The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-25 00:00:00

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REPUBLIC OF HAYTI.

PROCLAMATION.

.from the

solved is to
mitring the
thereby causing
s relieve with
• manufate.
the only
demand, is their

ETTERS.
TURIN, APRIL 14.
The submission of Genoa and the surrender of
Alessandria have succeeded to the events which
recently comennniceted to rm. The troops that
opposed the Austrians and Latent's corps formed a
fusee very inferior to their enemy; and in their re-
. trot they were abandoned by many of their officers.
The 'confusion into which they were thrown pre-
vetoed them from concentrating at Alessmidria ;
and the disorder in that place was so great that it
serrendered on the approach of the A test reales.
The following ordinance was published here yes-
tirsiny
We, Count Vittorio Sallier de Latour, Commander iu Chief,
Groverrur.G I of Psedmoul, Asc.
By order of his Royal Bighorn the Duke of the Genevese,
Foe,' is Modena on the 10th of April current, a ewers mar-
ital ivy-rested for the purpose of trying the military and
tither persons who have takeu part i■ the rebellion carried on
iu Piedmont in March 15.,.
Titio Military Commission is composed as fol-
lows :--
Count •Phaow Revel di Pratolungo, President ; Major-
tWaierals Gourd V aaaaa ors, Vialarrii, Count di Ssnsbrey,
ilia Marquis di Faverges, Count Langoseu iii Largosco,
President of the Royal Senate of Turin ; the Chevalier Roger
de Chalet, formerly Intendant-General in Sardinia; Comet
Calvi,• President, Auditor-General for War, ■nd charged
with the office of Reporter to t►is Commission.
a. Turin, April 13. DC LATOUR.
This publication has produced u very disagree-
able effect here, for the Hae•n who are appointed
members of the Commis * are the snort violent
description of ultras.
We are still uncertain who is to be King, whe-
ther ERIMSIIOeI or Charles Felix. It appease,.
however, that preparations are making for receivieg
the former, who is at present at Nice.
I should before have mentioned the Preclams- •
t.nii which Lstour issued from► his head-quarters at
Yereeil. It was to the following effect :
%re are informed that certain wicked and pm verse pentagon, .
enemies ill their country, are endeavouring to seduce the •
Royal troops under nor command. We shall therefore la.
mrdiatelyappuiut a 31ilitary Commission, before which every j
spy or crimp shrill be brought and proceeded against within l
►twenty-four hours, with all the rigour of martial law.
The Gazette of Naples states that 8,000 Austrian
troops have marched front that city fur Reggio in
Calabria.
FLORENCE, APRIL 10.
- It is said here that there have been some dis-
tutbances at Naples, awl that Sicily has declared
itself indepeodent, and &ten aa itt rd to adhere to
;the Coostittition adopted under B. ititih auspices ie .
.]Bl2. The King of Naples sets out from this on
Saturday, for Hume.
The Gazetia di Genova of the 11th, just arrived
here, cootaks the following Proclamation:—
THU POLITICAL CHIVY TO lilt FELLOW CITIZIM.
You have by your wise and tranquil conduct realized the
expectatiouw of tire public. You hare jostified the humors-
ble testimony whorls I recently gave of the excellent slink
by which you are animated.
Theeireurnstances which have occurred wow render our si-
tuation sure than ever serious. According tu accounts re-
riireid this slay, the A usttiats troops hare passed the Po and
em Yellin°, and are penetrating into the states of his Ma-
jesty. This, then, is the moment to exhibit to Europe the
I,i/remelt. ors people nulled by the bloods of pat feet concord,
an-Juctuared by the feeling* of a true and holy pstriuti•m.
While the commission of administrative goversment is, in
concert with the first ecclesiastical, judicial, and ministerial
tri,tloorities, employed iu adopting the means best calculated
to aveot possible evils, arid while deputatirns of worthy and
select citizens are departing to make known the window of
the public, do you aid the paterral solicitude of the cons-
mambos, and reorder us worthy of obtaining that which forms
the object of universal desire.
• But tire uatiwral guard is on foot ; its attitude and its zeal
are soffit-tent to dissipate every apprehension. These troupd
will watch indefatigably, as they have hitherto alone, for the
security of persons anal properly, and for the unalterable
sneimenance of confidence in all clauses of society. A
slay. will crime when the talkers and soldier' of this guard
nosy say with a notate pride," lu 1821, 1 brlouged to the
National Guard of Genus."
Woe to him who shall dare to disturb public order! The
police will be aro and active in repressing perfidious um-
' chmations.
Union, then, citizens, the lore of peace, subordination to
►he magistrates, a perfect confidence in the divine dopensa-
lions—these are tire duties, these the virtues of men who
seek their own security, and slim sash for the salvation and
the /fury of their country.
Genoa, April 10. (Signed) BOTTO.

JEAN PIERRE BUYER, PRRSIDENT OP HAITI.
Halt iitts! —The reign of terror is just ertingnisked ; the
dominion of justice dame. peace •ti.l inv in the north, and,
• the exteptiati of a few pees-yew in°dividual., throughout
the ishole swiss of the people of Hayti, henceforth flitting
vise tfinil.y, united by the bonds of sweet fraternity.
Aml•ition, whirls could nut behold o about venation the
Itepohlte advancing with rapid solidest in the career which
intsat have led to the highest (levee of prosperity. became
oicil•ted in every way ; nu I, in it; rage, a. nein the firebrand
rudinvuosed to kindle civil war in the bosom of
• covtnit y.
Übe slaves of Christoplie, men who consoled themselves

the Bth regiment. part of which)* bad seduced. aboodossed
alswest immediately by his troops, has been mortally wined.
oesighstosstop to General Mars. The General of Division
during these events peoreeded by order of the
to this place, has greatly contributed, by the
. remigimn of Isis operations, to tranquillize the otiosity of the
41.111riemod to quell the factions.
Geaersl Maguy gave brilliant proofs of
118818181fism,foresight, mid energy. Through Isis . &oda,
Gem./ Richard, one of the principal leaders of the currapi-
nem./ several officers his accomplices, were sriz'd on the
that airebruary, and sent to Port-an-Plince, where they
fell besesilt the sword of the law.
Lagirly, at Gouaivea, the wily place where the immense.
k made ally 'Nygren., it was gutted in a few 'Lye;
Ike ...greater pad of the insurgents are dispersed; G. torsi
illassuns, one of their chiefs, has bee, take.; it will pro-
bably not be long ere General Joseph Jerome fall into the
Res of the troops wbu ate dispatched to purser him.
Like the rack agaiust which the howling waves break, the
illepublie, ever Arm and steady, has resisted the shock of the
&dines, On every point the *acrid cause which we defend
triestplaedl: every where the efforts of malevolence have
lansamemed sisievailing, and have served wily to nuasask
fled MOW the perturbaturs and enemies of order.
Baylis's! you have witnessed the generosity, and mode..
ration of the Government; you shell also witness its jos.
lice and its Armors,. It is tints to cast from us and to ha-
"'jib all the elements of anarchy and disorder which Wye
threatened our tranquillity. The wish 110 i SY confoe.ll the
misled man with his indicator hns hitherto withheld the
sum of the Government; but indulgence further prolonged
would be imprudence. %Viten revolution dares openly to
phew her hideous head, we must beaten to strike and to
crush her.
The conduct of Generals Magny, Bonnet, Marc, and Con-
stant Paul, is worthy praise. They have fulfilled the dilly
which honour imposed on them; they have justified the cum-
fidence of the Government, mud acquired titles to the esteem
of the nod 11l
Haytians ! Be more than 'ever united; Rally round the
tree of liberty! Repel the peifidious iissinuntions of those
who seek to divide yen in order to deprive you of your itnle-
iyudence, which you have puirliseril by so ninny larrifiees,
Ever repose the greatest confidence in the chief of the
state, the sole object of abuse solicitude is to consolidate the
bulwark of your happiness! rice to ltepablique!
Given at tile National Palace of Port as,-Prince, on the
tlth of March, 1821.115 e 18th year of independeives. .
By the PSVPItit ut, BOY ER.
The Secretary G I, B. INGINAC

PARIS PAPEICS.

____...., .
PARIS, APRIL 21.

It is said thaciirlen; in July next, the King of
England procredlia viait•theltingdorn of Hanover,
he will pass through Parts. That be will remain
here eight dor teem days, but will observe the strictest
inrogoi. 0.
Letters from Dresden, of the 91b of April, PSI',
" The marriage of her Royal I-lig:hues. the Prin-
cess Muria with his Imperial Flightless the Grand
Duke of Tuscany, was declared )esterclay at Court.
Their Alajtsties have recrired the congratulations
of the ministers, of the diplomatic body, and fu-
reidners of distinction present. .
The French Five per Cents. are 82 1. c.
Batik Stock, 1,547 1. 50 c.
MILAN. APRIL 11.
The Gerette of this city publishes thug day the
following detuds respecting the battle of Vercelli :
" On the Bth of this mouth the action between
the Royal and Imperial troops and the rebels of
Aleseandlia lasted until night. The latter retired
on the road to Vercelli, and took up a 110816011 at
first near Cameriono and afterwards near Odiengo ;
but an attack swede by 111.djor Gsttembure, at the
bead of a soinadron of the of the King of
England, obliged them to retire to Borg° Vercelli.
" There they were agliti briskly attacked Icy
('aptaiii Souvrtit, of the same regiment, sod the
hussars entered at a gallop pell-tnetl, with 600 of
the enemy's cavalry two Borg° Vercelli, where
they fought for a considerable time hand to hand.
The enemy were impetuously driven to time bridge
over the Leine. Among the Piedmitsitr se pro-
Enders was Colonel 51anzani, our of the list insti-
gators of the disturbances in Piedmont. The
enemy had some men killed, we had only a few
wounded.
" The mass of the enemy's army retired this day
(the 9th) on the road from Turin to Ciguatto, pur-
sued by a corps of the Rept Medina:true troops,
under the orders of General Latour. 'lice position
of the Austria, army is now as follows:—The bri-
gade of General Bertschetietder is at Villa-Nova,
awl will proceed to-morrow to Casal. The division
Lihttilrourg is at Mortars, and the matt body of
the army near and in Novara. Count Veexey is
in the neighbourhood of Labelle, his advanced
guard bring at Vale:dz.*. They are labouring with
great activity to eficct the paasage of the Po at
easal, which is a very important point, and which
is already occupied by our troops."
MADRID, APRIL 10.

The following are the principal article. of the lute
of the army, as 111,y were adopted by the Cortes :
r• The national force is the union of all Spaniards
snord by the cottutr) fur Unit own defence.
" Ail Spani..rils from Iri to .50 are obliged to
concur in the defercr. of the country.
" The abuse of the armed force is a crime of
high treason, when it sh.ill lie employed is, the two
followitn' eases: Ist, To offend the sacred person
of the huts. '2l, To int:vent the free eleciion of
the les.

and massacred the Turk►sh garrison ; that the
Greeks in Constantinople had excited a commotion
in that capital, and made themselves musters of the
arsenal ; and, lastly, that the Arcl►itnendrite of
Constantinople !lad been strangled, stand in great
need of confirmation. [They are the more impro-
liable, inasmuch as a Greek vessel, which quitted
Constantinople on the 13 h March, and is arrived
at Odessa, hail, at the period of her departure, no
knowledge of these events.]
A subsequent letter from Jassy, dated March 13,
announces that an order of the day, by Prince
Alexander Ypsilanti, had just been published there.
It is addressed from his camp to the Greek war-
riors under the order' of Colonel Bazile Karabin,
in which he congratulates them upon the vietcry
gained hear Gslacz.
The itiouriection in Moldavia and Wallidlia oc-
cupies greatly all minds in this capital. It appears
that the insurgent chiefs having mutually concerted
matter., are already acting with their rrsp. etive
forces. Theodore- has marched upon the Danube,
to seize upon Ntcopoli. Prince Ypsilanti, on the
contrary, has taken the direction of Hi►sowa and
and Silistria, in order to occupy the ports of the
Black Sea, and thus gain a communication with
the Greeks of the itsissiun provinces bordering. on
this sea. The Greeks have, it is said, commenced
their movements in Bulgaria. Several of Theo-

dore's friends are gone auto Svrvia, to distribute
praclaotatiou iu that quarter. It is confidently as-
retied, that a Serviass corps as already tug... Hived in
the vicinity of Nubia, and that troubles have broken
out its Macedonia.

ft 'splicers certain that Ali, Riche of
has embraced Chriitiatoly, and that he has token
the mune of A !exam:ler.

g?. Manc.—Huliday at the Bank, Faehequar, East India
and South Sea Hueies.

7• • •


THE ii-itlTtSll PRESS.


LONDON, .;

IVEDNESDAY, APRIL 'is, ROI.

• . •..

The Parii Papers of Sinn('sy last contain some
articles of intelligence from Row, under date of
the 7th instate', contradicting the reports previ-
ously received respecting the surrender of Gaeta.
This forties., which is one of the mo►t formidable
in Europe, is said to lie still in the hands of an
independent corps of Neapolitan troops, under the
command of General 13E4:4 NI. We are also told
that the fortress of Civita del 'Pronto, in the
Abruzzi, less hitherto refused to acknowledge the
authority of the Austrians; but while we notice
these circumstances in the present posture of affairs
in ltsly, we carefully guard agailest the illusions
of hope, feeliog too well convinced that no chime
exists of ievireeig by any means the seeming energy
and patriotism which so lately distinguished the
so harry and people of Naples. General BEGA I,
it will be recollected, was in the command of.
Gaits at the time of the Convention of Capita,
and that in contempt of aloe aimistece then
concluded, he made an attack with some gun-
boats upon a division of the Austrian army, which
happened to be within reach of their caution ; en
order was then rent to him requiring him instantly
to surrender the fortress to the Austrian autbo-
titles, with tn► intimation that in the event of a re-
fusal he should he considered and trcuted as a
rebel in urns against his legitimate Sovereign.
This order lie was hitherto ►upposed to have obeyed,
but the statement founded upon this supposition
now appears to have been premature. Should re-
sistance continue to be ()tiered to the invaders
by the garrison of Gaeta, it would tend very
strongly to confirm the belief that now ge-
nerally prevails throughout Europe, that the fate
of Naples was decided less by the power of the
Austrian sword than by the basest treachery among
the Neapolitan Generals and other persons in au-
thority. It is impossible to believe that the euthu-
siasni and energy manifested by the army and peo-
ple of Naples psesious to the invasion could have
been all affected end illusory. Power may have
the effect of *drawing opposition, but it cannot coin-
pep a whole people to utter sentiments foreign to
their bouts, and with respect to the rapid disper-
sion of the armies, it roust be adinit!ed that although
the. Neapolitans, generally speaking, are not a
waileke people, they yet have often displayed the

collectin& am at•, drelaite etri•
criminality: Cower** alone could
laced the immense results which we
nor is it pnspible to impute
rank to all classes of the Neapolitans,
tells, as that of deserting their
first appearance of the enemy,

and of surrendering every hope of liberty with
their own honour and the honour of their comitry,
without striking one blow against the violators of
their tratidnal and individual rights, sspecially
after their having evinced so much devotion and
zeal in the cans! of freedom but a few weeks pre-
vious to the arrival of the foreign troops on
their frontiers. There certainly was nu want
of courage in the few undisciplined troops whom
General PEPS led to attack the enemy at,
iiivb, and who after witnes►ing their conduct on
that occasion could believe that if their officers had
conducted themselves properly, these troops would
have bssety fled on the following day without a
blow, from places too where nature bad worked so
cu 1111 l ngly for the defence of the kingdom, that
toward► might learn to be brave, and tight in the
usatirance of victory. We have been told by the
Austiiaea that so uuwilliug were the Neapo-
litan soldiers to tight against the allies of their
KING, that they each fired upon their own officers
who attempted to lead them to battle; but if the
soldiers slid indeed tire NAM their own officers,
was it out likely that they did so in the stroug
stospici tttt that these officers had become traitors to
their country,- and betrayed the army intrusted to
their command' 11 the present statement he
true, that General BEG *NI still refuses to surrender
the forties. of Greta, and is supported in this re-
solution by the garrison, it raises a strong pre-
sumption that had the other Neapolitan officers
shewn espial loyalty and firmness in the Cause of
their comitiy, their troops bail not deserted them
in the hour of danger, nor mask Naples a reproach
and derision to the rest of Europe. We undet-
stand f the Rumen Papers that an indepen-
dent corps of Nearolitans is still in arms in Cada-
Lola, NMI we find 11111111 division of Austrians,
to the number of 8,000 men, has marched from
Naples into that province. The Provisional Go-
vernment has found it necessary to publish an
order commanding all persons in the capital and
the provinces to yield up their arms. This order
is said to have been occasioned by the frequency
of assassinations, to which many of the Austrian
troops have fallen victims. We know not how far
these circumstances may have operated ill fire
mind of the King of the SteiLtes, but it is certain
that his MAJESTY bits Nut yet determiered to visit
his capital. Sicily is represented as having de-
clared her independence, but it is not probable
that the Sicilians, who maintained during the late
couvulsioirs an appearance of fidelity to the KINGc
shouted ill the very moment of his triumph taias,
themselves unsupported against his authority.

We have received New York Papers to the Ist
instant. Actsteet had rrached New York from
Hayti, of the 9th ult. which mention, that four of
the ii.iglratlers of the recent revolt at St. Mark's
hed heel, shot. One of them was a General, one a
Major, and the other two Captains. President
Bolt ER had taken quiet possession of St. Mark's.

I, I
. 8.
1

- :
;
, to claim subsistence
ctie.4l problem to be sot
e eut for the poor, without toil
/%try of the natiou, and therell
d us much poverty as we reli
. If we shoutd -tove recourse to 1
rii ,srt give employment to the poor,
jixt to look to for a regular demand
ants and tiecessitiev,"
1 e ITALY.
ti
1e
t ......-
v . EXTRACTS FROM PRIVATE LETTER

they wished 60 excite, the eoospirstars adroitly circulated have the Jews bees backward, and notary, which is : the possibility 'of
reports teoditix to *Urn the chivies respeetioe the Wes. the priiieipal sinew in sisiilar uuclertakingsr .is car-
nous of the Government, sod to dlesielels the emellideeee it . , dear. of their er
was ealevieted to intipire. tastily nut wanting its support of the present one. neverileve 0.111
pr
But thetas elialayti was kr Itunkte.. A pro. The new Greek uniform is entirely black :—it con.
tectiac geniuseracited over her,r :waelicd the Gowen. lists of long pantaloon', a short jacket, seams have witneil,
mews of thr Abet dab& atlases wars mtdeftted bee ruin !. •• • white, and a pendant cap, in front of which is a cowardice so ran
whirl. were #ere aopia bi ‘""rustrste Mm. "1"1•46.--Pnallillaullmae" death's head testing ou crossed boner. srs oldie and tits
f
At Et. Marc site miorage soil preeeuee of mind of Gear- VIENNA, APRIL 9.• calms ott the
ral Mare, soil Adjistaist-General Constant Paul, have stilted The rumours in circulation here, that the Greek and of surrentle
•:_. - .• :_ ,_s_r.;,... qr._ —A Al ,i . • as 11 I • 1 1 . .