Star. — London, England, 1821-03-26 00:00:00

4.1 +~►Nt . HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 24. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS The Lords Commissioners having taken their scats at twenty minutes before four o'clock, the Lciaa CHANCILI6OII directed the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod to inform the Commons that their presence was required in the House, in order to bear his Majesty's assent given by Commission to certain Bills. The Commissioners were the Lou, Caws CILLOI4 the Earl of Saar -2131131T' and Lord Meivitzr- In a few minutes the &Lassa, attended by the officers of the House, arrived, when the al Assent was declared to the following Bills :—The Mutiny Desertion UM, the Marine Forces Regulation sill, the Crown Glass Bill, the Flax and Cotton Incoursvment Bill, the Cochineal and Indigo Bill, Silk Manu facturer Printers.' All, the New South Wales Dealers' Bill, the Peva &sods Duties Bill, the Transportation of Offenders' Bill, the Lunatic's Stock Transfer Bill, the Bill to enable the Justices of the Peace of the county of Northumberland to build a Jail, the I.eicester Gas Bill, the Bristol Gas Bill, and several Pri vate and Local Bills. After the Srxieaa retired, the House resolved itself into a Committee on the Husbandry Horse? Dill, which was agreed to without any amendment. Tke Court of King's Bench Dispatch Bill was read a third time and passed.—The House then adjourned to Monday. _~,~ HOUSE OF COMMONS. At half-past three the SPEAllirlt took the Chair, and in about ten minutes after was summoned to the House of Peers, when the Royal assent was given by Commission to severa l public and private Hills, for which see the House of Lords. Mr. DOUGLAS moved that the clerk of the St. Ives Eke tion should be ordered to attend at the ensuing Cornwall As sizes with the Poll-book, to answer an indictment against him for bribery.—ordered.—The House then adjourned. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. IThis-Gazette contains an Address to the King from the Mi nisters and Congregations of the Independent denomination of Protestant Dissenters, in London and its vicinity. It also con tains a Proclamation, dated the 21st inst. giving legal currency to the new Silver Coinage ; and an Order in Council for conti nuing in force, until further orders the provisions of the Seth of George with regard to the import and Export Trade of the Port of St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, with any foreign State in amity with his Majesty. It further states, that A. Cal decot, Esq. of the Lodge, Rugby, has been appointed Sheriff of Warwickshire, in the room of W. Withering, Esq. of the Larches ; and that the King has been pleased to confer t h e ho nour of Knighthood upon Dr. Alexander Crichton, first Physi cian in Ordinary to the Emperor of Russia]. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Robert Wroots, Slcaford, Lincolnshire ' draper. John Kirkman, Great Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-ma _ _ George . George Moth, Forma, vintner. BANKRUPTS. John Macleod, Cortibill,l;;;;rndshoemaker, to surrender March 31, April 14, and May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Blr. Pullen, Monkwell-street. Alexander Benzies, St. Martin'.-I.ine, baker, March 31, April 14, and May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jopson, Castle-street, flolborn. Joseph Gunnery, Liverpool, dealer, April 10, 12, and May Si at one, at the Office of Mr. Bulmer, Water-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Bulmer, Water-street, Liverpool; or Messrs. _ _ Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane. John Taylor, of the Park, Sheffield, iron-founder, April 2,3, and May 5, at eleven, at the Town-hall, She&ld. Attor nies, Mr. Duncan, liolborn-court, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Tat- tershall, Sheffield. William Bayne», Stourbridee, Worcestershire, currier, April 13, 14, and May 5, at twelve, at the Albion Hotel, Bir mingham. Attornies, Messrs. Baxter and Bowker, Gray's Inn-place ; or Mr. Bird, Birmingham. John Wells, Liverpool, merchant, April 17, 18, and May 5, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Williamson-square, Liverpool. Attornies Messrs. Whitley and Mason, Upper Dawson-street. Liverpool; or Messrs. Adliogton and Gregory, Bedford-row. Matthew Sedgwick, London, warehouseman April 3,7, and May 5, at tea, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Fisher and Sudlow, Thavies lon, Holborn. John Lovelace Smith, late of Vauxhall-walk, coal and potator. dealer, March 31, April 7, and May 5, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attornics, Messrs. Robinson and Burrows, Austin-friars. Jesse Johnson, Leamington, Warwickshire druggist, 9 latch 31, April 7, and May 5 , at eleven, at Guildhall, London,. Attorney.. Mr. Arundell, Furnivars Inn. Thomas Chinn, Maidstone, linen-draper, March 31, April 10, and May 5, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Rippon, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road. Anthony liellnan, late tif Mincing-lane, merchant, April 3,7, and May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, M.:Licke, Al- derrnaniurY. James Morris, Upholland, Lancashire, tanner, April 9, at five, 10, at ten, and May 5, at five, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan. Anomie., M essrs . T aylor and Roscoe, Temple ;or Messrs. Fitchrtt and Wagstaff, Warrington. Gilliam Kenifeck, Throgniorton-strect, stock-broker, March 27, April 7, and May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr• flyers, Charlotte.strvet, Bloomsbury. Thomas Croft, late of Chatham, hair-Breuer, March 31, April 7, and May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dickens, Bow-lane. James Walker, Upper Russell-street, Bermondsey, parchment dealer, March 32, April 7, and May 5,• at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Foulkes and Co. Southampton-street,Strand. Thomas Fit.4d, White Hart Inn-yard, St. John -street, Smith field, corn-dealer, March3l, April 10, and May 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gray, Tyson-place, Kingsland. John. Coulson and Edward Lesdbitter , Gateshead, Durham, glass-manufacturers, April 26, 27, and May 5, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Auomies, Messrs. Atkinson and Wilde', Chancery-lane; or Mr. Bainbrhlge NVellingtott-place, Newcastle. George Richardson, Mecklenburgh-square, and Thomas Votes, • late of Gloucester-street, Queen-square, merchants, March 51, April 14, and May 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Messrs. swain and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. Benjamin Phillips, Threadneedle-street, vintner, March 51, April 7, and May 5, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Barbor, Fetter-lane. James Harding, Great Winchester-street. jeweller, March 31, April 7, and May 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anomie., Messrs. Jones and Bland, Great Mary-la-bointostreet. • James Dignain, Warnford-court, Throginorton-street coal merchant, March 31, April 14, and May 5, at eleven, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Harrison, Backlersbury. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. April 10, C. W. turd J. Tittensor, Foster-lane, wholesale bytton-sellers, at eleven. April 10, J. Bovill and G. J. De Witte, Commercial Chambers, Alincing-lane, merchants, at ten. March 24, 6. and S. Robinson, Paternoster-row, booksellers, at twelve. May 8, J. Cousins, Charlton-street, Somers'-town, cheesemonger, at eleven. April 10, W. Scott, late of Mile End, dealer, at eleven. April 10, J. W. Snatchy, Fish-street bill, merchant, at eleven. April 10, J. Knight, late of Fore street, cheesemonger, at eleven. April 14, J. T. Tayler, Mer ton, Surrey, silk-manufacturer, at ten. April 14, G. M. Simp son, Tower-street, merchant, at twelve. April 21, T. Sackett, Bermondsey -wall, shipwright, at twelve. April W. Luke, E. Whitehall, and 11. Jenkin, West Smithfield, wholesale 11- nen-drapers, at one. April 17, J. and C. Bigg, Hatfield, Herbs, brewers, at ten. May 8, N. W. and W. Bowers, Cannon-street, comb-makers, at eleven. April 14, R. P. Guyard, Throgmor. ton-street, merchant, at one. April 14, J. B. Haywood and J. inniger, Coleman -strerr, warehousemen, at one. April 14, W. Smith, late of Duke-street, Southwark, hat-manufacturer, at twelve. April 14, 'Y. Belliam, late of Essex-buildings, Strat turd, merchant, at twelve. April 17, R. Rimland, Strand, li mn-draper' at ten. April 14, D. C. Marsh , I. Deane, R. Westbrook, sen. and 11. B. Deane, Reading, bankers, atone. AprilJ4, Jaclion, llnandaditek, chemist, at twelve. April 7, J. Lachlan, Great Alie-street, Goodman's-fields, shirbruker, at eleven April 14, J. Buchanaan, Sherborne-lace, merchant, at OM. Thursday evening. JOY?. Taw, Fsq. of Rawhead-horse, Mir- Reid, kit Huddersfield on a spirited horse, and, riding at a gr►at silted, he met a post-chaise, and his horse, which took the wrong of the road, coining in contact with the other horses, he thrown ftwn his we, and fell with his head 'Oast the corner of the chaise, with such violeuee,as to occasion his instant death. - THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRICES OP STOCKS tIIIRDAY AT ORS O'CLOCK: S per Cent. Cons. 70 1 / 4 Y a 5 per Cent. Navy 105 • A 7 / 3 India Bonds 355. 365. pr. Escheq. Bills par, Is. pr. Consols for Acct. 70%, 71% Va %. -We have received since our last the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, and, through the medium of an express, extracts from those of Saturday, not yet due, as also Papers from Holland and Flanders Ito the 24th inst. By these arrivals we are enabled I to lay before our Readers the Austrian official details of their operations against the Neapolitans down to the 12th inst. the result of which may be summed up in a few words. 'There has been no battle, and but little skirmishing; the Neapolitans have retired, laying waste the country before the invaders, wliuse head quarters were, on the 12th, advanced to Frescati. Of the advantage which the Austrians have gained by this advance we shall offer no opinion of our own, but refer our Readers to what must have in finitely more weight with them, the declaration of a dis tinguished Officer of the French Army, who, though a party-man in politics, possesses too high a reputa tion in military affairs, to suffer his wishes to lead him into any statements by which that reputation might be seriously compromised. In the French Chamber of Deputies, on Wednes day last, General Foe, after explaining that it was topographically and physically impossible that an engagement of any consequence could have taken place at Rieti, pronounced it to be his fixed opinion, that if the Austrians had, in consequence of this pre tended advantage, entered the Abruzzi, it would only Ibe so much the worse for them, since they would never return ! Nothing, indeed, can be more strikingly remarkable than the cautious timidity with which the Austrians, according to their own accounts, appear to be mea suring their steps; they look as if they were treading among concealed graves. They tell us that " the whole of their dispositions were made upon a calcu lation of the pompous words of General PETE, and conformably to the efforts which he appeared to in tend making:" say rather, upon a most prudent cal culation of the chances which an invading army have against the people of a mountainous country, every defile of which is ready to pour down its legions upon them. General FRISIONT confesses - his surprise that several points of defence, which Nature had rendered formidable, should have been abandoned to him. He forgets of what use they may be when he wants to retrace his steps. If we may credit the rumours which prevailed, ac cording to the latest accounts, at Vienna, there was some hope of averting the impending struggle still by negociation. It is said that General Futstorr had actually received orders not to advance farther, but to concentrate his forces, and wait for new instruc tions.--"• Many persons," says a letter from Vienna, " think that the noble attitude of the Neapolitans, and the firm and wise conduct of the Prince Regent, had caused it to be felt that the invasion of the King dom of Naples could not but be attended with ruin ous consequences, and that the respective interests of the States imperiously required the maintenance - of peace." The following facts appear authentic ; and certainly they give strong countenance to the idea that some new negotiation is on foot. On the 11th, an extraor dinary courier, dispatched from Laybach by the Mi nister of War, Count BELLEGARDE, with letters to the Aulic Council, arrived at Vienna. Letters to private individuals, received at the same time, stated that new dispatches had arrived at Layloch, from Naples, in consequence of which there had been ex traordinary conferences, which ended in couriers being sent off, not only tb the Anlic Council at Vienna, but to Milan, and to the- bead-quarters of General FRIMONT. • The report which became immediately current in Vienna was, that the affairs of Naples were in a new train of amicable adjustment—that counter-orders had been sent to the Austrian regiments who had received the route for Italy, and that even those corps ' which were already on their march, had been ordered to return to their respective garrisons. However the fact might he, there was an instant rise in all the Austrian Government securities. The opinion was general at Vienna, that it was owing to the strong desire manifested by the Emperor ALILIANDER for the re-establishment of peace, that this new negotiation had been opened. For this pur pose he is said to have prolonged his stay at Laybach, which he was not to leave till the 20th. That there can have been any representations from this country, to assist in giving this newturn to affairs, we can scarcely believe ; but we observe that it is stated in a Vienna article of the 12th of March, that " Lord. SSZWART had sent dispatches of great inte rest to Laybach, and that Mr. GORDON had commu nicated * Note to the other Ministers concerning the affairs of Naples." It is now acknowledged that the Bulletin which was exhibited at the Stock Exchange of Park, an, „making the defeat of the Neapolitans at Rieti, and .----~- which was said to have come frog M. Roy, wasl really the official production of that Minister. A .warm discussion took place on the subject in the Chamber of Deputies, on Wednesday ; and it was again revived on Thursday. General FOY, General SEBASTIANI, and other Opposition Members, cen sured the proceeding as a violation of that neutra lity -which France pretended to observe. M. Rot defended his conduct on the ground that it was necessary to the maintenance of the public credit of Franee, which had suffered from the false reports which were abroad as to the real state of affairs between the belligerents.--Alluding to the question of neutrality, M. SEeesmtra said—" I' venture to predict that, whether Austria is victo rious or beaten • in Italy, the war will not be the less interminable; we caturpt tooloon Open, in con cert with England, a powerful alliance.' When it is a question of family pact, and even of the pact•of nations, France cannot content itself with a faithless system of neutrality. It is time to return to a system which can alone preserve Europe from revolutions and military intervention—the plagues of society !" , The accounts from Naples represent the spirit of the People to be everywhere as determinedly enthu siastic as ever ; but it is cot to be concealed that they are in sad want of that first sinew of war, money.— A private letter from a friend to the Revolutionary cause, says—" I have been for some time alarmed by continued rumours of the distressed state of our fi nances, which rimours, I regret to add, are but too true: It will be utterly impossible for the Government to carry on the war against the Austrians without an immediate supply of money; and how they are to get it I cannot tell." The time has been when such a statement, from a people struggling in defence of their liberties, would have operated in England like a magic spell to unlock the coffers of wealth ; but it seems now otherwise—wealth and despotism go hand in hand. The revolutionary movement in Piedmont was at tended with a simultaneous one hi some adjoining parts of France. It seems to have been intended, by some evil agitators, merely as an experiment on the spirit of the people; and in that light it has developed a feeling which cannot be viewed without uneasiness by the French Government. It was speedily repressed. The following are extracts from the different Jour nals received.: . PARIS, MARCH 21. A letter front Florence, dated the 10th, says, 40 tVe have received the first Report of the Austrian Army, of which the following is the substance; " General Pepe had several days since collected the greater part of his forces between Civita Ducale and Aquila. On the 7th, be advanced with a body of 10,000 men upon Rini. Two columns of this corps manoeuvred on the heights which form the valley of Rieti, and threatened to turn our advanced guard, which was posted there under the orders of General Geppert, whilst a third column moved straight forward on the road from Civita Ducale to Iticti. These movements were judiciously con- ducted, and the points of attack well chosen. Our light troops suffered themselves to be approached, not yet believing that they were enemies who were marching towards them. We had ex pressed to them only the words of peace. A very brisk fire soon convinced us that we had mistaken their character. The battle then *mune:iced : it was near the hour of noon; the enemy's attack became serious, and Lieutenant-General Walmoden or- Idered his reserve, which was posted at Casa Vicentini, in the rear of /lied, to march to the support of General Geppert. Ile directed an attack, with a very inferior force, upon the two co lumns which formed the enemy's wings, and they were driven bark into the mountains, notwithstanding all the advantage of the ground being in their favour. The centre column fell back lupon Ovita Ductile. " The enemy abandoned that city at ten o'clock at night, after having pillaged it. Our advanced guard immediately occupied it, and our soldiers were received as deliverers. " We lost in this action about 'fifty men killed or wounded. Captain Schmidt, of the 7th battalion of Chasseurs, was killed. Captain Pfield, of the Ilusun of the King of F.ngland, and Mu tenant Braun, of the Ist battalion of Masseurs, were wounded. " During the battle of Rini, a body of 3000 men, that had assembled at Leonessa, advanced upon Pie-di-Lugo, and at tacked Colonel Schneider, who was posted there. lie repulsed them with the loss of several killed and wounded. In the course of the day we took several prisoners, and among them a Captain of General Pepe's Staff." PARIS, MARCH 24. Letters from Florence, dated the 13th of March, contain the following particulars: 44 Yesterday we had news from the Austrian Army. After the afFair of the 7th, General Stutterheim made a movement. After having passed through the de files of Carniola, without having met a single Neapo litan, he entered Jagliacazaa. He is marching by Alba, Celano, Pesana, on Sulmona. If he do not fiad General Pepe in the last town, he will proceed northward as far as Popoli. During this march, Count Walmoden ought now to have reached Aquila. Rome, which is uncovered by this march of General Stutterheim, has not been disquieted for a single mu- i ment. The Neapolitan General Ambrosio remains: at Itri and Fondi. Carascosa, it is said, is at San Germano. The Neapolitan Princes have not yet set out for the head-quarters. Everything that is re ported respecting the interior of Naples is full of con tradictions and incohevences, amidst which it is im possible'to form a single rational conjecture as to the situation of that city. st A Bulletin, dated Head-quarters Antrodoco, mentions that General Stutterheim has taken the fort of Cone, and the passage of Cocca Glervo." SEQUEL OP THE OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FROM TILE AUSTRIAN ARMY. a HICAINWARTZII4 FiIIICATI. Masai It - - , 44 We have neither space nor time to insert the, preliminary dispositions made by the General Baron Frimont to surmount the obstacles which presented themselves on entering tha `Abruzzi, and we hasten to the particulars which are most interesting. 44 The advance guard of the centre column under General Geppert, had orders to advance rapidly un til it should meet a resistance sufficiently vigorous to render it necessary to wait for the effect of the march of the centre columns. a Our Chasseurs fell in with the enemy at Canetto, the entrance of which was barricadoed t but it was abandoned without resistance. Before the village of Borghetto we found a bridge on the ;Vellino. This bridge, commanded by heights, whose successive summits might have favoured x brisk and psurderou., fire, was entrenched, and was capable of an easy , I , e fence. A Regiment of Light Infantry was po ste ,i there. Our Chasseurs advanced boldly. The enemy did not stand their ground, and a superior O ffi cer" was wounded-and made prisoner. ss The enemy, instead of retiring on llorghetto. and thus defending the approaches - to Antroduco, threw himself into the mountaini, whither he was puma We therefore arrived without any obstacle befo re Antrodoco. We there saw the neighbouring heights covered with Infantry ; and some cannon tired front the Castle of Antrodoco made us believe that ihe enemy was there in force, and that he would defend a post which nature had rendered formidable. 1 :e movement of the column was slackened, to wait for the arrival e of Major d'Aspre, and the eff ect o f h is attack. Meanwhile we exchanged some cannon %h o e with the fort of Antrodoco. We heard Major d'As pre's fire, which was for some moments very htiFk. It was late, and the enemy profited of the night to escape into the mountains. hMajor d'Aspre occupies the abandoned fort, and the advanced guard of the centre established posts in the town. We found three Se.pounders and some ammunition in the feet Major d'Aspre proceeded in his March at 'one% the morning of the 10th, and advanced towards .la. dona della Grotta. He found the road undefended. and one Cannon in a bad entrenchment which cm. manded the passage. " At day-break Lieutenant-General Walmodee moved for ward r Lieutenant-General Mohr marched the division of the Prince of Wied. At ten in the morning General Villata descended the mouotaies s d the PAS de Corno, bringing with him some Offices and a hundred soldiers prisoners. This was a very fatiguing march : it made the enemy, who obtained information of it, abandon the Madona della Grata. A rapid march was then commenced on : Al Major d'Aspre, who, in consequence of his tepid movement, had with his corps become our advanced guard, found the enemy at the post of St. Thomas; but they withdrew, after firing a few muskets, aced abandoned two field pieces. At seven in the evrai sa he arrived before Aquila. A Deputation from the town came to meet him, to inform him that it was evacuated, and to invite him to occupy it. Ile en tered, receiving from the inhabitants evident proofs of their joy at being delivered from the intolaukie yoke of the undisciplined legionaries. The Commandant of the Castle of Aquila, se old Officer, an invalid and faithful, opened therms as soon as he received from Lieutenant-General L. run Mohr the assurance that the Austrian Army did not make war on the Neapolitan people, and din it was acting according to-the orders and intentions his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies‘ 44 On the 11th, General Geppert, supported by the division Walmoden, advanced towards.Popoli, and the division Wied encamped near Aquila. 44 Whilst these movements were being exectued. Colonel Schneider advanced from Leonessa to is Parta, and thence to Monte Reale. In his ;march be met some enemies, dispersed them, and took some prisoners. On the 12th, he marched on Tara. a The diviiion of Stutterheim, posted at Tivok proceeded on the 9th to Carsoli, attacked the hale, and took one piece of cannon. Three hauliers of Infantry were detached horn Rieti by Celle-Ake is Capara d'Osso and Carsoli, with intent to favour the &avant= of the division of Stutterbeitn, and to follow the enemy on that road, by taking the direc tion of Stilmona; the rest of this division was to re. inforce the main body of the Army at Valmootote. 44 The whole of these dispositions were markers a calculation of the pompons words of General 44 and conformably to the efforts - which he appeared to intend malting, and which, in effect, he did make. " This operation, began on the morning cif da 7th, terminated on the evening of thelOth,bytia acquisition of Aquila. "These facts, thus detaileJ, in order that die nature may be better understood, trove MOW the all the speeches of factious orators, what is &erased spirit of the Neapolitan army and people. Thies& diers abandon a cause which never was theirs; de militia, their compeellie teal compelled to join i drroug i hter i r eh or, ebituis have manifested abilf the Abruzzes, plundered by their own defendasala the pretended design of stopping our march, ma* us as friends. , hahi " cannottaOunteulhe guilty but pity yh the f a te of even have avail themselves of the assistance of art. is astkor to the natural difficulties which the defiles ci Gs Abruzzes everywhere present. a not tbe k Pe no acea weboo ill :as arm " y G , e d n ee leraaiug General Pepe datepthartee soldiers d id fr ie o r m s h A ad quila bettsyea vat . .._: " The Baron de Vrimont, arrived at the parsle_l the Corno, has seat home ahunched of fighoAa4 some officers. the " co On rp th s w e and to direc bi t i 7 l :; b mo aadt of his troops. Csismsd) ythementsadmevancineof;dthetothll2l:7sl7ll.uthil: to'he " JOHN BARON DE FRINOET, a 41 General in Chief of the Ammer An* PARIS, MARCII 23. On the 90th inst. a much more serious dforttoesal, disorders than that at Lyons, was made at G The most false and alarming reports were ciredaei respecting the state of the capital. The agitators a report th at a courier had arrived wi th the ors the ICing's abdication; thatthetri-coloured coc been hoisted, and the Constitutional 1791 PsK The inhabitants quickly assembled in diafeseer of the city to confer together. The guild _,.. di of the reports, and their accomplices. rh"F" moment favourable to their designs, and dor a in tial rebellion mightbe excited. A t r ocoloured srowr was hoisted : some young people, and the wont of the agitators, had the audacity to utter crier volt. General Pamphile Lacroix put the Pr.; under arms. On the approach of the troops re' 0 ditious dispersed. Several were arrested: 4 l/ 0 the most refractory, and who wore 3 US 02 a cockade in his hat, was wounded by a sabre. evening of the 510th tranquillity was entirely lol 7 The Duke Decries visited his Maiegi last S French Funds, 75 1. 10C. TURIN, MARCH 17. The Prince of Savoy-Ca r ignan has of rig swot t r • i i ) Spanish Constitution, in the pres ence dotal Junta.--Our city is tolerably uxue l City Guard is being formed. The Marquis de Brame has been appoiodwr; ,per for Foreign Affairs. Ile was handy fin fir it+ ini tic coi cb op the exi 1 en B 1 tar ask Pet brs Tit to i ae► aim Xi's HP aga to b din Ms tot MAI Der The anJ ori2 M.] Old whi Pn• meld Lai slat brill ./DeCti Clan Teton Gem Dan Lull Nod Koch Ana down ebb sad , ] a it Ya ~i shol Of 4 NA ,lent } COSI 'kill we leri Ain Mit tioll the 1001 of con