The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-21 00:00:00

toopeeigitllkeaval.wily,-0( sae taut,. so asbe 4111 , obassalf tba vaspoasiladity of w as a beam*, and wooldai4esaarat to appeal to the coustiv, the *vs* sard• passerby. • The Ponca tient decided to "manta a issics aestrajity„, not • ueutrality of word ;194,, boa of deed; bat be, should have held them to be she basalt of saaukind, if, proiiding tor a very probable case, they had not made one exoeptiness.ohe alluded to that which re- Wed to the providing fire the safety of the Royal Family. The Rollaut Geseral had alluded to the optimism- of the morwith.Frenoes and mid that the Sastrections then given were differeat from those Ct present put forth: It would be remembered that a proposition was moved on the opposite. side inf the (louse for direct interfereuce iii favour of the Reyol Painity of Frouce; hat it was received ',edit comities on that side of • the House, ii being justly considered that an interference, backed by 'no physical mean., might hove accelerated the 'danger, but could nut have averted it. But had liens been.on the sea-coast, instead of on the banks of the Seine. there could be no doubt the same 'means would hive been resorted to. Wish that •Aingle exception, the opinion which the Govern ment acted upon whilst he was a member of iA land, so he believes. continues to act upon). was to preserve a strict neetralny. and to abstain *Ma Amy parsieiparien in the councils of the Affirm It rem impossible to avoid seeing that the policy recommended by the gsllaut Geese ral fur this country was war.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—He. had spoken of an armed asegocialion. and added, that if it led to increased burdens on the country, there was no man who would not be forward is such a cause. The object of moving fur a paper whose contents were well known, was to take she sense of the Noose on certain sentiment, and opinions. He repeated, the gallant General was in favour of war. His (Mr. Canning'.) o 'ice woo fur peace. and, as a means of prearving peace, neutrality. He contended that to toter into an armed negotiation was tantamount to entering iota a war, and for what purpose ? He protested that if he knew hitusrlf there was no mail in that House who looked to the extension of the pri nei plea of liberty over all the governments of Europe with more satisfaction than he did ;• gad though he might look back on excesses and pardon, he never would look forward and plan. He hoped lie never should arrive at that pitch of liberality to cull the murder of Charles I. a lawful proceeding. Could he have brought him self to that dpirlitai in his closet, he was quite sure he would hot have promulgated it is that and least of all would lie have whispered it to a na tion struggling fur its freedom.—(Hear, Let us not boast of our shame ; let us not i t shut out sty a road to freedom ; whether we should afford aid to the Neapolitans or not, might be a question, but the suggestion of crime was one of those aids which we could heat withhold. It was suggested that aid might be afforded to the Neapo lino's without any declaration) against the Allies, but he considered that if it were right to declare all our alliances broken, we ought to declare it uptitly to the country. The . most unfair aid which could be given was coostreathie support, inasmuch us it was the subject of its stipulations; the rues. sure at it, therefore, could sever be satisfactorily aikido tie', and expectations might • be unresisono ably raised. He thought the case at Pargs an in stauce of the danger which resulted from such a measure. There the unauthorised words of a Sriiisla Officer were supposed to bind the country to as eternal alliance. He thought it would be disgraceful if the Neapolitans were to embark in any war encoarard by the 'ippon of tliis country, sinless we were prepared to assist them to the utterotost extent wf oar ability. Would his Majesty's Government be justi fied is entering on such a war,' not bound by any treaty, hal party from feelings of compassion' There was no instance in war history of such 'a war except Spain. If there were say part itf his political life of winch be was proud, it was that, in di fiance of gloontyfot ebudings and propliericsofdefirat, he had comasitied the country to that contest, but he .seer accord it as say thing hat an alliance for better for worse, and it will on that ground that peace was refused to be sleeted Cur %Wyss the iusurgents of Spain were included. It was said there waa• densocratical prinetplivaad a atosisrehi- . - cal priuciple, whisk were at prestos at war in the world, and that this country must take p,rt 11{1111 u n c ar the other. He altged Ist t►e first part of that statement, but could oat agree with she couclustuis. le atwitter place he had beard of ar=umeata drawn frogs the history of oar ttitxwt Quito Elating., tad her policy in placset bee. .lilt at the bead of one of the cootemiluc pyrites of leer spa (the Protestants) was loudly pc:sista. But what acid Rains on the sehj , ct? thd he, who,asa Protestant sled rewire, could uul but be partial to El.sibetb—did be any, that she had, as her noble p.mgtriat affirmed, plunged tutu • was from mutters of noble tut bursts." no, be said in tea . . . . . . . . , pliers that she had used the Pro'miaow fur her *Merest.— The Hon. Member reviewed cretins parts of the cow duct of Elisabeth, particularly her inconsistency in misting the Ha ymows, and at the same lime siatislieg godmother fur the W. few child of Charles IX. of France. If the present crisis re. aerobic(' the period of the Reloriunlioo, it should be recol lected what difficulties awl danseis shim Occurred, sad the. Member (Mr. R. Ward) had acknowledged that our own proyeas bred heen slow, and tlgough a sea of crimes o Lang years of havoc sired their destined course, And throng's the kiiidri d squadrons wowed their way." He knew bow engraciuua a topic it would be to mention Interest, when high feelings were excited ; but if they 'of fered than fei hews to ruts away with them, they wools' be. real the iiiterest of the people—they would he au aufaitlifill Parliament.—(/tear)—'Cue Right Huh. Member argued Euinst the idea of this (-simony minis as the regenerator of rope, and contended that, we ought before we commenced a war for opinion, isrbe very tare that what wo were fight ing fur would contribute to the happiness of hosiasu kind, sad that we should have the means to oar effect to that 111)11,1011. It did ant appear that the Ne.pulitans wished (or a Const i tuti on lik e th at o f E ng l an d, aw l ha c ould not stir abet right the gallant General, above all others, had tu accommead it to them, slime he was whispering at home row the Cuestitatims was good fur vrry little ; nevertheless it • •i'meit the word was, "Come up, my merry weir all. lel us go lieu for the Brits li Cuissillytioa."—PA laugh owl cheer. rag.l-11se Hon. Mislaber coucladed by reconimiatlaug a inlet adherence to neutrality, and expressed a hope that the time might come when the itilerference of this country might he made with effect, because made with the good wishes of both the parties, hut watering tutu the dispute as partisans, but as umpires. Sir J. NI CKINTOSII said, he rose principally to disclaim those intentions anti principles which the Right Ilun. Geo. Oman hoof impute(' to his gallant Fueud, and MI who agreed with him, lie did nut hatred to follow the Right Iluis. Gentleman into all the irrelevant topics into which be had wandered, neither al hi lie attempt to &feud the glo riosa though not spotless administration of Queen Elisabeth against the wit mod pleasantry of the Right Hou.Geuilenunt, mid it would be some relief to him when he was attacked by she wit of the Right Honourable Gentili man, to (Co Meet that he had not spared even Queen Elizabeth. Tter Right Humisrable C.:cattleman ought to have know., uultrithitiniling the freshness of his arrival, that, whatever shade* of renting, whoever 'strict, of PlAitiest sen timent existed in that lions, upon other subjects—iii be was ready to admit that such differences oil ht to exist among the his M. a. Priem( —.ice riesimMendiliem fit necessity of eeforeing the object, in ease of ,e fend by war. The segments of his Hon; Friend west t. this, that bed Eagbied amid remonstrance at as earflei period, abs might have prevented war; sad that by set Interfeeleg, her °overawed had assisted in raining these Lames of war which would, in all likelihood oweraPireed, Europe with revolutions, and weight, as a matter ef ea minty, involve this Indies in war. Did ever mem beer bellow that any reaseestrasee addreised by a neutral Power to au ally, carried with it the unavoidable alternative of go. ing to war? This was not to be inferred from may thing which ceilidh. found in the history of nations. Tim reverse vise true; rensonottanee was a proof of iedispositiou to war. Then, as to the supposed ieelleacy of reeniestraece, was it true that England and France combined could have is little effeet on the German Councils, that • remoostrasice coining from them six months ego, would have bees treated by those Powers with the most perfect neglect? Was it for this that they called themselves the deli. 'tremor Europe ? Was it for this that they bad boasted to have set Europe free from foreign invasion, and that by pining the battle of Waterloo they had saved Germany from • fresh waviest He contended, that the polity mom weeded by himself and his Honourable Friends was most pacific; sod that so far from the alternative of war being implied in the remonstrance which they had recommended, it belonged rather tu • late than early reisioestreate. But be affirmed that remonstrance bore no such alternative as that of war. Instead of counselling we,, by recommending remonstrance, they by that Very means eonselted peace; Instead of wishing to alter the slate of neutrality, all they sought was to keep an honest neutrality, mid the tree ithipervauee of professed duet 'lnes of impartiality. None of his Hon. Friends opposed the instructions at prevent given le the British Minister regarding his former instructions. The use of the British sepiailrun as explained by the Noble Lord, was not objected to by any Member us his (the Opposition) side of the House. The argument of the Right Hoe. Gen limas on this heal was wholly unnecessary, obeli with great Obeli/ of rieasenieg and considerable force of elu queace, be talked about the ships of Great Britain being • protection fur the reifortheate fugitive, and her shores se asylum for the oppressed. These terms would have c. ins better from any man than those who had far six years kept as Alien Bill in fell force to drive from that asylum any use who might be hunted there by the tyrannical Guvereineets to which they bad become obnoxious But were these ships always employed in those brave aad generous acts of imam lily which gave refuge to the fugitive ? This very squarlroe had tosiveyed the King of Naples to Leghorn on his way to Laybaeb, to answer the summons of a self-coestituted, usurping, tyrannical, and insolent couvtication of So vereigns. He slaretil.l nut have been surprised at say ex pressions of isdignation which might be excited by coo aid. ring the treatment which the Duke de Gallo received from the Prince Metternich, when admitted to as interview with his onfurtunate Sovereign. Could any man &An the nature of that interview or the object. of the AesemblYi whO considered that this told bleed aad Wishner of the Leg of Naples was nut allowed any other intercourse with him but such as look place its the presence of the Congress, befure nimbi this Sovereign, the most aged in Europe, was dragged out of the prisms in which he was detained fur the purpose of holding this conversation ? It woe nut the violence of the people of Naples, but the violence of the Monarchs of Lay bacb, that the Noble Lord ought to oppose. Not only bad they infringed the rights of sailors, but they dishonoured the sacredness of crowned heads. The people of Naples treated their Sovereign In a different m . They had done nothing to oppose his gottig, and be might chat tel/4e- tie* bitterest enemy to rind ewe soy thief in the conduct of that peeple whirls was equal is violence end indignity to that act of Menarche at Laybseb, of seizing the King on his arrival, sad allowing Alm no conversation with his Minister except such at they were to witness. By compelling that aged Monarch to sign a de claration that fur six months past be bad been *sing a system of dissimulation and treachery to his people, they had, as had been well said, done more toilettes)) , the principle of mo. sudsy in Europe than had been done by all who west before them. The Nuble Lord opposite said, that though he did agree with the general principles of the Holy Alliance, be saw nothing to condemn iii ibis particular case. The Declara tion of Astoria was just the reverse of this; it declared a perfect eunfortnity of views and principles to exist, bet that there were particular circumstances which prevented Elegised from taking part in these trausactious. This differesiceoftesti molly hetweee two witnesses—one alleging that he could nut agree with the general principle, though he could not con demn the particular case; the other averring that there was • perfect conformity of principles, but that particular cir cumstances (des slecosslances particatisves do nature la phis grace) prevented England hum takiug a part its the particular case, was • pretty convincing proof of the nature anti strength of the alliance by which the parties were bloom] together. He maintained shit they were nut supporting the gouilures of the Neapolitan Constitution, but the independence of nations, which bad been attacked in the cause of Naples. The same offence bad been com mitted by the Monsiebs •t Layb.ch, as that of the French Convention of 1792, iu attacking Belgium and Savoy. Mr. CANNING explained. Sir R. WILSON replied. He defrinled his own character and that of the mutton. tic ob d iis answer to Lord Castlereagli's übjectious to the Carbonari, that they were •ut assiossus; they were soldiers of a high spirit, who had toiled for the rights and liberties of nations ; they had pro jected wisely, end executed bravely; they were no longer a party, for ; all Italy was peopled with Carbonari; theirs was su longer • select system, it was fused, and the cation had ...imitated with it. He expressed himself so far sails • J wills the Noble Lord's explauatiuu, that hr begged leave to withdraw his motion. The muloon was withdrawn. The Cash Paymeata Bill was brought in and read a first time. Mr. BARING gave notice that he would in the Com mittee resume his motion fur referring the whole matter to • Committee up stairs. _ _ The other Osdere of the Diy were then severally disposed oc and for Huave adjourned et Twwyn o'CLoci(.l GREENOCK, MsacH 16. STATE OF MANUFACTURES. A correspondent, on whose knowledge and expe rience we can rely, has tram:mated to us the fol lowing stutement regarding the present situation of manufactures isi Paisley, end which, we believe, will apply with equal accuracy to the general state of the hymnsl triple in the west of Scotland : In Paisley, weavers' wages have risen some what, and Work is plenty. The manufacturers of parsley give employment not only to men, but also to a vast number of women and children, and all have now constant employment. The womests' work is not better p. id than formerly ; draw-boys' wages haverisen within these f, w turnstile from 4s,fid. and 3s. to 3s. 6,1. and 4.. a seek. The weaving has advanced, though note great deal, yet every person gets work and is not obliged to be idle between web., as lately. The weaver's situa lion has, of course, become vastly more comlust able than it was two years ago. However, as in the higher branches of work, a web lakes several mouths to prepare and finish, massy of the best weavers have not yet reaped the benefit to resell from their stew engagement, Though the situation of thilifinfithes be ;await Ps stiAlia, the* are few sekis a any tolosalumbilir; . the prices 'of goads hoes wee silvaisted. The favorers have belie epeeslatisg in aitticipetiew of -e brisk spring trade whisk has *et coismileeird.--. Theegh.cettow-yara is eseeedingly low, silk, whieb it the moat exteasive part of etir higher aortal wmantsfartore. has adiraseced ie. price Sti per 'twat: The goods mast. therefore, come into the Market at a higher price, .ad whether the demand shall justify the espectations of the ariazefactiirer, and reword him for his extra expense, town will deter mine." We are happy to learn that the carpet weaving in Kilmarnock is at present very brisk. The largest company of carpet-manufacturers in that tower have lately' erected a mill for twisting their worsted, by which nine women are enabled to twist at moth as could be dime by ISO hand-spinners. Though the twisting is by this means doue some thing cheapae , the company val ue it l ess on t h at account than for the great improvement it makes in the yarn, and consequently in the carpets: The Kilmarnock cSrpets are obteining a superiority over those of English ruituisfactore and considerable quautities of then) are now sent to England. Some time mince the weavers were restricted to about half work. but they have now as much as they can pos sibly do, and are hardly able to meet the growing demand. • The stem-packet Superb, Capt. Moffat, arrived here on Wednesday forerioori, iu tweuty-four hours, from Liverpool. GLASGOW, MARCH 15. Among the other fsvosirable symptoms of trade we learn that houses us Glasgow are snore easily let than at this time last year. Heritable property may be expected to rise. We hear that there is this season to be a good deal of building iu the city and suburbs. The low price of timber, we suppose, is one of the inducements. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, MARCH 17. The King yesterday transacted business with the Minister of the Interior, and afterwards with the Duke de Richelieu. The Duke de Cases had an audience of his Ma jesty ut half-past nine o'clock on Thursday night. The Five per Cent. Consols commenced on Fri at 781 f., mod, after much fluctuation, left off at at 79 f. ; Bank Actions, 1,490 f. ROM!, MARCH 3. The first column of the Austrian army arrived the gath of last month before the Flatnittian gate, under the orders of Geo. Stutserheine, and defiled the next day without the walla of this capital, direct ing its march upon Tivoli, Frascati, and Albano, on their route to Naples. The Spanish ►hip d Geserriero, and the frigate la Perla are expected at Naples, they left Carthagena in company with a considerable Beet. The garri. too of Palermo, which had disembarked at Naples, commenced its march immediately towards Fnistli. The Prince Regent of Naples has sanctioned the Decree of Parliament, directing that if the capital of the kingdom should be menaced, the Parlia ment, the Ministry, and the treasure, shall be transferred first to Salerno, with liberty to quit that place as circumstances may require. Five hundred malefactors have been seat from Naples to the islands of Ponza and Favignana. and two hundred to the place of confinement at Castel larnare. All the vessels which were at Messina have been put in requipition, iii order to tnutaport eight battalions of militia and legionaries of the two Calabrias Ultra; four battalions of the Cala briuns Vitra march by land. II A rus, 722111 ART t 7. Before their departure for the frontiers, all our Generals assembled at a solemn banquet, at which almost all the strangers who are in this capital assist ed ; this banquet took place in the superb saloon of the Rotunda. This uniun, consecrated to civil and warlike ♦irtues, to the love of liberty and inde pendence, to regard for the constitutional throne, to harmony and peace, presented a most interesting spectacle. During the repast, the Director of this fete proposed several towns which were repeated by all the guests. After the toasts, the celebrated Rossetti, who has acquired the title of Poet of the Neapolitan Rege neration, eulogised in his usual nervous style the concord which unites the Neapolitans in the noble struggle in which they are engaged, and which is capable of making them the deliverers of Italy. ' General Caraseuea afterwards thanked the assem bly fur the wishes they had expressed for the suc cess of the patriotic warriors. The guests separated to repair to the field of honour. TURIN, MARCH 11.. (Extract from a private later.) Yesterday morning we have seen published the Proclamation, of which I send you a correct copy. This Proclamation her confirmed the reports circu lated of an insurrection having manifested itself in the garrison of Alexandria. Up to the moment I am writing to you, eleven o'clock at night, no movement has taken place in the troops of the ca pital. The troops of Alexandria consist of two re giments of infantry and one regiment of cavalry. They have demanded a Constitution, and seem to fear that the independence of Piedmont was me naced or compromised by the vicinity of the Anis trial' armies. This intelligence reached the King yesterday from i'oPsano, Pignerol, and Alexandria. It has been in consequence determined, that the Prince de Carignan should repair to Alexandria. A report is spread that two regiments of cavalry have, of their own accord, act out on their march LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 1821. DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIANS.--GENERAL PEPE KILLED.- ABDICATION OF THE KING OF SARDINIA. The intelligence which we have this morning to communicate to our readers possesses a more than ordinary share of interest and importance. It em braces the abdication of a King—the defeat of one of the finest armies its Europe by one composed of troops comparatively raw and undisciplined—and the death of the victorious General, even in the very moment of his glorious triumph. This mass of important news was brought yesterday by ex press from Paris. The revolution which was com menced at Alexandria, in Piedmont, on the 10th instant, by the garrison of that city, drew forth a Proclamation from the King of SARDINIA, at the first notice of the event, recalling the troop► to a sense of their duty to him, and offering an amnesty for their momentary disobedience. From the anxiety manifested iu this Proclamation to contra. diet certain rumours which were generally circa= lated, we can collect that all impression had been entettaieed that the independence of the eonittry was compromised, and I hat 'Austria had demanded from the Stordiniare.GOternenint the sertender of the fortresses and the disbanding of the army of Piedmont. We mentioned some days since that a belief veuy generally prevailed in Italy, that Austria, apprehensive of &ogre from Piedmont, hail proposed to the King of SARDINIA to ex change 20,000 of his troops fur an equal nom- . her of Hungarian troops, the former to be placed at the disposal of the Cabinet of Vienna, while the latter were to garrison the Piedmontese towns and strong places. To these and simi lar reports is the revolution in Piedmont attributed, although it is not to be doubted that it wis acce lerated, and the belief of such rumours very much facilitated, by a generous sympathy for the Neapo litans, and a feeling of honest indignation at the wanton and brutal outrage of the Austrian Ge veriitnent. The spirit which animated the garrison of Alex andria was quickly caught by those of Novara. Vercelli, and other place., and the demand for tile Constitution of the Cottes was so general and un equivocal. that the Kura, feeling how impossible it was to stem the torrent of public opinion, abdi cated the throne in favour of his Heir Presumptive. the Prince de SAVOY-CARIGNAN. This import ant event took place on the 13th of this month. It is a remarkable circumstance that Iwo successive Kings of Sardinia, who were also brothers, should vacate the throne by abdication. Vicroa Rect um., who has now resigned the cares of govern ment, succeeded to the throne in June, 1802, upcin the abdication of his brother CHARLES. He WM bora in 1759, and is consequently now in the 63d year of his age. The Prince de CAR‘GMAII I , who is henceforth to be entitled King of 5a.....10111111A, pur sues, it is said. his hostile course against the Aus trian►, but it is not intimated whether he purposes to proved towards the south of Italy fur the im mediate protection of Naples, or confine his efforts to the north, with a view to destroy the power of Austria in the very seat of its strength, and to pre vent the further accumulation of its forcer. Should the latest accounts, however, from the south of Italy prove true, the Prince will probably lea himself relieved front any anxiety that might have pressed upon him respecting the fate of Naples. The Bulletin brought yesterday by express from Paris, inserts positively, though dot officially, that •n engagement took place betwren the Neapolitan and Austsi in armies at Rieti, in advance of the Neapolitan frontiers, on the 9th instant, and that the Neapolitans obtained • decisive victory, pur chased, however, by the death of their General, the gallant WILLIAM Papa. The Neapolitans are said to have been the assailants, which is very probable, as the previous accounts had represented them as having retreated from their extreme frontier, and concentrated their forces in the neighbourhood of Aquila ; so that if Rieti be now truly given as the scene of this severe encounter, it is certain that the Neapolitans must have advanced against the enemy. and highly probable that they also commenced the attack. The victory must be attended with the best consequences to the cause of Italian indepen dence; but it must also be admitted that it was dearly purchased by the death of the noble General, who will he remembered in history as the great end primary instrument of the revolution, and the ani mating spirit that prompted his countrymen to maintain at every hazard their new-born indepen dence. To his exertions Naples is further indebt-, ed for an effective military force, for it was his voice that excited the military ardour of the people. labile his experience and wisdom moulded the rude ma terials, and impressed them with the form and cha racter required by the genius of modern warfare. The following is the Bulletin to which we have alluded as having arrived from Paris by Ezpress : BULLETIN. PARIS, MARCH 16, awe o'clock, p.m. The news contained in the Bulletin of yesterday is confirmed, but the Censors have forbidden it to be spoken of till the Gazette of Turin itself bas mentioned it. IVe have news from Madrid to the 10th, by ex press. It contains nothing important, unless it be some details of the aristocratical intrigues in that city. The plan of the Spanish Ultras was to de throne Ferdinand. and place the Infant Don Car. 101 on the Throne. PARIS, MARCH 17. The King of Sardinia has andlcated in favour of the Prince of Carignan, and he has set out with the Queen for Nice, where he will embark for the Island of Sardinia. The Constitution of the Cortes has been generally proclaimed, and the Prince of Carignan with the federative army, which increases daily, pursues his hostile movements against the Austrians. this news is positive. It is announced that there has been a battle at Rieti on the 9th of March; that the Neapsbleu attacked the Imperial army, which was defeated ; that a great many prisoners were taken; that the action was very bloody; and that General Pipe was killed. This is not official, - but it is rim the less certain. A report has been mentioned on 'Change of a chest containing funds for M. KM hs child for the Austrian army. which hay been seized by a detachment of the Sardinian army, whials , rparching against the Austrians. i The price of Stocks has oot much varied : it Opened at 781. 90c. rose to 79f. }0 c., and hiosipetti ok ia t icon the coo- duet .r A. The HI& Illooowegkip Geollsomo had suede ea oodertioale elotadatioo. "tease the Holy. Lessee sod the leeprorre et M. Ilartholoomeer. He had treated a. imaginary party, to whine liel6l altribrited Nee- tires feeenisisteot with the gown! Nese of the reaseolug of bins/Weed his Hoe. Friars, es this es well es .. id( ordinary eeessieee. He hadi tri gilder • great muumber of prepositions which Mso .p far the sakes! belt*, which might have twee repealed is a tee weeds. He hod assoned that, Weimer his Hoe. Prieird had reeseassewded reesonstrasee that the reesasseadilies . . I fell orapa lt o v ii i c it g r it „mot. .ninety for the iiicie r efik e. ll67 4 C she feds ' ' ' * dea l 4e4i itieWitieetk lit le tt 'E4, . tepteltil ileeleet • PROCLAMATION. ▪ Tithe >imat amt, b the race - of: nod Ki ts of it , - eparicind hetsmiam, Duke of Savoy and of Gimp% Prissce of Platiorst Ste. &c 64 The appsWheosioos the' t are entertained have caused some corps of oei troops to take arias. We think it is millitient to make know. the truth, in order to restore every thing to order. The public ammonia, has not been disturbed in our capital, where we are with our tastily and our well-be loved cousin, the Prince of liavoy-Carlgsan, who has given us msemelvocal proofs of the constancy of his seal. 41 It is false that Austria has demanded of as soy firtress and the disbanding of our troops. We have, on the contrary, received from the prieelpal Powers ell possible assuraoces of our independeoce, and of the iatercity of our territory. A movement nut directed by or would be t h e only motive, which, in spite of our hivsriable wishes, could bring foreign forces lists oar States, and produce these incalcu lable evils. "Ws promise all those wbo have participated is the 'nose /nests which have takes place tip to the present day, end shell return inestedletely to their posts in obedience to our orders, that they shall retails their employments sad bloopers with our royal good will. " Dame at Turin, 10th March. (Signed) ' 6 VICTOR EMMANUEL (Cou•tersigaed) " D. SOLUCES." ♦IRNNA, MARCH 6. The persons who are at this moment, at the head •f affairs in the kingdom of Naples are resolved, as it appears, to have recourse to the most desperate measures, and they have succeeded in inspiring the lower classes of the country with • kind of fanatic spirit. By the adoption of a system purely defen sive, and founded on the principles of a mountain war, they hope to harass and finally destroy our army. But the bravery of our troops will over come all obstacles, and the Government has already given orders to send considerable reinforcements to General Frimont, whose force (five divisions) was calculated at first for • peaceable occupation only, or seconded, at least, by • part of the population. For the rest, General Frimont is far from despising his enemy : the circumspection with which he has abandoned his original project of marching by Rome and Terracina, direct upon the city of Na ples, and which caused him to concentrate his forces in order to act against the Abruzzes, the central defensive point of the Neapolitans, is proof that lie designs to carry on the war with method and prudence. A Russian courier, corning from Lay bsch, who passed by Vienna on his way to Poland, has spread the report that he was the bearer of all order, to put a corps of Russian troops in march towards Italy. But there swears to be very little probability in it. AUGIBUtO, MARCH 9. Military operations have commenced upon the Neapolitan frontiers. The Neapolitan corps occupy • very extended line, and appear di.posed to piece themselves deep in the mountains of the Abruzzer, should the Austrians ad►ance. They will avoid • ge neral action, and thus force their enemy to distribute themselves in columns. General Frimont has formed the plan to concentrate his army. For this purpose he has drawn his right towards his centre, and put himself in communication with his left wing. He appears still desirous to penetrate by Aquila into the kingdom of Naples. The news of the laying air embargo upon the Austrian vessels which were in the ports of Naples, has caused u lively sensation at Trieste, where the rates of insurance have in consequence been doubled. A letter from Cassel says, that on the death of the Elector there was found in his private Treasury a sum of 12,000,000 of francs in specie. Of this sum ten millions were destined to be gent to M. Rothschild at Frankfurt, to be employed for the second loan negociated by that banker on ac count of Austria. Since the death of the Elector, the public !papers of Hesse have begun again to insert the news from Spain, Portugal, and the Two Sicilia, as also political reflections upon the affairs of these kingdoms, a eour.e which had been strictly rue biddam under the Government of the late Primmer. _ . - Titra. .1i 4iTisti PRN..$$. , . T 7 ;77