The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-03 00:00:00

CoStiltell111: The% char Tim Will ewe mad soma% . became of its extent. He awakened gieglieseelled tcetilltellsm of the House to shim the effect AP BO selliglee *MA .161 heel so fruitful of discord sad oeleghblirtwvte alter/Ise with the State. He de elltibud Iheatislois4 with Vlach the Male, even when the mite. billed sellg/ew Arm( Pepe*, -viewed the halliseach of ehii=sad do diva in New realms. Me oho the s , liferts attains of Catholics from to Ina fie.o the policy of the State ever slap the #iaaaliavi. Het t. intd oat the wearier establishments, more ratessaivie thisearie of the Catholic ahoy, mposielly Is Ireton& He per au oceosiit of a Pro lama 'eat of forty.tlrtee Sweats, bed awl above linee' , Frotinisat familia. This Proprietor is anaderao to moan .h • behal ?or the tomcat of the dilliss• of the. eighbeerhood. He wished to meta IlheeiMesemei . the Catholic yam of his tenantry. He se Wu , to be read h the school thee teats ' .t frees the Deasy Bible. Ret the Quito =thee to deprive the paints who sent their to th , . ..n1 of the Itmeherist, and actually with- Itseld frees • who persisted is sendiug her child to the whiled thit i! a al, much is performed in the Catholic "rtirsiweitims, of Weallall after ebild.birth. He "thought that they determieed se the measure of relieving somas Cethelles from Ilis effect of tbn petatirie / exclaim, they Imegbs le deteregee the peeler reiiipos its which Casella, ckggy sad laity, were 14 stated with the State. He apprehowsled no dieser frost the pommy of the Pope. He did set am eel,. that Ilse peace of the Pope was resassmilay le have bees dreaded, eves al the Rumor palsies the reetrictioesesd exclaves agaiset thellithelies.The &Lager that KiseiTithara and his Commit drestied was eV the desire of the Pepe, bat • domestic danger. He seetreemted the argument establish ed from the measure adopted at the Diet of Himgary, sad esaiatained the dissimilarity between the cases of Hua. gary and Ireland. He dreaded the effect of this Bill opus the represestatios of Ireland, and the tone which that irft-ct would altimately give to the laws enacted for that costar,. As far ise this danger west he saw so security in the opposition which the Protestant repreenstation of Coiling' might be able to give to the Catholic represcata ilea of Ireland. He did met believe that the Bill could erect the object proposed by it, he did not think the seen. cities required by it mote thaw might be reasonably demand ed, bat be dreaded that the opposition made to those securi ties was-fooaded w aoseeieutiews scruples. Utile Bill were intended to secure pace for lrelasid, he was sincerely of opi nion that the trasquitlity of lrelaad world be better seamed by the rejective than the ewacineest of the Bill. He &ti thed she terms in which the title of the Act of Limitation wee reviled in the psalm Bill, sod recommended correctioa before the Bill should be sent op to the Lords. The Right Hoe. Gentleman set demo, and was greeted with load eliserafrons all wise( the Home. Mr. CANNING very eloquently and ingeniously COMP- vertcd the argument of. his Right Hon. Friend. He main tained that it was not SO SOCiCtill and unvarying system of luislatioa which the present Bill was intended to remove ; but one which as it had existed only sines the Reformation, so also bad it Dot rtmaised without some 'material dislike . having been made is it for MIT years together, ever since its enactuseal. Far two Misdeed years of the whole period the penalties and eacluaiuss had gone on iscreasing. For the succeeding Oft, years they were in • state of retro gression. The Haim Asal not, therefore, to oppose as on. !tied and outman' theory &plat a perfect and order ly eyeless, hut areas", the seesatlies which •had hero left by a decayed mad sans oar. Redrew • contrary inference from the premises of hit Right Hos. Priced as to the danger of Popish ingiseace derived hoes the jealous opposition eheins to it by the Catholic Mesterei. of %Mr country before she Beferseatiow. rasher 'shirred the otter ledepesdeoce and security with which • Protestant Government might op. post heel( to the eveherity-of the Pope, wheaten. tbe exer cise ef that authority should he thought diereses to the Maras of the State. He asaidtaiwed with his Right Hoe. Friend, that the danger of Popery in other times had biles of a domestic sisters, such as that of the time 40 the . peoal coactimehM, Its. evict of William ',dietary, ebes t her e existed • Popish Pretender to the Crows, who was is teepee with the Popish Governments of Europe. Is this, as is other cases, wherein Popish Governments bad sought seder religious pretences to share or monopolise the political power of states and kiaedorar, the danger was not in she amine or tenets of the Catholic faith. It was a domestic or political dance, belonging to the thee existing eiresenotauces, avid acted by the ambitious sod Ise. baket polities et the period. He saw no greater desert is at sees admitting the deists of the Catholics, than ia ex cluding them with the full kaiperkdge of their possessing nod exercising them rights, as far as their religion was cots. 'weed, is the face of as soorna'ous, peaal, sad lospraeli• cable system of enactments. The Right Hos. Gramma 181 SD eloquent speech, of considerable length (which, from Ilse Istraeu of the hour we are prevented from giving), concluded by calliag on the House to pas. the Bill, se their bloods amid the Catholic. had Lees mingled to. tether in marriage sod in the field, and by their 'toiled .Recta the Constitution had bees preserved. The Right Gestlesenin sat downs amidst, loud cheers from both sides of the House. Strangero were thee ordered to withdraw, and the House divided on the Amendment, *how ti ere appeared— A yes Nom --• Majority in f of the Third Reading of the Bitl Oo our re-admimion we found Mr. PEEL au his lege. He was stating souse objections to the oath of supremacy, a* Now regulated fur the Protestant and Catholic. fie did ,ut wean to admit that the Catholic aboolal not take the oath, 4aut the same reamer shot 'dweld operate iu the mind of the Catholic against it ought to effect the P►etestant. He Avoid Men:fine, fur the purpose of recording hie opiniou, move, that certain work in the second page be omitted. Mr. CROKEIt made • subsequent proposition to lbe same effect. With were negatived. Some other verbal amendments were then proposed, soI carried. On the genii** being nut that the Bill do now passim "The Hon. C. H. HUTCHINSON rove to say, that should 'that hill pass into a law, be should isse every exertion in in that country, from which he was proud to derive his birth to enhance its value, and impress en the minds of his Catholic emintrynsen the important obligations they owe to the labors of those Goatlemma who have pas.. eJ it through that notaar. He objected to the secu rities, because be timaght the conduct of the Catholics in both countries irmautled from us the highest confidence. lie was sorry to trouble the House at that late hoar, but Le rejoiced to see the day when Catholics were admitted to the highest offices of the State, although to the latest hour of his hreath he saver could assent totter conditions 'teem sulayialt it. The Bill was then Fused, sad Ilse Howse adiworred at 1 . 0(.1a O'CLOCK. *Lord Fres begs to inform the Editor of The Carrier, that the Lparagraph of yesterday, regarding this visit to •Brandenburgli-house, and absenting him self from the drawing-room, is fslite, and requests in future that he will sseertein . the truth of any alinement before lie publishes it.—Pithestir Hotel, Illarek3l. It is coafidaddy reporrod in the well-informed political circles, that • Note has been sent to the British Minister at die Court of Russia to be pre sentrd to the 'Emperor A4.11X A N D€ll, tint only re monairatiug, but actually pnueiteng against • Rus sian fleet entering the • Mediterranean by the Da rdanelles, f or t h e purpose, as was allege d , of assisting stn the common cause against the recent Itevolo- Sion* which have taken place in the South of Ea ropr. 1 copy of this Note was also presented by LordCasztaitason to Count Lt LVEN, ou Moodily "it- Tire Oitosimui Porte has also, it is said. pro. tested 145aiust >< Kumasi Alert rasing the Darda nelles. - 1 it - THE tißriggli PRES* _ 7l LONDON, TUESDAY, Aran, 3, 1841. The great principle of Mr. PLumcirrv's Bill for the relief of the Catholics was last night long and anxiously debated in the House of Commosso, on the motion for the third reading. The mileinarw sass chiefly opposed upon the ground of its inabi lity to conciliate the parties most interested in its operation, as was to be collected from the strenuous opposition offered to it by certain of the priesthood and laity of tbe Catholic communimsio behold. This argument two opposed by the friends of the measure with a direct denial that such an inference ought to be drawn from the resolutions passed et certain meetings of some discontented clergymen. The advocates of the Bill, on the contrary, declared that its provisions were very generally acceptable to the. Roman Catholics, by wham the measure was Qrea es an indulgence. Sir vv.. st.t.tax Scorr, wholast night led the opposition to the Bill, moved, as an amendment, that it be rend • third time this day six months. On a division there appeared, for the Amendment, 197—Against it, 416.—Majority, 19. The Bill was then read a third time, and passed. Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday have arriv ed at our Office. Private letters have also reached town from Paris, dated Saturday evening, seven o'clock, which state that the offleiel a/Tennis had arrived in the French capital of the Austrian troops having entered Naples. The event, indeed, is in itself so extremely probable, rro much to be looked for as almost a necruary conseqnence of the misfortunes that have happened, that the pub lic mind must be prepared to believe the first inti mation of the occurrence. It will not, however, so readily admit the truth of the allegation which ac companies the statement, namely, that the Austrians were received by the Neapolitans on their entrance into the capital with the liveliest demonstrations of joy sad affection. This, we think, draws too copious ly upon the credulity of mankind, for it is impossi ble to suppose that even Neapolitans could be so base as to love slavery in the abstract—to kiss the hoods that restored them their chains, and to exult in an event which other people would regard as an iudividual calamity end o national disgrace. It will be seen by the accounts from Naples, dated the 14th of last month, which are contained in She Patio Papers, that the istelligencocosamatoi cated by the Gazette of Florence, and indeed pre viously by the first bulletin of the Aisstrian army, respecting the total dispersion of General Pers's army in the Abruzzi, was perfectly correct. This corps, which it seems was composed of legionaries and militia, men drawn suddenly from their faun. lies, without the opportunity or the time to learn any filing of discipline or military tactics, was ,wholly unable to withstand the disciplined veteran troops of Ge►many, and dispersed after the first ac tion at Ri-ti. This want of firmness is, no doubt, much to be lamented; but we must not too readily censure the men for their conduct. It cannot be doubted that in the first action they displayed very considerable bravery, having maintained a heavy tire from the Austrians for upwards of seven hours; and if, after the momentary excitation of the spirits which led theirs to brave the first day's battle, they on the following morning showed less willingness to engage again in a similar conflict, and finally dis persed as the Austrian colunins advanced, we be lieve that their conduct differed very little from what, under similar circumstances, would be done by the men of most other countries who were equally unused to military discipline. The Spaniards, ■s a nation, are reputed to be as brave as any people in the world, and yet their un disciplined troops offered but a poor resistance to the victorious arms of France, until they were sup ported by British soldiers. The Spanish troops were, in point of fact, far more formidable to the enemy, when acting its parties of tens and twenties, and even as individuals watching every opportnn ty of cutting off a struggler, or intercepting an ex. press, than when they appeared in the field of bat tle, presenting an array of numbers. and under. taking, in the prtattalptio's of their Generals, to act with the form and regularity of disciplined armies. With the example of Spain before us in this respect, •we should not have despaired of the ultimate triumph of Naples, merely in come quence of the di•persiou of General Papa's corps of legionaries and militia. if the national Councils had beets directed by men of greater moral courage, and the people ha.l in general resolved, notwith standing the defeat of their armies and the capture of their capital, to deny the right of Austria to dic tate the rotas of government *Web it might Orissa the (Newt of Vienna to cossecile to the Nea politan.. The hopes we had once einertuitted upon this point are disoiputed, at le.bt fur the present. Tim people of Naples have, as it would seem, vo luntarily resumed their chains, but the spirit thut prompted the late effort, though now unsuccessful, cannot have so wholly evaporated as to leave the rest miss of the people insensible to . the dignity of freedom ; the party that it miimutea are pro bably as yet small, bat the principlee they profess ~"~ - • lend se obviously to dignify the Inman epeciele *Nile 'they no less contribute to the general hap pint* of mankind, that in proportion as the human ■mind advances in intelligeoce, the ine•eoce of this party must likewise be peogres,ive. The pres sure of' the Austrian armies upon the resources and industry of the kingdom, united with that bitterness of feeling which the insulting and degrading pre sence of a victorious enemy—victorious too from the *pithy or treachery of the conquered, must ever create, will probably open the eyes of the Neapoli tans to the effects of the system pursued by the Holy Alliance, of which their couutry has been the first victim. It is certain that the Duchy of Savoy in general took MO part in the measures recently pursued by the revolutionary party in Piedmont, which is to he attributed to the peculiar protection which the King of SARDINIA seemed to extend towards that part of his dominion,. The Government indeed of the late limo is admitted to have been generally mild and paternal, and whatever the weakens of his character may have been, it cannot be denied that his reeignation'of the crown, when he felt that he could not retain it without in some degree com promising the consistency and the sincerity of his principles, was far more honourable than the con duct pursued by the old King of NarLos, in swear ing to maintain the new constitution, and then leaguing himself with the enemies of his country to restore the ancient form of government. The last act of his Sicilian Majesty previous to his de parture for Laybech was the consummation of his hypocrisy. He found that the Parliament doubted his sincerity, and for the purpose of tranquillizing their fears he sent them a message, in which he ►eite rated his solemn vows never to consent to any thing that might be proposed to him at Laybach iuconsist ent with the stability of the Constitution and the great principles ou which it was fo•nded,and prayed the Parliament to send certain of their body to mark the firmness of his demeanour at the expected con ference.. flow dignified was the answer of the Parliament, and how severe • rebuke must the rernembraiice of it now convey to the mind of the unfortunate old man. They reminded him that he had sworn in the front of Heaven and his country to maintain the Constitution, and that they would not insult their Kinn by suppos ing him capable of violating the sacredness of so solemn so engagement. His oath was to be their security. And well has he merited their confi deuce. A few days only were suffered to elapse before his name was used to sanction the outrage which has exposed Naples to the indignity and misery of a hostile jimmies, and has laid all Italy at the feet of Austria... , In our extracts No 41ti Paris Papers will be found an Order of the Dar, dated the 44th of lest month, addressed by the revolutionary Govern ment of Piedmont to the Piedmontese army after the eight of the Prince of CARIGNAN° from Tu rin. To this address we some days since alluded. It was ineffectual in stimulating the army to resist the power of Austria. The only part of Piedmont that at the data of the latest accounts had not sc knowledged the power of the KING was the citadel of Alessandria. Yesterday the Duchess of CLAaliptcs visited the Duchess of KM and the Prioress &Will*. On Sunday and yesterday ths•Pniscess A uCIUSTS dined with the Doke and Duchess of CLaastlce. Lest night the Duke and Dachau of CLsamics and the Princess AUGUSTA honoured Drury-lane theatre with their presence. Their Royal High nesses sat in the King's box. A Paris Paper slater, that the illness of the Duchess DEC AZIS has &lOU toed au alarming cha racter. Au assembly calling itself an Aggregate Meet ing of the Roman Catholic Inhabitants ■nd Free holders of the County of Limerick, has met and pooled very strong resolutions against the securities required in the measure now before Pa►liament. The Roman Catholic Clergy of Tusm hire also met, and publisl•ed a declaration to the like effect. A counter declaration to the former has, however, been published, she signatures to which, we ere as•nred by the Freeman's ✓otertta/, embrace some of the most respectable, wealthy, and influential Catholics of Lim►rick. Our private letters receiv ed ye.terilay from Irelatirawdd, thst the great body of she Catholic laity is every where satisfied with the measure. The following reductions •re to take place on the Staff of Great Britain, on the 24h of June, aiz. Majors-General Illatriet.t., Sir JANES LYON, and Sir A. BARNARD. K.C.B. Qn Thursday la►t a meeting took place near Kildare. between E. M. F—g—d and H. K—ke, Euro. ; the fanner 'wrong/limed by S. R—se, Esq., the latter by R. tilk E , q. We are happy to slate, that the report of the latter's being dangerously wontideil is peifectly unfounded. The pantos exchanged shots, •:t.I, on the interfer ence of the seconds, were reconciled before they left the ground.—(Dablin Freeman's Journal.) On Thursday next a Calmly Meeting will be held at the Castle of Exeter, in romplinice with a mini wit iiiii to the HIGH SIIBRIFF of De si i a . The object of Vie Mretinic is nut simply etsishisril to the pre putty of petitioning the 1-I.itisr of Cumulous to inn vesingiite the cauers of thr distressed state of agri culture end commerce ; bait the sishjtel of Perlis'. ',worry Reform, retviichment, and economy, will be istrothieril. The greatest exertion. are making un the part of the itetinisitioui.to to ensure a full atteu , leacr of their friends; whether u correepond tog iiifliteitee will he tir.d by th.we g.ii , letnen who dissent front them as to the 'talky of the meeting, or whether its absence or a silent indifference be ob served, is as yet conjecture. z---- "=:r - MARRIAGE IN limn LIrE. Captain FREDERICK FITICLARENCE„ turn of his Royal Highness the Doke of CLARENCE, will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Lady AUGUSTA BOYLE, daughter of the Earl of GLASGOW. Captain Fizzct.attExcs is among the young men of rank and fashion of the day, one of the moot admired for his personal appearance and accomplishments. There is none who excels him in cultivated mind and manners. His courage sod promptitude in the arrest of the Coto-street gang are recorded in the judicial annals of the coun ty, and give promise of what may he expected from his prowess in the field, if ever called to it in the service of his country. Of the Lady's family, its wealth, however great, is perhaps ilie least of its recommendations. Her brother JOHN, late Viscount KELBURNE, was, like her intended Lor.l, distin guished for his bravery. In 1807, when on board the Gibrulinr, je was carrying a prize which he had Taken in the Mediterranean to Gibraltar, he fell in with a Fetich flotilla, against which he maintained a most gallant action, and it was not until he had lost the greater part of his crew, he reluctantly yielded to the overwhelming might of lambert , . This gallant young man died in 1819. STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING ROOM, Aran, IL DERBY. 6 to 1 apt Reginald 10 to 1 apt Morel 8 to 1 apt Gustavus 11 to 1 rigit Charm 9 to 1 apt Jock 20 to 1 agst Cowslip. OAKS. 41 to 1 apt My Lady 110 to 1 apt Spring. 8 to 1 apt Angela RIDDLESPORTK. 2 to 1 apt Reginald I 3 to 1 apt Morel. ET. LEGER. 7to 1 apt Jack Spiggut 111 to 1 apt Statesman. 200 GUINEAS STARK AT NE4VMARRET. to 1 apt Banker I 5 to 2 apt Antar. T'HR ARM} —maw— A troop of the Ist reginsent of Royal Dragoons is to march into Exeter barracks on the 9th instant; it is ex pected that the head-quarters or the regiment will be at Weymouth. The troop of the Mb Lancers, which have been quartered at Exeter some time past, is to march for the northern counties aid' its regaineut, now btatimied it Nadi pole barracks. Oe Tuesday last a ormadron e the 7th Dragoon Guards, eerier the command of Major Younehashand, arrived is Carlisle, on their way to Birmingham, where they are to arrive uu the 11th inst. PUGILISM. -........ We are hippy in congratulating the fame, in this vicinity on a genuine set-M. George Irving, of Muss-hand, and John Lamb, shoemaker, of Longtown, were the heroes, fur two guineas aside. The fight took place on Thursday, at Sark (not, sear the place rendered classiest by Oliver and Carter some time since. It was real Montrey Hurst milling, the battle lostiaz one .hour and ten minutes, daring which forty-sine rounds took place. After the Ant three it was all Botchergate to a ebsitelter's shop in favour of 'FOOL bat Lomb was not sheepish ; although a bad giver, he was an excellent taker, his receptions were in grand style; he got his nub in ehirsevey ones or twice, but he here it very well, nail although be wee not able Joe as well as hie opponent, he refused to Ile nasecessarfly. In the worse of the Sght he had got more in his bread-Gashef than he mold hold, hence the kouwing-ones were obliged to etrovey him home by holding bins on horseback..-Terfisie Jownsal.) DREADFUL SIORU. (From a Paris Paper.] A dread/el tempest, which has caused calamities and leases, of which no estimate an as yet be made, has rated fur three days on the eastern and southern shores of the Mediterranean. It commenced the 7th of March, In the evening, a frightful hurrieme. The lightning isceassatly leaked along the heavens ; the thunder made the most in. trepid sailors tremble; the rain and hail fall with suet vio koce, that nobody could remain exposed to Owes without incurring the greatest danger; sod the whirls, at length let loose, raised tire waves to seek a prodigious height, that the oldest sailor does riot renumber to have men soy 'Wog equal to it. Happily fur Fromm and Italy the winds have euestantly blown north and northeast. This direction has been fatal to the harbours of Sicily, Malta, and Africa, At Megrims, ootwitiostleding the excellence and proteetion of the harbour, several ships have been wrecked is it, and the quay. damaged, but no life has been lost. At Malta two ships have been swallowed up in the port of Marsaramettto, and a third dashed to pieces in that of Marsarciroceo. The fort of Itirasoli, which was at the en trance of the great bridge, and consermently, directly opposed to the waves, has been almost totally destroyed; one of Its bastions, unable to resist the force of the me, was overwhelmed, and nine large guns have disappeared. The wingsificent quays of this harbour are all beaten in pieces, sod an enormous ruck, detached from the heights which surmised the Inhume of the hat hour, has fellers ioto the sea. The coast of Barbary, which par salted its side to the tem. pest, has stared in a much greater degree. The roads of Timis and Boos exhibited • frightful spectacle. The ves sels which were there, is mother more than two hundred, have been ell sank or dashed to piece,. The Timisian squa dron, la which Are three frigates, shared the same fate. It is calculated that there are more than 3,000 dead thrown on the several shores. Aresionts from other b ett e s s . tries, which have been exposed to thaa destreetise storm, are expected with the deepest anxiety. The SPE/IKEA', Kirlisarientary Levee, for the present Session, will be on Saturday next, the 7th We are glad to learn that Mr. OSIALDESToW, who received so serious an injury while hunt ing on Friday, is duing very well, and hears the confinement to his room with great song froid. We understand the accident occurred while leap ing a fence about a mile from the Oaks, the *rat of JOSHUA Gauls DT, Esq. who on bring made ac quainted with the circumstance, handsomely offered the use of his residence for his accommodation. Mr. OSBALDLITOM submitted to the painful sur gical operations performed upon him with a firm ness seldom witnessed : one splinter that protruded through the skin was two inches in length.—(Lee- rester Chronicle.) We understand that to " flit Leiter from the King" is attributed the total change of opinion which is so evident throughout the kiagdom. Thom oho have only heard of this able Prediction, and sot read it, have yet to (ears the real cause of the unhappy Investiga. Soli. We learn that Mr. SAMS § the publisher, has 'evilly sold tIONTItint 11100111 AND Grin. It was pretty generally reported in town yester day that Lord Noasuair had died suddenly at Phillipatowi i . We shall be very happy to learn that the rumour was Illifoutided.—( Dublin timelines Jon rum!.) ~_...~ `~•v , ~ _ • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS PARIS, MARCH 30. The Governor of the •llnchy of Savoy wrote from Gliamberry on the 4 1 6th of th e prevent month to the Prefect 14 the I►ere, to inform him • officintly of the events which have t .ken place in Pirdinont. The Duke of (envois, invested by the Arlie*. lion of the King Victor Emmanuel with the royal authority in all its plenitude., has declared illegal, null, and of no effect, •11 the vets which have since that abdication been pul►li.hrd by the aelf•stated provisioied Government, as being the manifest ell. spring of illegitimate power, His Hightires the Prince of Savoy-Ca►ignsnn, whom a series of unforeseen even!. and unfortunate circumstances had placed for some days at the Ilea of the Provisional Junta, has seideletiiy hr. Len the yoke which "edition had imposed upon him, and, giving the first example of his eivire submission to the sovereign will, has gone to place himself with ionise faithful regiment• under the command of Lieutenant-General Chant Latour, Governor of Novara, who iv appointed Commander-in-Chief of the royal troop.. The city of Genoa has remained, generally speak ing, peaceable and full of confidence in the legiti mate authority. Some student. of medicine have alone endeavoured to disturb public order. Thanks to the ability and vigour ol• the Governor, Admiral the Count de Geneys, they have been promptly re p el. Nothing remains to be reduced but the garrison. of the citadels of Turin and Alexandria, compns►d of a handful of vagabonds, of soldiers of different corps, and young students misled by criminal doc trines. The Government of Savoy, which has been for some slays menaced, has not been reached by the revolution ; suid • few precautions and measures of police adopted by the Governor have been sufficient to maintain tranquillity. On the 26th the follmv ing proclamations were read before the assembled garrison of Chinaberry, amidst cries, a thousand tittles repeated, of " Vire le Boa!" and the applaoses of the soldiers and people. The first document is the letter of the Duke of Genevois, dated Modena, March 16, which has been already given. To it are added the following : " DON LOUIS GABALEONR, COUNT OF CALMER D'ANDEEENO, LIEUTENANT- GENERAL, &C. tie. GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF THU DUCHY OF SAVOY. "Savoyards! Divine Providence, which rewards faithful mafiosi. fur maintaining fidelity to their kings, has not permit ted your country to be delivered up to the disorders and the anarchy with which it was threatened. Rebellion, which has fur a few days shaken the legitima.e authority your ancestors so long and so vitiated, defended, has only served to dis play, in all their !twee, the admirable qualities which dis tinguish you. All the misfortuaes you may have feared are removed before they reached you, and you have only to con gratulate yourselves of having praised that you are worthy of your ancient renown. " His Royal Highness Charles Felix, Duke of Genevoia, foamed by the abdication of the Kiog Victor Emmanuel with the whole royal authority, has dispatched to me by attests his proclamation, dated Modena the 16th, in which he declares, in the face of Europe, that he will not recut nide the changes that have taken place in Turin, our any 4.f the acts pnblislied saute the abdication ; but that, as being The manifest oWspring of unlawful forte, he regards them all as totally null and void. " His Royal Highness on the same day addressed to me a ! letter written by his own land, in which, repeating to me all the above protests, he charged me to remind the Savoy ' girds of their duty, and of the confidence with which he re lied, in circumstances so critical, on their fidelity and at tachment. " His Royal Highness, at the same time, transfers to me, within the limits of the Duchy of Savoy, all his authority for calling upon all faithful subjects to give them, iu the name of their Sovereign, the employments and the rewards which they may merit, and for proceeding against all those who may be criminal ; and, finally, fur watching over all our forces for the maintenance of order, and the honour ..f the country, and the repose and security of the whole popu lation. " Savo)ards, generous sad faithful people : Be to-day what you have always been. Du here what the immortal heigade of Alessasidria did within the walls of Alessandria, in the face of armed treason. Be Atm in the noble 'testi meats which distinguish you ; recollect that patents l and legitimate monarchy i s th e ony safeguard of nations ; resist the perceive insinuations of malevolence; repel far from you those dangerous innovations which would draw dowu upon your 11 , 11‘ved country incalculable evils. "All the established authorities Pill minion?, an berme_ fore, Ike exercise of their functions. Nothing is changed in the relations of the different administrations. The situation of the citizens remains unaltered. • "Savoyards! Aid me with your zeal all iff 'your ersoragrees fidelity. Tbiuk on your King, who has just informed me that r be will always rely on you.' Think on your conseirivirri, on your contemporaries, who are watching you, and on py... terity. Keep to the path of duty in which your forrfothtvs base always walked, nod be worthy of bearing their name. " I can assure yoie that if Savoy boldly manifests it ne tactiment to the legitimate Sovereign, and its hatred of Ire,- atm, we shill have nothing to fear, neither within nor with out; am' that to do so is the only means by which the terri ble scourge of war eats be averted front these peaceful coos. tries. Savoyard! Yon know what I have done to deserve your cenAdence ; you 'mow that I have always united to yowl' tfue interests my own dearest intentions, and my most Sinetre affection,. " D'ANDEZENO. Chamberry, March 91." ~- MANIFESTO OF THE SENATE OF SAVOY. " In the crisis in which the Stile hat been placed, the Senate of Savoy has coastantly remained at its post : the sacred oath which hied' it to its legitimate King and tote lane, emanated from him, renders it a duty not to uhandoii the administration of justice, the suspension of which wout.l have been a new calamity. " The Senate thought it right to wait until the wish of the King should reach it. Ming now officislly irfiiten• Shut the Prise, Cheeks ?elk, elated by his rank to corer" the State, has protested against all the acts of which mime nsiskd iadividasals have committed, and deniers that every thisg should be restored to its former stale, iliva first body of the magistracy can no longer remain silent. " 1a the sentinieet of respect and love which the Senile feels fur the august dynasty of its Kings, and the eddies with it forma fir the tranquillity and the happiness of all the Misabitasits of this Duchy—the Senate, without mitering kite a detail of the heroic virtues of the august House of Illasey, and the numberless benefits it has constantly bestow( d we its subjects, considers itself bound to recommend to the kassbitaistsuf this Derby the continuance of •tliat unshaken fidelity of which they have constantly given the example., and to guard themselves against the perfidious miggestiaos of eestainlsoisestises oho love dmorder, and who, ender the laypocriUcal mask of public welfare, look to revolutionary anissemests only for the means of astiafjing their einbitinu or their cupidity. " At the same time, the Senate invites all the Judicial Authorities so preserve that calmness which belongs to the cheratter lathe Magistrate, and without which society woo.il sass be completely perverted. As the - advanced perils • f piddle order, they ought to arm themselves w i th th e f orce .. 1 the laws against that individaals who may be disposed to trouble it. lin ought to repress the factious, sod to be ~►, ..~' . ~~ t fl CTT' - ' 'T - f.:175 -------~