The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-19 00:00:00

PE F .,. f t 1 ... , PARIS PAPERS. stbriebtio sots and is a ewe. tittroder, sad the defendaht sae seeptitted. 111 " 1 7, to Whit ss action, ober* 11 feel do personal anger, and have 'offered so ornate injury, 'mad he a Action so worthy of roe, is such ease I ehoold brat attack the uffie.-r, • who ia all probability was salsify mcnorant of she civil effesee of which he wait moilly, and who 'book! only have bees trial by Court-martial fur breach of military duty, if be acted cart wry to the printed order frost the Adjiltani-Ge. _ tginesilr, to whom I feel pest and Malin ohligatren for his candid that 40, sod whose sole wish mos probably to recommesel Nesse!, to theme is power, is Mash he meow Sit befillifeteded. 1 had no motive or interest vshniever in the lbsohosst. motet yaw onJlod ma to the Asir; t theta acted is safest of the lows mod the constitutins wideness any per. most feeling. The Address or the itmendasest was indef. hermit tome ; • to the knee, if it recommended • chance of Misistry,l inold most remodel, have objected, for 1 thick that Lett's/hot nod Mr. Gram bare acted with wheedler ! : 110, homospity sod mildews,. The torsion abuse the moan. ' Irsl Itf. tiat frniser, and absolutely revile the latter. 1. titers. r.we Mel soartel far Meth, thowsle it has not' bees augeneotol by *air sulked and hasty complaisance to site Sherilf and hN supplies". Deraimomse—lf any sithject *Ter called for Parliamentary itderfereado, this sierc:y dorti. At Maischerter the people homolog coiled thentreives together, the affidasits laid before she 111ogisirates furnished grounds fur ordering the ;Houle to disperse, and io,date time to arrest sod hind user the re fractory ; ost we brisk legally Resembled nithio the walls of the Courthouse, to attack us was unjustifiable even by the wont laws permed in the wont times. It is true there .WllB no .order—dhooks to your (oust Tense and firmness. Grostiessen, these farcical addresses ate as great au insult to the Sovereign as to the peoples—they lead him into error, whilst they make politteisos of moldier/ and of otk es, little Ink/nested is the 'Miele a the country. An Address is now Isawkiow shoot to the cabins of Kildare, gut up as follows is—The Magistrates were calkd together under the PRlntlatiett Act ; OW. more limo eight or woe attended, and there WIMP ems three who had • thoissand • year in oho rooms,: Aker the hosinam for which they hail assembled had keen diapered of, sad some of the Magid, airs had gone away, the Altus was proposed. tYhat title limy will gist to the elFtadus• of their lolany I don't know. Some other Sot-dime** fixed on the Christmas recess as the bloat else to cation the Dublin Society for a similar purpose, Is if sock • thing could be utanisary from such a body, ur at if any Irishintio could be suspected of want of gratitude of attachment use Stnurespo who in skewed more kindness snot affeetiou to this country than any King recorded in ?Oh tory, and who will make us a happy sod united people if the fact' be put down. hope that if he be 'Mowed to come amongst us, we will strew that warm-hearted devotion for which Irishmen have evrr bean remarkable—that we will express to him the un bolted aid invaluable sentiment of a people who would stand by Mier in the hoer of sank, 'bee the traders in loyalty would skulk into boles 'odour/6er.. It is those traders who have reduced this Sue empire into • worse stole Mom could have done the most inveterate ene thy, if he had hel'd military perversion for the sense length of tome—a Motu from *Mole it can only be relieved by ussani. miry inattopl the people, sail by a thortnigh Returns. Your faithful Friend, CLONCURRY. IMPERIAL PARLI4MENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SATURDAY, 110 ton 17. The SPBAKER took the Chair at a quarter before four. The Report of the Interchange of Grain Bill was received, the resolution was agreed to, and • Bill was ordered pursuant thereto. The House went into a Committee on the Mu tiny Bill. Lord PAL MERSTON said there were no alterations im the Bill of last Session. except • few verbal ones. The several clauses were then agreed to, end the Report was ordered to be derived on Mondey. The Marine Mutiny Bill went through it Com mittee.— Report on Monday. Mr. Vl' A L LACE moved for returns of the number of ships and men tmployed in the northern trade, also for an account of the value of produce of Pros- Pia, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, imported during the last year.—Ordere.l. The Committee on the India Piize Money Bill was postponed to Tuesday. Adjourned to Monday. POREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, MARCH 15• The annexed Bulletin has just been made public. To the accounts it contains, the following facts have transpired, which were announced by ass express arrived this day from Milan, viz. that all is ready there to receive the Constitutional Sardinian troops, and that in fact the Austrian authority is already overthrown there; that many officers of the Imperial army are arrested fur having refused to march, sod unimifested revolutionary dispositions. The Funds have fallen to-day to 81 fr. 30 c. and the exchange tea. declining at the close. . The return of De Cares to the Ministry is much spoktn of. bastasd or this moment, sad that all lialy will be than ten tat s.. 1 . The news of these events. hes produced eat 'coalition at Paris; the Ultras ore in complite despondency. All eyes are tI wards Deupheue, and towards Lyons. The nuteessent at Twirl was calculated to break -- out ow the 15th, and soot before, but the arreit.l hastened it by live days. The new* of the revolution. in Piedmont was communicated to the Chamber of Commerce late last night. It is becoming general, and extending over all Loashardy, so that even the Austrian officers, who were asarchiog with reluctance, have declared that they will not proceed any farther against Naples, and declare for the constitutional system. The Emperor of Raysia is recall e d to his domi nions by reasons of the greatest importance. News is this lint:out received from Lisbon that the Constitution of the Cortes hats been published at Bahia in Brazil. Oti the other baud, we hear that the Committee on the Budget has the interation to refuse its assent to the law on the finances unless• 15 'millions of reales are created to indemnify the emigrants, and eight millions more for the clergy, which would be augmented by four great Episcopal Sees. A commercial courier, who lift Naples on the 7th, and passed through the position of both ar mies, says that no hostilities had taken place os late us the 6th, but it was supposed the advanced punts would meet the following day. VENICE. MARCH 3. PROCLAMATION. News has been received from Naples that the Neapolitan Government has placed under sequel tion all the Austrian ships in the different ports of that kingdom. Although the Austrian Government does not con sider itself in any manner in u state of war with the Neapolitan Government, sievrrtheless, to guarantee as much as awl* i• our power the property of Austrian urvigeturs; we are compelled to have re course to reprisals, and therefore ordain that the Neapolitan vessels ill sour ports be put under seques tration. FLORENCR. WAOCH 3. (SXTRACT OF A PRIVATZ LETTSII-1 The Aubtriiin army ha• made some movements in advance, sithout having experienced the smallest revistssier. The division of Stutterheins his passed the Tiber at Poute-Molle. and 'occupied Tivoli and Vid-Mtnitone on tire lit March. These posi- nom' cover the city of Rome. The vanguard of the centre, under the orders of Count Walmoden, occupied Rieti on the 27th ult. The division under Prince Wiedrunkel ar rived the Mille day at Teri and at Narni. That of the Prince of Hesse-Hoinhourg is arrived at Spoleto ; and the reae►ve, commanded by Baron Lcederer, was at Futter), ready to advance on Spoleto. Thus the array aki►ts the Abruzzi, and appears to be on the point of ',wenn those provinces. It extends by echelons over a line of about thirty leagues. . . . The Neapolitan troops who had occupied the defiles of Rieti and Terni. so well known fur their difficulty of approach, and who had pushed on some corps as far as Megbawl, Otricoll, Cesi, Terni, and Pesaro, have them. without striking u blow, behind their own frontiers. it appears that they have retrograded as for as Aquila, and that they will take post behind iliedefensive line. which exists& from Pescara to Terracina and Feuds. NAPLES, FEBRUARY 27. NATIONAL PARLIAMENT. SITTING OF THE The Minister for Foreign Affairs tionstuitted to the Parliament 150 copies of the Manifesto issued by the Geverument against the Inv:pion of the king dom. S. *mom read a motion for requesting the Prince Regent to remain near the Parliament, fair the purpose of giving his sanction to the itecreer ; loud to the frontiers, the boltsliotts or Farther Colabria are embarking in reveal!". whiab:have been wont fur them from ibe.port of Messina, in order to arrive thirst intake ptevesee'af th e enemy. The Cep ism er sr, with two frigates and • corvette, haven to ogled th i gn i tis t h e Strait. It is mid they ore to cruise hi the Adriatic. Four thousand men, port of the garrison of Pa know, hare arrived in this city. There is on rea son to fear that the tranquillity of Sicily will he rtulaagered by their re►norsl. MADRID, MARCH 6. The Ministers newly nominated by the King up_ pear to be much approved by the friends of the Constitution. The most perfect tranquillity reigns in this capital. f t (BY EXPRESR) PARIS, MARCH 16. The Mortiierr of this day contains no new• from Italy of a later date than has already ap peared, nor any new intelligence from that country. TRENCH ►UNDS, **RCN 15. Fire per Cent. Con, of September 22, 1820, shot of 85 f. 45 e. ; sf March 22, 1881. trassfersble the 27th olitto. 81 f. 75 c. 81 CB5 e. 50, 40, 30, 40, 50, 60. Actions of the Banker Freeee, January I, 1821, 1,260 1. MAN! FAST() OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE TWO SICILIES. ..----...,WM... N&PLU, VIIBRUARY tB. The Constitutional Government of the Two Siciliesi against which the Congress at Laybach has fulminated its austheasn, while if prepares to repel the most violent ag gressint of which history has ever made mention, desires also to appeal to the onetime of Europe and of ■II civilised na titans, and that every one nary equally judge on which side is 'reason, and on which sole is injustice in the war, which , after five years of peace, is ening to break out in um . happy Italy. The ,o,,,riiiitessi ower it to itself to make kuowu all the particular. which hare conilticityl it to the political signally° in which it is at this moment placed. The whets of the people of the Two Sieilies, the degree of civilisation to which it has attained, had called fur many years for a change in the iuteroal system of the State. At the beginning of July, 1820; the comititntion of Spain was deinaaded by the unanimous voice of the nation. The King adhered to it, saving the modifications proposed by the Repreuentalivre of the nation, who were convoked prin cipally fur this purpose, with the obligation to respect the bats of the new social compact. O❑ the 15th of the same nson th his Majesty swore to observe it before the Provi sional Junta; and on the 10th the King made an officis communication of it to all the Fureigu Powers with whom Ile was on terms of friesidship. Ever since their first movement, the spirit of moderation a scrapulona regard to the indepentkace of institutions, and the rights of other nations, have formed she rule of the conduct of the Neapolitan Government. It pluckinsed these maxims before the whole world, when it refused to in. lesfere in the &fairs of Seneverio and Polite Corvo, which had called far its ialerfereace. Europe cannot doubt of the sincere desire of the Government to live its peace and good understanding wish all others, if it examines, without par tiality, the conduct observed towards Austria. Scarcely was the form of our political regime chauged, when the first thought of the Court of Naples was to assure the Cabinet of Vienna that such a change could not in any meaner im pair the situation of friendship and alliance existing be tween the two Stases. The first overtures having heti. 'e jected, she King, setting aside all resentment, repeal's! his assurances, sent Ambassadors, and in short attempted all paeans of amicable communication—but all wee in vain. No much harshness on the part of Austria was returned at Naples by the greatest respect to the Legation, the Consuls, and all the subjects of Austri.s. Nevertheless the Court of Vienna . , constantly alleging that our political reform " shook the foundations of the social edifice, that it proclaimed anarchy as a law, that it menaced tha safety of thrones, and that of recogrised institutions and the tranquillity of nations," urged with precipitation the most extraoidinary preparations of war io the Italian States, increased the garrisons of Ferrari, Placentia, and Cionsmaechio, and salicited all the Powers of Europe to de. slave against the Neapolitan Government, nut to receive its Ministers, and to break off all commituication with it. His Majesty then ordered the Duke de Campo Miro, his Secretary of State, Minister for Foreign Affairr, to deigned of that Court, in his name, a categorical explanation of these extraordinary armaments, and of the attitude %bids it assumed towards us; bat this Note, sent for that pur pose to Prince Metternich, the tery day when the King, on opening the first Session of the National Parliament, re armed is the midst of it the oath to maintain the Con• titration—this N, , hich all the •+atr''a dilected %tapelitaa teerilory, moless the order de thinfltitellalllabird slate tie eth July be immediate') aladeeheel, esti that. even if this Sp°IaMINIPUSIS submisilna took place, tint anti would still penetrate into the kiogdons to maintaia the new order of thins whisk it has iulrnded to eatabli.li dole. It was then that his Royal Righoras gave to the diploma .• tic aslcitta those noble ausiatera whscis, after basin swesesi their atistiratton and respect, produced in the Parliament an enthusiasts which has comostroicsied itself to the hearts of all the Neapolitans. Every lowly now knows that our maguanintous Prince would out determine on any thing sill be had eonsultril the Deputies of the nation to whom he communicated three proposals, that they might take such a resolution as was most suitable in the difficult situation iu which the mon .reliy was placed as to himself, faithful to his galley he peotestert that he would share the fate of the nation, from which be never could have separated himself. The Extraordinary Parliament being then convoked, de. elated in the memorable eating of the lbth, that it was not able to consent to any of the proposals; that it considered his Msjesty as under iot ; that during such a state of things his Royal Highness the Duke of Calabria should continue to exercise the Regency ; and lastly, that all mea sures should he taken fur the safety of the State. Public opinion had already anticipated these determina lions. The Prince Regent, bound by a sacred oath to main tain the Constitution, which is now fundamental law of mo narchy, has sanctioned them: I.e has thought he should lbws best NM the duties imposed upon him, as much toward, the nation whose definitot are confided to him, as towards the King, his august father , whose interest canoed be separattd from that of his people. Meantime, hostile to the social compact which, by the beneficence of our Kiag, forms the palladium of the r•o -earthy of the Two Sicilits, Ihe Court of Vienna pretends to abolish it, because a nation regenerated to liberty and inde pendence does nut yield to its will; it has employed every means to make it believed that the interest of its polity is that of Europe, and has sworn utterly to overturn all our internal organisations. Already its troops are advancing for this purpose towards the national frontiers, already the sword is stained with blood, and menaces Europe with a war which has no parallel, directed against constitutional ideas and the independence of ■atiear. It could nut have been feared that those same armies whit Is were united a short time ago in the name of social order to deliver Europe from oppression, would march against a nation %Moll cannot be reproached with any in fractions of the law of nations, and which, without exciting trouble,/ among any of its neighbours, without effending le gitimacy, and even professing the most respectful veneration fur its Sovereign and his august dynasty, is perseveringly engaged in ainelioratiug its internal administration. The Powerrof the second rank must see in what happen► to the kingdom of Naples the imminent danger which threatens them. On the day when our cause shall be rated, the independence, the liberty of Europe will abase the same fate. But a cause protected by justice and public opinion, a cause which inte teats all wise Governments, and all nations who feel their Monty, a cause which will be defended by the whole nation, whose wishes have expressed themselves on this occasion with such unanimity, such • cause must triumph. Despair will combat against force : he who defends the constitu tional laws sad indepeudeace of the country, be who elm bats the foreigner who comes to rub him of the beg, and to tread the second under foot, is not always the weakest. The Neapolitan Ouvereisein, though it has provoked we one, themes it has opposed the uoble attitude of moderation to the multiplied outrages which have been lavished upon it by those who conspired its ruin, is now attacked by an Aut. Irian army which pretends to impose laws upon it; but soiree neither Russian nor Prussian troops are marching towards our frontiers, it is only to the Austrian Goverment we are obliged to oppose the resistance which our own de fence requires. However, his Royal Highness Ratters him self that the august Monarchs assembled at Lnyb•e4 sieving the noble feeling. which unite the inhabitants of the Two &ether, and their unanimous determinations to de fend the liberties and the honour of their nation, will renounce their prejudices, and will leave at peace a ge nerunto people, who desire only to enjoy the benefits of its new political system under the protection of the con stitutional awl legitimate throne; a people which, during a Period of seven months, has sheen, that noble attitude and that respect to the King mid to the Royal Family, winch have made Europe judge it to be worthy of liberty; ■ people, in flue, which, taking nu share in the afairs of other nations, have surely a right to expect that nu one should interfere in its coucerns. His floy•I Highness also Salters himself that all the other Powers of Europe, not concerned in the present contest, will contribute by their persuasion and good offices to put an end to the disasters in i which the scourge of war, ready to fall upon our country, threatens to involve hums tiny. If the fire is kindled iu the South of the Italian Penin sula, who is there that muet not fear the consequences and who con say where its dreadful ravages will stop? If unhappily a war of extermivatiou cannot be avoided, the Prince Regent and his august brother will place themselves at the head of the Neapolitan army, and will combat with it to the last extremity against the foreign invasion, invoking protects in n/justice, .iigzq 1 .1 l. I 4.....• in Piedmont ; end so ardent was the zeal of the troops to effect their purpose of affording succour to their distressed brrthrra in the south of Italy, that a body of 5,000 mea, under the command of Prince CARIOMASO, immediately marched against Milan, the chief mast of the Austrian power io hely, which they were expected to reach ou the Itith.— The temper and feeling of the Milanese were known to be so perfectly in unison with the spirit of the Piedmontete army, that every assistance was anti. cif:nasal hum the inhabitants in expelling from their city the tyrants who have so long taught them the bitterness of slavery. The revolt of the Pied ►moutese army is said to have been expedited by unforeseen circumstances, such as the arrest of some principsl officers some days sooner than liad been originally intended. It had been prepared for some time, and is supposed to have formed part of a scheme for striking • general and concurrent blow et the Austrian power iu every part of Italy. We may hope, therefore, to hear of a general insurrection in all the northern parts of that fine country. The revolutionary spirit is said also, in accounts from Paris, to have extended to HOW!, ■nd that the POPE, awure of the imminent danger that threatened his power, had made arrangements fur leaving Rome, and flying fur shelter to Toulon. This flight, however, was prevented, and inisnr ances were made to his Holiness that his spiri tual power and the inviolability of his personal secu rity should be respected. His army, we ennui pate, will declare against the invaders, and join• either with the Piedmontese army or with the Nea politan corps under General CACRASCOSt. The Piedmontese army, gathe►ing strength no doubt as it advances towards the scene of action in the south, will operate a must beneficial relief to the Neapo litans, with it will place the Austrians in a most dangerous state, cutting oil• its retreat, and placing it between two forces, each of considerable magnitude. Previous to this revolt of the Piedmon tese army, the Neapolitans, pursuing the defensive system which had been previously resolved on, had determined, it is said, to leave the extreme frontier exposed to the invaders, and occupy in a connected line that formidable position extending from Ter racial* u•,on the one side, to Pescara upon the Adriatic. This probably will no longer be consi dered net essary ; for the Austrians, under Fat- MOST, must fi►ll back when they lean► the state of the northern provinces of the Peninsula, yet the retreat will be almost as dangerous as an advance. Genoa is also said to be revolutionised, and asauredly Venice cannot fait to take advantage of the faveurabLe moment that seems to promise the re-establishment of its former independence. A. report prevailed in Paris that even Austrian Offi— cers, animated by the spirit that breathed around them, have refused to march against Naples, and have declared themselves friends to the coustitu. t lonia system. The Emperor of Russia is recalled to his own ' dominions by affairs of the greatest importance, but we are not informed as to their nature. In another part of our Paper will be found a copy of the Manifesto published by the Neapolitan Government, in answer to the Declaration of the Austrians and the Allied Powers. It le • Imo iterate and candid statement of the principles that governed tl►e revolution, and confines itself to de tending alert justifying the conduct of the Neapo litans, without unnecessarily charging the Allied Powers with the injustice and cruelty of their pro ceedings. The perusal of this document must, in one opinion, contribute very much to increase in the public mind respect for the principles and actions of . the Neapolitans, and sympathy for their unmerited sufferings. With these feelings are necessarily asso ciated detestation for their vindictive assailants, and a fervent hope that this crime of attacking an un offending people will bring with it its own punish ment, in the total overthrow of the Austrian power within the Italian Peninsula. Spanish papers arrived last night with intelli gence from Madrid to the 6th instant. Thatcapital continued to enjoy tranquillity. The new Ministry appears to have given general satisfaction. A Flinders mail arrived last night with papers from Brussels to the 17th inst. They state under the head of Munich, that orders have been issued to accelerate the conscription throughout the king dom of Bavaria, .but that this measure is generally considered as merely one of precaution. r — " Note, it which all the accusations directed — 7, -- - , ei , t.at ~ d !be ani or the bums rue Arbiter of Empires, who protects in- ' Au Ambassador Courier is setting off this morn- and that he should not expose himself ote the Iron- °- • ....., • genre from Madrid to the 6th instant. Thatcapital #"' • notes' oar I...the° r ef o rm were I. ll " . ''' , reeene " noureure and right, and punishes abuses of force, isjustice, log at half-past five o'clock, p. ns. continued to enjoy tranquillity. The new Ministry i i' - ' tiers, or repair thither, except to emanate the troops, answer. and oppression. The funds are at 81 fr. 10 c. and to return immediately. The newton was sup. lu the iatevval, the Sovereigns of Austria, Russia, and ....-• BULLETIN...- 1 1 1., 13 R I'll Sli I. l lt ES'S. A Flanders mail arrived last night with papers It has been impassible for the Government longer ed por i t i e y d s b , y 4a se r v t e i r i a i, l w D h e o p o it t i i i , r e s , , ,m beit . t v h e a li t e i n t le:t ti ly n o o p t i see tos. Pruvtia met nit Truppau with their Pleuipoirnti i a s ries, i and ~ _ 4, those of Fraser sod Euplaisc. -th e ff. o 4 l . .je , e pf t of that n i i , c , ..e d m it t I - from Brussels to the 17th inst. They state under to conceal the events at Turio, of which it received of the prerogatives of Parliament to limo the will — --- ~ • maltwas t ti. ta k e .lla i n i t e o heil:ati Majestyt li 0 l e t he K a i 0 g to repair to Laybach, the head of Munich, that orders have been issued i-uformation by a telegraphic dispatch, of hint to whom the constitution had coefided the so operate %%lib the Allied Sovereigns on "ihe means of LON DON, to accelerate the conscription throughout the !ling- .\ , \ it was nit the 10th that the garrison of Alexan- supreme command of the u m ) , Th e mulium was ',mediating the, interests and tke,happiness of his people but that this measure is generally dria;10,000 strung, irroclaimed the Sp a nish Con- re f erre d toe C omm i ttee. teak the deficit which itself were called upon to fulfil MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1821. dam of Bavaria, i ;• ' aiitniion. At this runs the King of Sardinia wished Many off. r; of voluntary aid were read at this lowords their own States, and towards the world." _.—......-- _ .. considered as merely one of ptecaution. to . ammreh ti.e troops Ilial were at Tulin. but they f i l li ng . A mong them was one r,„,„ si n actor ma Idnjesty accepted a mission, which was proposed IMPORTANT NLIVS FROM ITALY. Saturday morning the Hyperion frigate, Captain ..___. . I ri s in the Isamu of a tutelary Alliance, solely destined to W i •lkitt• e r !" 1 1.: , " lAe Constitution of the Cortes named Calvarota, of the Theatre Sail Carlos, who tu' .. . . . tee the political independerice of all Suites. The Par- •s, der ewer ! " Tile Prieto of Carignan and the Gene- tendered to the State the amount o f the receipts r ii : n r :::, .„ The Paris Papers of the 15th in.f. have arrived at T. Saaaut, C.B. arrived at Portsmouth from tie 'willed to She (separator of the S..veriitn, and our office, linie,,ring intelligence bout Italy of the South Seas, after a very short passage of ninety-six tal tr3illamser were rent to Alexandria, but un their at his benefit, to take place on the s ,th att.rit, cud ' Shwa refutin g the calumnies spread respecting the slate of . importuner. - , 111 , hr:4 'l lir troops of the King of days from Callao, having on board specie to the 'tribal Atte cried," The Constitution of Me Corte whiele was expected to produce not less than 1,800 constraim in which the Krug was supposed Su be, it sewed r ' SARDINIA throughout all Piedmont have sansei_ fir ever /" and placed themselves at the head of or .2,000 ducats. The offer was accepted with the con fi desice which it placed in its almost defender. lie amount of 500,000/. belonging to British mew- V mously proclaimed the Constitution of the Corte,, cheats. She did not full in with any vessel fur six ' 1 • the movement. li. this crisis, the King of Sardinia thought to calm the ferment by altering to grant honourable mesoion. Among the letters addressed to the Parlament, departed,in fact, attended by the prayers of the 11114111.4 but salreirly has he 'seised at La)bach, when he is deprived of and declared their deterinioation to assist the people weeks, nor see laud after having Callao until she the Mi n ister whom 'mina 1,,,,,, z hi w i l t hi m , an d th em , defied of Nat'l • s against the Aitairian 'ovarian'. This glo.. armed °lithe Lizard. The intelligence she tiring. h r the French chatter. bat it 6111 been refused. All : several wer e noticed signed by A notiians and Prue- with talisman .. oar, . 0 obi , ~. .., 1 ' . . 4 . 0 garn.sons to - Piedmont have followed the example i t„„ ti , obli ge """ to ' re to I " I nn " rams reculutwo commenced oa the 10'11 or this respecting the operatton. of Lord COCHRANE and dote, sad in the tisoltut measures ahead' , misdeed at Trim- ., II • "; that of Alexandria. - We have detain information the Prince of Carignan and General Gißrenger, e head of Y 5,000, hare marched for Milan, mid lieted that they woulJ enter that city this day,. IliSafelk \ .-- elict. W .s ' e w lstr ith. Alltat the Chevalier de Medici he at- this /Dl* pa are a. h. A il l ie l sa illee wrens he employs to avert fortune month with she garitrusi ui Alessandriu, eunwstiog Central SAN MARTIN against Lima, is such as to of 10,000 nine The Kiln; of SARDINIA, laming lead to a cositident expectation that long ere this . . rived at Keane. end that he has frequeeit colder- i t w a s then that tha,aitied p o w ers oe se r oated at Laybach to cheek the •ernent of this body of his troops, the capital of Peru has fallen into their possession. Canktfilval Genoa' rt. The Gentle{ entmeandiug the sth military t w o ohi e ch ae a a t inat the Kingdom or the Two Sicilian resolution. commended the garrison of' Tinto to match egaitilit SAN NI A ITS N had taken up such a position, within the inmost would be imposed after a great num- them ; hut the Lime spirit :manatee' every corps, send about 16 wiles of the place, as enabled him to cut iil ir cry of the Piedniontese mops if ItOt Only dicisiOn, c posed of . Cal e bri ins, i, ji , a d dr ,,.. ed ! bar of victories upon n vammtglied and 611101101 1 , 71ii011. the gunroom of Twits refused to obey the orders of o ff moot of the supplies. and where he haul been . fl " Vice fa Constitution !" at also that of .11 energetic Preclantatsots to the people el those The Eons of Russia and Prossin and the Charge d'Affaires of Amara!, einsimanicated them ' ln his Royal Iligliness the , j o i ne d their KING, Awl OP r d their coineeirience in t h e by numerous parties of deserters from the to Ilse Airs:riots!" 11 countries. They refer all under arm., Bud IS wattle t (tumbled that Genoa i. tituttottel at several battslions of Hither Calabria repair by hPis that rinceß an eger i it on the 9th of this month, and deciaNlud . . seatiments of the garrison of Alessandria. This ex- Royalists, includiog most part of the regiment o f Austria. army would advance to occupy the ample was subsequently followed by every garrison . Nuniatitia, which had marched across the country ..;, 4,,,„„ 1