Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-15

or our We hall dspar Of the human
race The the must despots will in vain it
"bcn lcii eoigh must brst upon Europe her
cnsiiupali gofr'inents- Americans amidst scene
u' n;s sor,, ne pon OF YOUR destiny ion are hee--thc
-, ium Of iber Tho hope Of all the enlightened ii
the world Re cousier;e. Watch the .esia faine-pr
serve n ir"n cncnlf, without aat from Niils. Let US
love ~i mc devoted heart possible country
cause, and constitution. Amidst these unpleasant
uinEs how thrills or Leerts 10 hear them CHE Liverpool
Mcrc'r3l dcnominais ~ grca. aud ,e ,s,i,ah.
oea,or While hmcca remains free. tand hat power
crssh cnncnslsNe h Europe cannot be wholly ens;aycd7
The ipnd naturally pushes this even, ulcror
sequences What III no'o become OF pcmon, Of pain!
1i Portugal VIII these hloMed allies suffer them 20 have
liberal constitutional VIII Great Britain herself permit
these states To he robbed Of ihcm VIII conceal peace
follow; or Viii the war break out in other directions
0-I7LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS FROM
EUROPE.
New YORK, MAY 1.-THE April packet ship A.
nifty, Capt. Maxwell, and the ship Hector, Captain
Cillcndcr, both arrived Yesterday afternoon from
Liverpool, which port they left in company, the
9th of April and the editors OF the Mcrchntic Ad-
ycrtiser have received papers To that date with
Iondonpapcr, To the evening of the 18th, and Lloyds
Lists to the ii Of last month all inclusive.
The papers announce the important fact, that the
Ncapolitans have tsd az their oiieraIR 10 esicbIish
free gorcrRmeR They have signed convention
with the AustriamS, and the war in Italy is ended.
Ii appears that after the affair ltict, the Aus
trians advanced 10 Aquila. Subsequently, n bule-
iii was issued, dated at Castc iii Saugro, and sign
cd by Gehcrll William fcpe, of which the follow
In. is extract:
= The cops commanded by General Pepe was
chiefly composed of DICTIONARIES aud provisional mi
la, who were HASTILY assembled on the first an
EcuGccmcnt of the movements of the Austrian
! troops, and who never believed TIC war IN which
| we were engaged was serious
9 With this corps General Pepe had 20 suard the
valley oi koyclo, Tagliacozzu, Antr,duco Lconcs-
| 81, and the Ironto. The enemy appeared in force
| in tire ncighbourliood of Civiia Ducalr. Among
the courses OF which General Pcpe had il in his
power TO follow, the most prudent was to debouehe
! from his position ard To attempt an extensive re-
I CDnnOiSSancR ln tho the 18th he at-
tackled the enemy near Iiiet and at the same time
! directed an attack 10 be made near Lconessa by
three hattalions. The NATIONAL troops, and parti-
culaTy those of the line drove back the enemy with
thc greatest bravery A DEM battalion oil the Cap
tanata distinguished itself in the first line as cid Il
| dcni battalion OF the 3dght infantry.
In vain did the enemy dcplos Ill his cavalry in
| the plain 81 Rict sharp shooters handled the
huzzats severely and Killed great ntimber of the
| including some superior officers.
- Alter warm fire lad continued for hours
| the enemy brought up rcinforcemcnts. His num-
bcrs soon became very superior TO ours. The Cen
eral ordered retreat, which was effected without
any OF our troops receiving either a musket shot or
a sabre cut. But the enemy advanced the fire Of
hs artillery threw into disorder the second line oil
| our militia, who, pcrceiyng that the troops compbs-
ing the ist line were rctrcaiing believed the corps
defeated which they had braN ely sustained for
hours under the hottest fire. Many of the battalion
| of militia dispersed.
d The enemy, surprised at the courage our troops
had opposed 10 them, did venture advance on
any point but having learned from spies the dis
( order which had taken place. he seized the prop-
tlouS moment, and tied with large TO force
| the passage of AnIuduCo This defile was defcnd-
whose troops fought well but troops were over
/ come 10y numbers, and the dciile was Carried
General Popc then moved his head quarters 10 Sui
mona, and ,te nth, Castel Ill Saugro; where
ne intended 10 rccompose his corps, and 10 present
10 the enemy that resistance which he ought eX-
pect from Neapoiiian soldiers when recovered from
| first surprise. This corps will Lc rGcognizcd and
will be rendered worthy OF the esteem of the enemy
and the nation"
This intelligence is contained in a Ncapolitan Jour-
nal o.! ;hc ith u!t. which adds, that General Pope
was expected in the capital, and that he was be
replaced by General FiangCri Marshal Vcrdinosi
whose column had sustained no loss was also stated
Ia be in the province of Chcte, embarrassing the
| enemy by riannuvring ON his tanks At Capua "A
council of war was held, by the Prince Regent and
| on the breaking up of the Council, Ieut-general
| To- the King.
| private letter from Naples of the same date,
declares, that even The deiics of Anroduco, where
diiew would have suticed IN arrest the progress
| of a whole corps of the enemy, were abandoned
precipitaelv, and that the ugitives committed such
excuses, that the gates OF Sulmona closed a.
| gainst them. The army OF CarascosI, which found
itself in danger OF being of received orders TO
| abandon the inrenchcd camp OF Magnado aud the
line OF the Cariganb, and TO retire iO Capua by that
of the Nuturno. As the news OF the com
plete defeat of General Pepc was received, the
Prince Regent communicated it TO the Parliament
who adopted the resolution OF sending address
| to the King
| FOURTH BrLtETIS OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
Hedd quarters at 1eano, March 20.
| The grand army after passing the Liri, at Ce
pTano, advanced rapidly san Germano. Gen
| CarascOSa had fallen back with his army into tho
entrcnchcd position of Mgnano, on tie road tC
Capua. The same spirit which caused the dsper
sion of Gen. Pepes army in the Abruzzi manifesto,
wa ha fIt Is
nano. The troops, unwilling 10 fight for the insur
gent cause, declared saRst their chiefs, who coulc
only escape from tie danger that threatened then
hy allowing the soldiers To disperse and return Il
their homes, after laying down their
" The Ncapolitan army no longer exists. Tn
Royal Guard alone faithful To the sentiments whic
its name was calculated to produce, preserved orde
and discipline.
80 The forts Of San GcrmanU ON the Monte Gas
sino surrendered Yesterday. The soldiers wer
compelled 10 surrender, with cries of Lice the King
CaPua, one OF the strongest bulwarks Of III
T kingdom, opens its gates Tomorrow.
- Tomorrow Cur advanced guard, will be q
Versa
The war is terminated Our entrance into tn
, capital viii be that of an allied army
"Nhdt has been done at Naples was neither tn
wish OF ihc people nor tie army This facts prove.
CONPENTTO.N EETJYEE.N TIE .1USTRI
.ATS (. .YE.4POLTT.AT5.
The uRdcrSigRed, furnished ,cdh FIJI powerS f.
hiH purpose h1ci"g agreed nPoa The Joltooids arr
Ctcs
l. There shM be- suspension Of hostilties on a
he points Of tie kingdom.
g IloSiiIjfjes NiCN oisO cerse iy set, toh rs Et
dcip as possible. Oricrs to his effect SilH be IN
meiio'eig dcspached by the Ira armies.
81 JHc Hes'rin drmy shoH occupy CaPpa. r
5 ,7orroc ne 2lsf, is pnsis stc occupy, Int mol Pc
, he torn IF .4tc,s0.
r t. The occ,,pq,,0p ofthe torn ef .Ntpics and Il
fyts shit lie cbjcri ~ n pUtirui1r convention.
D. The NUritw army st.H respect persons Gt
IL no
{ ofeca iidiridari.
i q" 6. m royoi popcrfg and property Of the state c.
is'ic itNe yrOrUtcs occt1id By the Anstriaa urn
, ! or rbcL m1y ocCtPy ON oTSe0dts, mcga,iHe
~ prk&, dock lnris, manufactures Alarms, &c. bloa
Trieai 10 lie kig@, and JiN BE- respected as suc
:. u IN ri he LLires and foris occnpicl BIZ Me n.