The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-23 00:00:00

FOR MN INTELLIGENCE.

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.1-11'" `rum 'mutat 19.
• - Comvaerei.it eutrelete"Slitived 'from 'Naples bring
-Itetriof the 6th and nth it March. The moat per-
- • 41set traliqUillity prevails in the capital and in'the
whole kingdom, notwithstanding the deputiire of
the troops fur the frontiers. Naples, with fble ex-
ception of the forts, is protected by the inhettitebte
Armed into a civic guard: Ala corps, composed of
the flower of the citizens of .that city, is akin-
guished by its Ant appearance, its easetness in the
perfortnanc.• of its duty, and its attachment in the
dviosaly of the Bourbons, and to the•Conititutiorlal
Government. it had desired to march to the
frontier» to make the campaign with the army, but
.
t!le Parliament' ould not consent to•the departure
of enrpr sn necessary to the preservation of order
sod tranquillity. The civic uerd consists 'of
I'ti,uoo men, divided into four regiments of infantry,
mod two of cavalry.
The gendarmerie, also a civic corps, composed
• of the }loner of the army, consists of 1,000 foot sod
12,000 horse. This corps also offered to join the
army, but the Government declined, assuring the
C mender that 'hits brave solders% should be em-
ployed in case of need. The many demands of this
nut re sheet the slpirit :thit *Moan* the whole Neav
Poitinh 'people. The'Prince'Regent has set out fur
the army, at•compimied Ipi.Lreut.-dGeneral Parities
sd'l the Duke of Ascotm, ..PsulecLeopold of Sa-
lerno, his linyel iltirbsepte-fatiether, has followed
ttw 'Point* 'Recent. -• • J"1
:Piedmmilese Coterie of the loth, says,
than •by accounts from of the 14, 24,000
troops.were encamped round that town. They were
to penetrate flow 01,4.1-Davide iutoolie Abruazos.
General .Frienotit was-in that fowls. All the corps
of the army hail made a ,movement to join each
other, and only waited for the orders of the Gene-
ral-in-Chief in pans the •fi nntiers. Two days'. rest
hid 'been IntliNe.ent for the troops, Who were in the
'best condition. Various accounts hate been spoken
of ut 'Change, one of which states that a courier
has arrivedllrom Maymice, bringing information of
some•revolutieusry4ronhtes in that city.
IVhat was said of the navel) of 'the Prince of
Carignan towards Millen hati not been confirmed.
It a repotted that at 'Turin the Colonel of a re-
giment, wishing to oppose the constitutional move-
.:
• meat. 'Lieutenant stepped nut of the rank', avid
phut the Colonel (thiough the lieild with a pis ol.—
!sit i• also reported, "hut at Venice the Austrian
-41ogistrates'hare been killed 'by the people.
▪ -
TURIN. M&acH 14.
The following are new details respecting the
movemen•a•wloch, within these few days, bine taken
place in this kingdom
domthemocaingur ilse.loth,•a ergiwiestareavaity began
• ea insurreclionaf ttttt cement, at Formai, rolling seat otriltra
it lie !"—" i'rra 1a Coedit's:ions r!—" War with SM Aus-
hitt !"
The garrison of Alexandria, ten th..osstol men strong, fol-
Ism cd this example • all the corps In garrison et Norio!,
at INrorsre, at Vcreeli, and at Tortoni, have, it is said, at
the some instant demanded a Constit whin.
In 'these-grave circumstances the Kiag convoked his
n;rters, soil rehl.s Couscil,•hieh tasted sic boors.
• tin the ItelstMarek no esperprom df inearrerti tttt bad am.
nifestcd itself in the troops of the garrison of Turin.
On the lith, the Cog pairtivhdd a proclamation, ill which
Ire•sleptortd the crew? of -lbe•warrison orAlemindlia, and an.
. Aodeasead his romidedsce in rise'lldeeite of his peApte, and his
rigiments of Turin. In fart the troops of the capital ant
o .ly did Slot lend themselves to any project of Mimi., cci ion,
tent altered etelaarttiords of " Flora Re!" cacceptirtr three
hoodoo, mess, aolso had hoisted the fiMir of independence on
the eisodet. It-appears-that 'this conimeneement of scission
in the garrison took place on the nesse that the troops of
Alexandria wcre • marchilmim the capital. The people re-
mained tranquil, and look no part in this muss.
mem.

Hs 11.- reciting*, Ate 14:h, the King at the close of. Coon-
, willuTh had beew held siti the arrival of his Minister for
-Foreign -Affairs, funned the resolution of abdication sod
transmituieg the Crow.. to hicßruther, the. Duke of Genesi-
dis. But that Priors ,b. leg this ens hit way to Modena,
NViii lieu he hod 11.000 i*/ moil Am gimp of 'Naples, his-Father-
in law, the provisional . street/It of the Sovereign Authority
wit confided to the Ptiace dr Coiriguau, under the title of
• Regeut.
Au hour after this resolution of hi. Majesty, official n*44-
..1181011 of it was given to she Foreign Alinintent at Turin.
The p.ople and Me army did met kw, it till some time
afterwards.
Dorian the whole of the 13th and a part of the 14th, the
risotto of the Royal Palace ware Iliad with equipages •f the
Koyal Family preparing fur departure. Their Majesties elm
Kong mid Queen announced their intention of retiriag to
Nice, till the allowance to be made to them should be settled.
'll.is moroiag Prince de Carlota,' rereivril ►he farewell of
the King and the Queen. • tie had demanded to follow them,
tot the Kiri ordered hint tis mania at Tarim, I. maintain
toe public ttanquillity.

• 'l'lie FolLuwing Proclamations were published on
litii.and 13th :
PROCLAMATION OF THE ►ING.

" Vaciur Emanuel, by the Grace of God, King of

" Since the day that it pleased End to call us to the Go-
verinneist of our Continental Pinowssiotar, all our care has
been that our subjects should -experience the effects of our
paternal heart.
•• We have sought above all things to nourish in .that a
spirit Of labium and concord, and lu hanisia aft sort of resent-
' ultt•.t and party spirit.
Our subjects hare acted in the spirit of these sentiments,
snit to thew as well as to us balougs what was the &dolma-
• twit of all Europe, their humbly pr. served, up to this day, the
psfret trauqulllity in ear fa.thful provisees, Hi the
midst of the t►ouble which agitated other attars.

"Since our ',slum, we hare equally been pleased to dia-
trnitrieh our militsry subjects wish puticalar marks of al-
t.:Atria, aid ibis part of our subjects have us al,c, and gives
yr e very day, unrquivocal proofs of valour and artily.
" But at premeut, while our premiums and our army main-
" is,. :beroretees in ilitir duty, a few bands of military, deaf
i•r our first brinevokut tuvriarieu, persisting in their disobe-
i rtrr:rre, have abandoned. their chiefs, and abut Ahem/Alves
ulr in the Corwin of Alexandria.
" We see with inexpressible grief, the danger to which the
obstinacy et a few inclisiduila 'apses, not merely the Iran-
i' quality, but the very fate sad rudependesee •of the country.
" At the moment we place our pensioned awesome in the
limirier of Dllrllle Providence; at tire moment in which we re-
commend our person and our cause to the grout... of our
faithful subjects, oar conscience and our paternal affection
•riblige em to declare :s

" by a preeier, unanimous, and very yeast delihe-
rstiou, the groat Powers, our Allies biro rsailred, that
raver, in Amy ease, shall soy act, ielidiug to subvert she pu-
irtieal and legitiniste order 4 XIII/ 111 Europe, be Pp-
footed of, still less supported•by a..y them.
" MI the ciiiiirary,thrdier Vuoresof Austria, Rao
oil, and Prussia. will avow, write an Asaard•furori every at-
Row which /ball be oppowat}teii sprdoervatianof disorder.
"du this slats of.tliogaoteitiosiorit sail dimly resolved as
•we ace, slut pea init.-pot to Asesigoser—Cud aliB acre slut
to co-upersie .ia say ilia' -Nkbials.-taa.gtve seraissvis a
'waits iaraahea;..B9Bithatt 46011Plarilies1le.114,
•v mama todiersaie bileiL•Lermbeisireil
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0 co-urrue .0 as
&refits invasioos; so
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.
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