nothing UNI
friendly, or calculated to interrupt the ami
cable relations between the two powers, has
occurred"
The King of England, it is announced,
viii visit his Hanoverian dominions after his
return from Ireland. The LIST of August is
mentioned as the day of his departure for
Hanover. One account says, his corona
ton IS fixed for the anniversary of the battle
OF Waterloo and another that it will be de
ierred until his return from Hanover.
The Manchester Cotton trade, in spring
y
and the Iron trade is SO improving in Stat
fordshire, Shropshire, and South Wales, that
il has already advanced twenty sllillings
ton, and a prospect of further advancement.
DIR. JAMES GREGoRY, Professor of the
practice of Medicine, in the University of
Edinburg, died at Edinburg Cd April, aged
sixty eight
Mrs. LIsTcS, the fascinating singer, died
very suddenly at Bath, on the 18th April
LoYDoN, April Give have received an
important communication from Genoa which
describes some serious disturbances which
have there taken place.-We give the infor-
nation Us we have received it, without fur
Their comment.
GENOA, March GIVE have to inform
you, that after three DAYS Of inquictude,
tranquility is restored,and the Constitution
al Government confirmed, by the unanimous
voice of all the kingdom.
NO disturbances have followed, thanks to
the brave garrison which we have, and the
good character of the Genoese nation but
the storm threatens evils, and things have
occurred, which have exasperated the pco-
pie to such a pitch, that we can assure YOU,
that we have passed three very bad DAYS,
very bad indeed. 1t is necessary TO have
been present, to form any idea of the confu-
sion. Every thing, however, has ended well
Yesterday the people laid hold of the Co
vernon by force, and dragged him into the
city, but they saved his life, and he is now
in prison, as they say, to be judged by
council of war.
On the evening Of the 22d, common and
grape shot were fred on the people, thing
never seen before in any revolution in Gc-
noa but fortunately the wounded and Kill
ed were almost entirely among the soldiers
and we repeat that no disaster
occurred in the place, bat many evils might
have happened. The free port, all the shop,
and the sea gates, some of those of the city
included, were shut during the time, and