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

'ltnoneelves die first to give the example of obedieuce to flie
Government. Honour snakes this a duly; and the best as
A% VII $l.l the wisest of ['mires couriers& it.
" The present Manifesto shall be printed, published, anal
posted iu each committee of the Duchy on the day of it,, re.
treeriust; sad the same credit shall be riven to the vipers
pi inuil by Album, the King's printer, as to the orienst.
" Aiwa Chamberry, March 20. GABET."
,
TURIN, MARCH 24.
We are approaching a fortunate client. The re-
-totl to the ancient order of things, and conse-
quently to tranquillity, is loudly spoken of in no-
tary. Tire seri.us 'mask which has been given to
leo via iti the pereon of her Ambassador, thron
lt,efer, will doubtless only, be attributed to some
e retched disaffected men. All Piedisiontese are
certairily strangers to the deplorable rceue whirl)
reel place no the hight of the 19th. Yesterday the
Prow,. of Catlett:trio repaired to Novara, after tray-
e,g received a dispatch front the Duke of Gelieetria,
when he Via/ Weer/ill by the br.tve General Latour,
tater has hitherto resisted the isrflueirce of the 'tutor-
lectern.
N'esterdsy the Junta separated, and it is not like.
ly to meet agentl:
TURIN, MARCH 22.
• EXTRACTS FROM PRIVATE LETTERS.
Every thing here proceeds in the utmost trim-
selneity, suit with the most perfect order; and the
• Restrlntiou might be cousidered as placed beyond
ii7e revel' of failure or re-mensal, if the Piethuonte.e
lard merely domertic differences to reconcile, or do.
',antic interests to odium. Bur, according to the
arew code of ',mimed law promulgated front Lay.
torch, and inscribed 4•11 the standards of the A ustrien
troops sent against Naples, a tuition, when it at-
tempts the amelioration of it. ititernil condition,
mu•t not only provide against the coal ita ing pi:toilers
f it. awn citizens, arid the sinister isillueoce of its
coati fiction', whose pettish interests arc apposed to
those or the State. but insist solicit the consent, or
priivi,lc against the hostitity, of foreign Puo as. The
Pledinoroese seem pet badly adore to this Ilan! (on-
' ilition of their political existence, bud see, in the
attack on the kingdom of Naples for exactly the
same *aline which they have committed, an tip.
prouching invaaion of their own. The firm care of
sir Regency is, thereture, to provide lor the defence
• the Milanese frontier, and to augment the force
of the frontier garrisona. Acco.ditigly, most of the
• troops which sear in Tutin and tlie neighbour.
hood have been mart to Aleesandria, Novara,
end the towns bordering on the Austrian istaits.
Forte pieces of catimun were sent trout the au-
roral here far Nov.rra oii Saturday last; aid we
see daily detachineuts of troops of till arms
',rasing through Turin fur the mime destination.
The new Monarch, is at Modetra. The deputation
sent to treat with him have nut yet returned ; but
his answer was published in the Miletit Gaga to before
• the deputation arrived. %Par, ur a Counter Revo-
lution. is new the frightful alternative that awaits
this beautiful kiagtan. The troops are animated
with the he.t spire, but their numbers ure but
-email when compared with the hosts of those three
Powers who are now leagued agilost Naples. The
regular force of the kingdom of Sardinia amuurits
To 70.000 men, without tocluding 40,000 national
anilit tat ; but not more than half of this number are
at present under arms. To piece the whole army
completely on a war footing would thus require but
very short time ; but still, from the nature of the
service, sortie delay lutist be incurred. la addition
to this force, an order has been issued for culling out
• • portion of the national guard for the defence of
-the frontiers. With regard to the spirit of t e
people in general, I must to caudour state that, as
''leas I have been able to ascertain it, they rather at
Arai acquiesced than participated in the views of
their constitutional Oriel*. 'this is with, the excep-
tion of the capital, where the enthusiasm was great
--and general. The clergy and the magistrscy were
for the most part against the change, and in sonic
-of the provinces an extreme apathy and indifference
prevailed. to Savoy, perticularly, l observed very
little interest was taken on either stile. o,re of the
• causes that ruppreised the enthusiasm of the people
was creditable to the late King; he was personally
beloved, though, his Govermueut and foreign con-
- nexions were the objects of dislike and snap (ion.
So much was ibis the case, that Its departure from
Turin called forth the regrets and even tears of
' the inhebitants. In Savoy his Govarnment was
es touch respected as his perawit was beloved.
The burdens of the Savoyard* have been lest evil
since his return, and their privileges increased. lle
bad abolished the duties on windows and profeta
awes, and had reduced the laud tax 13 per Cent.
Accordingly, the Savoyard regiment in A lessaildria
refused, at first, to join in the views of the constitu-
tional party, and partly dispersed to their levee*.
Another of the cruses which tempered the public
joy and restramed the general entlitnissur, was a
division betweea the chief Nubility and the partisans
.of the late chimer, as to the nature of that change.
Many of the Nobility were iii favour of the French
charter, while the predolniatant party declared for
the Coustituttou of Spain, principally from a convic-
tion that the latter constitutional statute would
Amite them more with the rest of the Italians whore
indepentleace the Holy Alliance had resolved to
destroy. 'the consequence of adopting the Spanish
Constitution has been a deputation from Milan,
offering money- and assistance to case the Piedmou-
sew should conseut to march immediately on that
city. Austria seems to apprehend the denger of
this conduct, mid to anticipate a revolt. A Gen-
tleman from Musts arrived here yesterday, whose
carriage woe stopped on the frontiers as a suspected
person. He found mean., haprever, to cross the
line, leaving pia carriage behind him.
Mao, of the Nobility who were decidedly in fa-
sour of a constitution, but who prefeired the
French Charter to the Spanish Coustitutioil, are
tetiring to France and other countettat. A letter
has been received from Colonel St. Marmot, who
commands at Novara, stunt% that he was MI the
'f'- which divider Piedmont from the ,lids.
that " his lease had drunk of the Ru-
le is a young man of peal visit.

k

THE PARIS PAPERS OF SATURDAY.
NAPLES, siAscH 14.

these four dept, 95%1 the Journal
del Secolo, great r,ei,t, bare occurred in
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trd■y we teethed s second Bulletin from

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