The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-27 00:00:00

"7_`"7!'_77‘_ SARDINIAN REVOLUTION. GENOA. ACCOUNT OF THE REVOLUTION AT GENOA. PININ ',From " Tams" of this Morning.] On the 15th of March, after a long delay, the GOvernor of Genoa published a Proclamation, announcing that at Turin the Spanish Constitu tion was proclaimed, and that the King Victor Etrart9,uel had abdicated, appointing the Prince of ,Carignano Regent of the7Kingdom. By the same pioclamation the Spanish Constitution was given to •the Genoese, and received with great joy . by : All the inhabitants. Every thing remained quiet at Genoa : it even appeared that the Ge noeSe, were willing to remain spectators of the struggle between Piedmont and the common en:..rnv of Italy, Austria ; when, on the . '2 1 t , a fresh Manifesto was published, aS: coining from the new King, Carlo Felix, calling the patriots rebeh; ; and threatening them with the vengeance -of God and the Allies, if they did not return to the ancient system ; but without a word of am nesty. T-osthis was joined a proclamation from the, Governor, praising the Genoese for their former tranquillity ; and threatening, if they did not continue it, to call in the Austrians. It was obsetirely - added, that the Prince Regent had al . ready conformed to the King's pleasure. As • soon as this Alanifesto appeared, there was heard its every part of the city a sullen voice of indig nation: - Twenty students 'ran • tumultuously to the Governor's palace, and forcing him to grant . them-au audience,, demanded - -the new Constitu- . to.ri, the-national guard, and the Regent's letter: . Two of their demands the Governor absolutely refused : as to the civic - guard, he promised they should be satisfied. ..On receiving this - answer, the students sallied forth, and, assisted by the citizens, disarmed almost all the guards, who , were soon replaced in great numbers; and the Governor himself ,proceeded on foot to the pa 7 lace, to bold a Council, followed by - great crowds - execrating him, and .throwing stones. Some tu mult continued all night, but no serious disturb ance occurred. The next day two regiments sup posed -to- be disaffected, the marines and the Sa duzzo regiment, were shut up in their quarters., Military law was proclaimed, and a strong guard' planted in every part of the city : on the Ponte Reale, opposite the Exchange, the cannon, loaded with grape shot, were turned towards the city and. the soldiers had orders to fire on the least alarm. In the meanwhile the Genoese preserved a stern and resolute silence, the constant fore runner of a storm in Italy : it was generally said tl-at the city was sold to the Austrians, but that they should buy it dearly. At night, on some slight alarm, a pistol was fired near the Geyer . roes palace, on which the cannon began firing; and there being none of the citizens in the square, fourteen soldiers were killed, and some others wounded. On the morning of the 9.-3 d the same appearance continued in the city : the. Gover nor's emissaries were. at work sowing dissentions between the soldiers and the people, and be tween the different regiments: on the other hand, a party of 50 students, who, having given a dinner . to 50 officers in. honour of the Constitution, were marked for vengeance, and were eager to increase . the number of their adherents. was at last resolved upon to quell the approaching revolt by tie sword, when at l 2 o'clock a cry of " Long dive the Constitution" was heard near the square` of the Exchange, shouted forth by the Marines. The guard before the Palace presented their bayonets ; but at this moment the officer corn inanding them was puShed against the wall by faur Genoese, -who, presenting a. pistol at his throat,' whispered in French- 7 " ' Long live the Constitution,' and make your soldiers do the same or'you are a dead Man.". The officer replied by instantly obeying the order; his example was folloWed by his troops, 'who threw down their arms, after firing a feu de joie, and embraced the people, who, assisted by the corps of marines, seized on the Ponte Reale, and turned the can non again towards the sea. Another - party rusheti into the Palace, and were dragging the Governor down stairs with loud execrations, when two young Genoese - Merchants, named Pera ivallo and Chiaeculugo, forced their way through the crowd, and taking hold of the Governor, led him in safety to the house of Chiacculugo, on the Piazza Campetto, where, under the-bayonets of the self-constituted national guard, who had taken possession of the arms at the arsenal, and amidst the shouts of an immense populace de-, warding his head, he signed a paper Tesigning his authority into .the. hands of a Junta, , all Ge noese. The Junta also published a paper pro claiming anew the Spanish Constitution. In two hours every thing was tranquil, and the city was a scene of universal rejoicing; part of the sol diers dividing the duty of Mounting guard with the. citizens, and the rest singing patriotic hymns and dancing among the people. - The officer com manding the small troop of cavalry, as soon as he; saw the cause of tyranny defeated, rode, full gallop, to his - quarters, and ordering his soldiers to. mount, • -fled with them through . a private military gate towards Tuscany. The next day the Governor was carried to the Palace, where he remained under -the. strict custody of the na tional guard. The revelation was unpollated by any act of , plunder or revenge. - Even the Go,. vernor's Palace was left-untouched by the popu lace, who merely 'seized on -the arms they fo'und there, and threw his papers out . of the' window. A party of wood-sellers, •having intelligence that he had lodged 60,000 francs in the hands Of the Captain of the Tort, took thetas -'from him by force, and carried the . whole sum untouched to the Junta. PIEDMONT.-EVENTS AT TURIN:, WRITTEN ON THE ill OF APRIL. The ConStitUtion pionulgated in Spain in the beginning of the year 1820, had awakened in Piedmont, as ,well as in all the rest of Italy, au ardent desire for a political systAn founded bpoti nearly the same principles. This desire 'wq cc- casioned - either by the intrinsic goodness of the Spanish constitution itself, or by the opinionihat placing. all `ltaly 'under government of one kind, and at the,same time calculated to give freedom to the people, was the most certain means of de livering that beautiful part of E uro p e from the oppression of barbarians. The kingdom of the Two Sicilids was the first to imitate the example of Spain ; and the facility with which a change was operated in-Naples,- made the Piedmontese determine to follow, in some way or other, the same:tract. The desire for the Spanish constitu tion increased in Piedmont, when Austria threat ened to attack the Neapolitans _for daring to set !hemselves free ! Besides the indignation which this base: conduct excited in the minds of all Italians, the Piedmontese were persuaded that Austria, when engaged in another war, would be incapable of resisting their armies with the weak forces left hi Lombardy amidst a population ready to rise-in insurrection the moment the Piedmon tese standard should appear. But it was im possible for the Piedmontese to make war on Austria without changing their governMent ; be cause all the persons having any authority in the management ,of public affairs were . partisans of that, power, and regarded the terror of the Aus trian arms as the, only support of their despotism. The desired change was therefore easily precipi tated by substituting, according . to the great Italian plan, the ~Spanish constitution, for the old monstrous system, With the intention, at the same time, that the Piedmontese army should immediately pass. the ,Tesino. The troops, full of military ardour, were burning with zeal to exe cute this enterprise:: •It . was necessary, however, to have for a leader a personage of distinction ; and accordingly:all eyes were turned to the Prince of Carignano, whO Was)elieted to cherish generous and magnanimous sentiments, and to be in flamed with the ardent desire of freeing Italy fronfa foreign yoke. The 'immortal glorY which would have awaited the deliverer of his country, and the great political importance which ' th e kingdkingdomc oould not fail. to acquire, gave. reason to expect from a young Prince, who was the' heir to the throne, sentiments of which his heart was not capable. He had before his eyes all :the glory of the enterprise which was in contemplation; and which "he'cOuld embraCe without any breach of fidelity towards the King,. who .was rather to be served by being withdrawn from a state of sub jection to foreigners, seeing that lie now stands like a dwarf between two giants, and 'in continual danger of being swallowed up by one or -- the other. The Prince promised to assist, with all his power, the glorious plan, and protested that he was ready to shed the last drop of his blood for the purpose of bringing it to a favourable issue. • . Signor di Collegno, who possessed . the confident.' of the. Prince, did all he could to.en courage these 'noble sentiments. But the Prince admitted to his secret councils narrow-minded persons, enemies of every useful internal reform, and deaf to the calls of Italian honour.: Their suggestions stilled every good feeling which more worthy advisers had excited in his mind. The Prince began then to act a double part. He as sured the friends of Italian independence that he was unalterably devoted to their views, while he discloSed their secrets to the other party. The Aus trian army had advanced to the frontiers of Naples, and the Piedmontese then saw that they could no longer delay the execution of the enter prise; they were also convinced that to accomplish so great change without a civil war, it was ne cessary that it should be brought about by the troops, supported by the will of the people. It was therefore agreed that several Colonels or Commandants of regiments should march their corps at a fixed time on the capital, where the guards and the regiment of Aosta were in gar rison. The former of the corps vas commanded by Major Montiremolo, a man wedded to all the old prejudices, and a ,bitter enemy of free consti tutions. The latter was under the orders of Colonel Cilavegna, a brave officer, but undecided as to the party he should embrace. He promised, however, that he would make 'no resistance to the friends of the Constitution. The artillery officers, encouraged by Signor Collegno, were in clined to the change, with the exception of some old men whose age and prejudices rendered them .unfavourable to ardent and magnanimous coun sels, and a few others, si'ho, from envy, wished to thwart the designs of their fellow-soldiers. In such a state of affairs it was necessary to bring; to the capital a force sufficient to render useless any opposition on the part of the 'Ministers who were tenacious of the ancient system, or on the part of the Commander of the division of Turin, an implacable enemy of reform.—The 6th of March arrived, the last day of the carnival, - and it .was determined to display the Constitutional Standard on the 7th at daybreak. The regiment called the King's Dragoons, commanded by Captain Count Lesio, a gallant young man, and much beloved by the military, Was stationed at . PinerolO.-- The Queen's Dragoons were in Vercelli ; this regiment was commanded' by Major-General Samberg, who were to be 'succeeded by Lieut.- Col. Count Cavaglio; t,he eldest son of the Mar , quis di St. Marsan, Minister for-Foreign Affairs. At Vineria, aboutthreemiles distant from Tu- rin, was quartered the Pie_drnontes cavalry re giment, in which were many constitutional offi cers who were acquainted with what was going on. At four o'clock• the Cavaliero Colligno, in concert with some artillery officers, and other officers of the regiment of. Aosta, in the citadel, was to make ,himself master of that fortress.— They were then to draw the artillery out of the arsenal, pass the -bridge over the . Po,. and .en camp on the; Monnt of the CapuChinS, which entrimandsthe:city on the east: This:was the point. at which all the friends of the constitution; soldiers and citi7ens, were to" rendezvous.. At the foot of this hill, the three regiments men tioned above were to unite, as the'y- arrived from Pinerolo,Vetcelli, anti: Vineria. To this force some companies of light infantry belonging to the legions commandedbyCaptains Bianco and Fer- rero were to.-be joined, Some companies of ar- tillery, and . nnin bee of 'young men not in mili tary service, were „destined to. arrest Count di . . Revel, the Governor of the city, General Vi nanzone,„ Commandant' of the divisiOn.of Turin, and Major I)lOntrerno.lo, of the Guards, in order to preVent the pcssibility of a.sanguinaryreattion. At the same time Colonels gnia . ldi and Reggio, helonging,to the garrison of.AlessAndria, were to. seize upon that - citadel, and secure the persoil of Count di Vora, the Governor. • 'The execution of this 'plan could not have failed had it not been .• for the Prince of Carignano. In his quality of Grand Master of Artillery, he obstructed the operations of Colligno so effectually that he could neither become master of the citadel of Turin, nor of the artillery of the arsenal. This unexpected opposition, made by one who should have headed the enterprise, confotrrided the prin cipal confederates, who-came to the resolution of deferring its execution for a few 'days. Being once more summoned to a consultation, they re solved on its completion on the morning of the 10th Match, hoping in the meantime so to dis pose affairs that, in spite of the Prince's opposi tion, they might occupy the citadel and the arse nal. But neither on this second occasion was the result fortunate. Whether some one of those who were privy to the attempt had again placed an indiscreet confidence in the Prince, or whe ther he had himself discovered it by some other means, he gave orders to all the officers of artil lery not to render any obedience to Colligno, to whom, therefore, the entrance into the citadel be came still more strongly interdicted, which there fore appeared an indication that the undertaking was desperate, and it was even agreed to lay it aside till fortune should assume a better aspect. The news of this .meeting, not having reached Alessandria .sufficiently early, what had been agreed on was carried into effect there on the morning of the 10th. The citadel vas occupied, the tricoloured fla g h o i s t e d, an d the constitution of Spain, amidst the incredible joy and exultation of the garrison . .and the .people of Alessandria, was proclaimed. On the evening of the same day the intelligence reached Turin, and animated the sinking spirits of the constitutionalists, who, aware that the die was cast, and that no time re mained for temporizing, resolved- to follow up the enterprise, sword in hand. Capt. Lisio hastened immediately post to Pinciolo, accom panied by the Count of Santa Rosa, and gave orders to the regiment stationed there to march to Alessandria, where they arrived in two or three days. Count Cavaglio set out for Vercelli, to take the command of the regiment of General Sambugo, and to pursue the same route to Ales sandria ; but Sambugo, having received an inti mation from the capital, refused to consign it to him. Such was the state of things on the 10th of March ; when, on the •morning of the 11th, there arrived unexpectedly from San Salvario, which is diStant from the capital not more than a musket-shot, Captain Ferrero, with a company of his legion, openly declaring for the Constitu tion. About a hundred young men, the greater part students, nearly all armed, hastened to unite with them, crying out with a loud voice, " The Constitution of Spain !" On arriving at San Sal vario, they reared the tri-coloured flag, and as sembled round it, resolved to die rather than abandon the field. This boldness awed the Mi nisters, who would willingly have given orders to disperse this handful of Constitutionalists ; but were restrained principally by two considera tions--the apprehension lest the garrison of the city should refuse to stain themselves with the blood of their fellow-citizens=and the fear that if blood should once be shed, a terrible degree of force would be given to the insurrection, of which they themselves might prove the first victims, since they never could believe that such a hand ful of youn g men had not a great number or as sociates, all ready to fly to their succour. The constitutional standard waved over the city from nine in the morning until two in the afternOon. The King assembled his Ministers in Council, mute, pale, and irresolute, while the troops of the garrison were drawn up between San Salvario and the capital, in the fear that the Constitu tionalists would enter the city. The Colonel of the legion, thinking to induce Captain Ferrero's company to, abandon him, set out for San Salvia rio, and harangued the soldiers. He was desired to withdraw, but persisting, a student discharged a pistol in his face, loaded with powder only, which proved sufficient to confound him, and cause him to be taken prisoner. It was now two in the afternoon ; the Ministers remained in council, and those assembled at San Salvario were calling out " Live the Constitution !" when one of the Members of the Council (Signor Ra vina), under the fear that bloodshed would en- sue, suggested to the Ministers the expedient of withdrawing the troops opposed to the. Constitu tionalists into the city. They had scarcely en tered the gates before the Constitutionalists struck 'their flag and marched to Alessandria. At eight in the morning of the 12th another Council of Ministers was held. A mournful and mysterious silence reigned within the city. At noon two discharges of cannon were heard from the citadel, which announced to those who • were 41 the secret that the fortress had declared For the COnititutiOn. In . an instant the draw- • bridges were lowered, and the Constitutional Standard was displayed. This event confounded the Ministers., •who, now believed that there re mained no other way of eyading the universal wish that manifested itself so rapidly, but by evasion and subterfuge. The Duke de Genevois had seCont f(ir Modena, eight days before, pro , bably ,:ivi&.•premeditated views. Thff then judged it proper to 'recommend to Victor Emma- nuel.t-he..abdication of his crown, but it Would not then be in his power. to take the oath to the Constitutio?i The absence of the Duke-de Ge- nevois would render it equally impossible for him to do So.; and the Prince of Caragnano, who was appointed regent by the act of abdication, could only accept it subject to the new King's ratification, at least according to their mode of reasoning.- •Tlie day after his - abdication Victor Ennnanue•l'se out for Nice, the Prince aasumed the 'reins. (or government, and promised that on the following day a Constitution, conform able to, •the-- 'wishes of the people, should be prorrlulgateck .. It was strongly feared lest this shb,ul4 prove, the French. Constitution (more hateful to the greater part of the people than the Government _of the Sultan), or some other Code founded on a similar basis, which should be nothing better than a legal tyranny,— This fear cokiected an immense crowd'before the Pala.ce,of the :Prince, among Whom were the most respeciable portion of the inhabitants ; and their cries for the ' 4 ‘,COnstitation of Spain" were so universal and So, energetic, that it was accept- ed and, sworn to by the Prirce, at the suaPgestion of the Decurional body ) ,for, the Ministers had abandoned their charge. The conduct of the Prince during the first few days was ambiguous, then suspicious, and afterwards treacherous and deceitful. lie fled from the capital on the night of the 29. d, without saving a word either to the Provisional Government created by himself, or to b ' in i t h m e en l‘ t! inisteis who were of his o wn up ii - - . [The letter enclosing the foregoing narrative adds, " The writer has not done justice to the unheard of baseness of the Prince of Carignano ' who first betrayed his So vere i gn , then his honou r and his friends, and finally deserted the troops to whom he fled for protection at Novara. -To .the very moment in which he was assuring his confident (the Cheva lier de . Coiligno) of his resolution to support the cause, he had given private orders to have him arresied,• if he presented himself at the citadel. The night of his. departure he had ap pointed a new ministry; and to the very last moment he pretended devotion to the common cause.. I nope his name will be held up to infamy in all corners of Europe.. Never, say the Italians, was there a mortal born to a more glorious destiny; or who made . a piu crisi s fi gu r a . A nat i ve Prince, in the first dawn of life, blessed with a f air re p utat i on, to which the fond partiality of hi . cduntrymen added a thousand noble qualities, and in trusted with the high charge of giving liberty to Italy ;—all these advantage s h e h as spurned from him, without the merit of being a successful traitor.") SPAIN. Extract of a Private Letter, dated MADRID, Aptil 12. It is impossible to describe the eiFect. which the news of the recent - events at Naples has produced here. It was brought to Barcelona by Col.. de Conciliis,. a Member of ,the Parliament. The King communicated it to the Cortes in a Message, in which his Majesty loudly manifested how blameable the conduct of the Neapolitan Princes appeared to him : that he ' trusted that thosSpaniards, in similar circumstances, would not behave like the Neapolitans ; 'and, to conclude, that in the political situation of Europe, it was to be }wed that the Allied Powers would not interfere . with the affairs of the Peninsula. The Cortes decided, that a Contnittee .should go up w ith- th an k s to his Majesty for his Message, and concert measures which it might vitae-- proper to take under existing circumstances. (This passed in a, ecret Sitting.) this subject an important discussion was brought on the tapis, viz., whether the Commit. tee should see the King in private, or whether in the presence of his Ministers. ..The party of the. late Ministers warmly oppos ed the last pitposition, and the Count de Toreno said, that the present Ministers did not deserve public confidence to such a degree that the _Deputies of the Legislative Body could speak to his Majesty in their presence. M. Traver combated this opinion' with much energy. " I see," he said, " and lam forced to say it against my inclination, that there is a faction in the bosoth of the - Cortes, and that th'.s: faction is discontented : that the King, having made use of the powers which the COn-. stitution has given him, haS eltanged,the Ministry, who flatter themselves with the hope of seeing the men replaced who have just been deprived of the confidence of . the' onarch. They flatter themselves in vain. They have fallen for ever. Public opinion had dismissed them before the King did se. 'And, after • this fall, which all national - interests - demanded, tl.eir friends dare show here the spite which it has occasioned ! Sixty millions of the' Paris loan have disappeared, and yet they dare speak of -their probity ! Spain is full .of disorders enmities, factions—enemies of the present system ; and they boast of their foresight ! Gentlemen, if the present Ministers do not please us, so much the worse for us. They are neither our servants nor our organs. They are the servants and the organs of the-Rim... It ts to him that the constitution grants the right of appointing and dismissing therm. Let us requi re their resstnsibility if it be called for. But how shall we do it ? Their pi`edeeessors took good .care not to call for this important law (the law for the responsibility of Ministers), without which an administration will be always sheltered from all punish ment," This speech made a strong iiiiptession on the assembly. It has added much to the enormous desertions which the fallen Ministers have every instant experienced. Our se cret societies become every day more numerous and formidable. Besides masons, who are • divided into two families, and the Carbonari, who ha ve s p rea d in theamost rapid manner, we have seen revived the 'ancient Comuneros, the association which the name of -Padilla has rendered immortal, and which caused so much care and uneasiness to Charles V. This political sect has spread widely in the army. A great number of Generals, Who distinguished th e m S e lves in th e l ast war, ..are members of it. At Guatialaxara; a pretty cisiderable to wn , ten leakues from this capital, there was y es t er d a y a s li g h t tumult. 'The work men in a cloth-manufactory belonging to the Governinent, be ing informed that it was the intention to suppress these esta blishments, collected in the-sqUare, armed, and tried out with all their might---:" Death to the Constitution !"—" The Duke of Infantado for ever !" This personage, who was in the town; went immediately to the place of meeting, addressed the rioters, and succeeded in reducing them to order.—lii the Sit ting of yesterday, the presentation of several of his works by Mr. Bentham was reported to the Cortes. The Assembly re ceived the present with gratitude, and ordered that the books should be deposited in the library. The new draught of a law respecting popular Societies, was approved almost unanimous ly, and after a very slight discussion. The articles of this law put many more restrictions than that of the last Session on the right of association.. It is impossible that our citizens can assembleafter the restrictions imposed upon them, and the re sponsibility with which they are loaded. We cannot cease wondering at this strange defect in the vision of our Legisla tors, who persist in seeing dangerS precisely in that quarter where they . do not exist, and never have existed. Year endAl 179 1 ,`,1 Aug. 1. I LIAMENTARY PAPERS. PAR An 'ACCOUN DUTIES or. GREAT EIl 1821, both each Year in DATE. I T showing the s'rAnes 01 Irr.A.rN, from aclusiye ; disti England and Sc ENGLAND. I GROSS PRODUCE of. the In FIRE INSURANCES in the Year 170 to the sth Jan. guishing the Amount received :otland. I SCOTLAND. TOTAL. X s. cl, 108,711 8 8 113,165 5. 84 , 1?,1,566 14 8 132,954 17 9i :132,372 11 1132,C , 36 4 6i 1141,255 15 . 136,121 10 3 183,755 16 6 198,634 2 10 91,781 17 6 1204,948 17 8 219,623 19 1 223,547 14 7 238,066 16 84 '260,609 10 1 321,154 11 21 341,193 1 4 352,050 5 1 378.375 3 10 106,037. 9 • 6 134,157.14 114 34 7,7 5 7 3 153,251 17 94 437,380 18 6 4.66,540. 9 24 501,955 0 7 573,212 19 2 [W7,423 3 7 5;3-1,244 2 73 ;95,262 11 7 586,898 2 0 E. J Ifice, Stamps, 1, MI. X s. d. s. d. 1,654. 7 10 110,365 16 6 1,851 4 11 1,999 12 3 2,140 17 2 2,050 0 0 2,165 7 0 2,421 14 11 2,423 17 A 3,157 19 7 3,497 3 7 115,016 10. 7i 123,i66 ,6 11 - 135,095 14 11i 134,422 11 34 134,701 11 64 143,677 10 4,.‘, 138,545 7 3 186,913 16 1 202,131 6 '5 1,030 6 2 92,812 3 8 3,614 12 10 i p03,661 10 '3,786 211 3,895 13 6 5419 2 7 5,423 11 11 7,241 15 0 9,803 10 8 . 11,413 14 9 12,034 9 9a 13,352 6 16,435 8 24 17,245 5. 8;i. 15,677 15 184 15,918 19 4 16,410 12 .16,670 11 4 19,242 7 7i. 20,163 19 6 20,198 2 4 21,865 17 2 22,244 9 10 1 jO,I-PISTON 223,410 2 0 227,443 8 1 248,485 19 3} 266,033 2 0 328,396 .6 2A 350,996 12 0 363,463 19 10 390,909 18 7 419,399 16 3t 450.593 3 2 - 465,001 13 114 468,929 13 B' - 453,299 17 10 502,951 1 3 518,625 11 11 • r 1 ,592,455 •-6 9i )597,4192 3 1 '604 44 0 4 111 I " • - • ,617,128 8 94 1609,142 11 10`. q, C. 4.c. A. 0. • As the Bill now before the House of Lords, to empOwer the Bank to exchange such of its notes as it may think tit for, the coin of the realm, will not pass through all its stages by the Ist of May, the operations of that Bill must necessarily be retarded beyond that period. • It has lately become the practice in the light hilly parts of Norfolk for the farmers to plough their lands across, inst e ad o f up and down. By this means all the. rain is stopped by the ridges, instead of running to the bottom, and frequently carrying•the seeds, and manure with it. From l Aug. 1799 ) 1, to C 1800 f Jan. ) Year • } ended 1801 Jan. - 5. __ _ - 1802 . 1803 • 1804 - Ibo6l • bao;;1 , 1800 1 - 180:i - 18101 - 1811, 1811 • 181:i • 1814 • 1816 • 1816 t . 1817 181 k 1821:t - 1823, Comptroller's I February ERRATA in Yesterday's SUN.—MATHEMATICS, for " infi nite paroa," read " infinite parva ;" for " infinite parous," read " infinite parvus ;" and for " clement," read " element." For " Arbor Iristis," read " Arbor Tristis ;" and for " be. gins to leaf," read " begins to leap." -*** For LONDON JOUANALS, sec the Fourth Page. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red 71iM India Stock 230 3 per Cent. Cons 4 per Cent. .Exche q - Bills - 5 -'6 pr. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ...108i I Cons. for Account 72ii - 107i-a4 - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW- Morning, 51 minutes after 10. !Evening, 23 rainutes after 11- THE SUN. SOLEY QUIS DICEJIE FALSUM AUDE_IT? LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1821. Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this day.— The accounts from Vienna state, that Count BuENA, Military Governor of Lombardy, •is ap pointed Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian Army in Piedmont. Anew Congress, it' is- said, will, assemble at Vienna, at which several Sove reigns will be present who did not assist either at the conferenCes at Treppau or at those of Lay bach- The affairs of Moldavia and Wallachia are re presented to be in the same state. It is not known what further effeCt the insurrection-has. produced at Constantinople, especially since the explanations given on the subject by the two Im perial Courts. It appears, however, certain, that. a corps of observation, to consist of 40,000 men, will be stationed on the frontiers of Vial The regiments in garrison inCaliicia. have becry,: sent to this point.. 'The Austrian. army is to be , ' placed on.the ivar establishment, and the Land": wehr will be called out to perform duty 11 ' the interior. These extraordinary measure': lead us to imagine that after the occupation of Pied" moat, another enterpize will be undertaken for the re-establishment of tranquillity in Europe. The Austrian Observer says, that the troui , !e s in Turkey will have rio inilueni:e on the general peace of Europe, and that the time is not far distant when nations will enjoy in peace the benefits of civilization. General LATOUR has published an Order of le Day at Turin, prohibiting all non-counnis-, sioned Officers and soldiers from absenting them selves from their corps, or their known resi deuces, and requiring all privates, absent frog] their regiments, to return immediately to their, houses, and present themselves to the Syndics of ; the district, who are desired to send them for"' ward to their respective corps. The t'- Gazette of the 12th instant contains - account of the circumstances which took pla ce at and before th e occupat i on of Moessflu- , by the Austrians, in conjunction - with p a rt of the PiedmonteSe army, under•the command of C" r ' t ' LATOUR. It appears that th e Constitatiorsi army, Who .escaped from Novara and Turin! " s i. sembled•near Alessandria, u n d er th e co m mand °. ANSALDI, one of the principal authors of the 8 ( 7 . , volution; but notwithst an di ng Al essan d r ia amply provided with every requisite to maintal a long and sigourous defence, it was a bandone d without a blow being struck. Three or fo', lr thousand of the tro o ps o f A NSALDI deserte d '' leaving him at the head of only six' ilw r dred • men w ith w h om h e retreate d towarG 9 Genoa. It is reported that General SAN TA , RosA, 'Doctor CRIVELLI, and three hundreca other persons concerned in the late Revoluti c " • have fled towards the coasts of Genoa in . orde r to 'embark for Spain. Intelligence from Naples states that the Dill" and Duchess of CALABRIA, with their familylhave left that Capital for Casertor. The people sembled in. the streets of Toledo and testifie r Warmly their attachment and respect for tr,. Royal Highness e s. All th e p rov i nces are rt'P rc i • ons sented' to be perfectly qui e t. Th e Provis' - wbo Government have issued several decrees. following is dated the 4Ct instant :-, susPi" " Whereas sundry persons have been Arrested unde r i 49 cion in the Provinces of the Kingdom, by the Conaulai:," - th9t the Imperial and Royal Austrian troops • and conside i nrere tile said persons may thus be rendered liable to long sOm„„ — yto trials ; wishing to save such subjects of his Majesty _As the innocent from such inconVenienee, haVe, on the ree l. " Minister of Justice, decreed, and do decree as folloBo' -- , a pro . " 1. There shall be est a bli s h e d in the city of.NaP ,: '„,,ball visional Commission, consisting of three Mag.:strata, ofth inquire into the chtimistaneen which caused the persons accused; and if they be found to be innocent, t' e • mission shall order them to be lib era t e d ; b u t if there be r - nr . 0 - for accusation, they shall b e imniediately tried before th eir per judges. " 42. An officer appointed by Baron Frimont, tlO in-chief of the' Austrian army, shall he an assessor wii .l ' til l commission. He will funii:l - ; ti.e necessary infprina ticW ' will have no deliberative .voice. - r a terl c ? . " 3. The Commission cohsi;ts of the Marquess din. President ; Signor Angelo Fiore Counsellor of the Court; and Signor Mich e l di Cuitio, Vice-Presidec• • Accounts.'" r • - Another Decree of the Provi Goo sional , s, ment annuls all appointme n t s o f Offic e ' 1 0 . - grants of rank and decorations, civil e l e c)yr rnents, and all diplomatic nomin a tions ' l ' 3 4th, the late Governm e nt. A D ecree , dated th e t he and purporting to be issued directly by ... • KING, is given in the following terms :--- "Ou a r i p sp a o te s r e n s a u l s h t e o ar v t i e w w is i h v i i n tl g i. , i nish errors, have been seduced by their masters—l - nen `ilia speetdate in by volution, or by reading modern 4 ,1 ;i• - b • '7 O ' 1.14 1 ' t the moral 7 , ' ' • ' -"- ' cL " J ---, d ' that the of wicked companions. eerg ig titres Xll in increase or Years, experience. and solid knowledge , open their eycs to the light of truth. - We decree as follows : --- " an a . • croaltnhperastsoiopnre,,n-eirantythan to p- ho 'l. *MI students no , : at Na - ples shall return home ; te .,,,..t there resume their studie,s, 7antil we shall again ill,' titu- i' o'll Royal , University.. 2.• niter •the -1 ^ , 'lit naYs r ~..' • period or (J o 41 ,,,n be • this day, • ' - ' To. I treated as. vtigabemls. '.3. The. intendents of the 4t P te _ vinces shall represent to the fathers of families tha t- i f m longs to them, by assuming the .authority which thelaw 0_ ,i ture gives them, to extirpate from the hearts of their asililr,eVs'ci traces of perverse doctrines. 4. All the heads of (7,...it°t`e, t every kind shall present, within eight days from e - 7i'l ' ~,,,,,,,f.; - list of the names of tneir , pupi , ..n, accoMpaniefl • vtli an, ..,,,,.,. slat= , :nt of the religious, political, ani moral con47;ct ra g.'."" youths re. I. i \ ~