The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-06 00:00:00

1*..1(Y) If.()

-u(t

• - - • • •• -
worry, Of Filflk DI • •
OF Poßktiikims IN DISTRESS.
Yesterday • the anniversary dinner_ of this meet
laudable and harken* Society was held at the City
of Lendoo Tavern. itt six o'clock his Repel Highi.
ness Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg tittered -the
room, preceded by Stewardes and accompanied
by Baron Pfeffel, Benin ./ttat.• Lord Cdtborpe, Sir
Hobert Gardiner. CheVallei DubetchefFsley.'Clies
valise Giese, Edwaretierninghata, Esq. &c. &c..
Hie 'Wird HighisitVer 'appeared to be in ex.r
eellent health, bath* n the Chair, between two
and three handfed periods Mt' down to dinner.
The clot It !Whig remoied, and No* isubit Donut*
sing in eacelkest stele
ow. Evans; and Terrill, the illustriouiehiiituttu
pkiporeit The irin*,» with three times three.
.
which wis received ectlielations, and followed
by " Gbd se* SO .ghtip"
"*b' gird Pauly "-thief times three, .foltotriel with
Gee, " Nail, War ur Ittreetriek!'
" The impairer at Item* the Kies a Prussia, as* Nit
His! of.Mirteetheri, Protester, Wilts liockey"—wits dine
time, three. • t•s: •i •
st The Duke or Tara ash tM 4e "-with three /Owe
three: Tier. "The bake ofTirki Mich." Glee," Now
merrily We Uve that soldtsii be"
" The Mkt of aerostat h**-tho Nary"-!.wiltrtkret
throe. " Lite Britaiseis." •
Their,Royai lifilthatiote the Partrootteere of the !tacitly"
—wid. tame times Wee. (Thio toast was fottoWed lay tine-
rerrieedit Seentliuslistic ehttatiee.) Glee, 0 Henn a Letitia
to ell'igotitf Wok."
I.4RA CiLLTHOatilt then rote to pie*, a toed',
which hewlis sure would he 'hailed by the unani-
mous and hearty applobstiOn of the coMpihy. It
was the health of one who.'aisirlst the splendour
attendant ou his exolted rank, right in no way more
highly grittily the humane feelings of his benevolent
heart thin• id' pre.l.liiig at the tiseeting of this thy,
of a Society whose aim and object was to show that
on British ground the distressed foreigner was telt
without friends and protectors. The toast be had
to gies was—
" The health of their illestrioee Otilireasa"—will trite
times three.
Long and load applause' followed this iciest.
His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD then rose,
and begged leave to return the company his best
thanks for the kindness and warmth with which
they had received the toast. introduced in a manner
so flattering to his feelings, by the Noble Lord
near him. He was most happy to meeting so nu- •
tnerous • and respectable a company assembled
together to patronise an Institution for the relief of
tftne distvesoed foreigner, which, he Moped would
Idilg cbrifiside to be honoured with' their sup- .
He• would forbear at this time to detain
;data withjiny lengthened observations ou the me-
4its •of• the lastiontion, which from the length of
• time-it had heist established, could not but be well
• biotin' to every' individual present ; and should
.concliide with once more reqaestmg their accept-
.atice of his best thanks for the marked atteutioo
and kindness •they hod shown him.
His.Royal'Hightims then sat down amid.* the
mint animate* plaudits from every part of the '
• rooM, The ease, fluency, and accuracy. with... Web •
his Royal Highness expressed fain !elf in Eaglisli,-
excited marked attention, sod teemed to afford
much gratification to the whole company, as a
plesaing and convincing' proof of the assiduity of
this illustrious Prince, to familiarize himself with
the language, custom., and society of this his
adopted country.
The next toast was-.

.1 His Regal Nieman, dor Deb* of SaMtex; and thereat
of the %Irons -.with Arne times three.
The ROT AL CilfilikalAN rumored the meeting that
the Royal Duke was only prevented from attend-
lug the dinner by indisposition.
Song by Mr. Chapman, " Auld Itsmrsplie."
t, The Duke of Wellington, and the Presidents of the
ykicielyWith three times three.
Mr. MURRAY. the Secretary of the Society,
then rose mid roil, it h.evit)g been suggested to
him by their Illustrious Cinema'', that the pre-
sent *mild be a convenient moment for entering
upon the business of the evening, with his permis-
sion be would request the angostura of the company
to the Report of the Directors, which, as there
were many' persons present who had not had en op-
portunity of being acquainted with the proceedings
of the Society fur the last i months, he would now
read. The worthy Secretary then proceeded to
read the Report fur the year ending March 1, 1821,
of which the following is the sutiatince :
At MO lest Annieereary, al which hie !lord Highness
the Doke of Somme provided, the sum of 8141. was added,
by depollutes and oubieeriptions, to the fonds of the Mediu-
tikm. Among the., the Board beg particularly to twice •
benefaction of Ilftyporrista, from the three surviving children
of the late Rev. J. C. Smithies, many years Minister of the
Namburgh amid% in compliance with the desire of their
respected parent, sod the repetitive by the Committee of the
five United Dutch and German Churches, of the liberal
grant of fifty pounds, which they have, fur several years
past, annually contributed to the funds.
When the inclemency of the season hail occasioned a con-
siderable increaser is the number of weekly 'applicants for
relief, at the commencement of the warm year, the Beard
found it necessary to make ass appeal to the public, and
they gratefully acknowledge the receipt of several very
handsome downlinks, some of which were from unknowo
benefactors.
The Directors have continued to direct. their particular
attention to those distressed Foreinnere, who, after having
spent the gmoten part of their brut in this country, as
honest and useful members of the community, are become
destitute or helpless frontold age or loss of health.
Hitherto' forty such persons, selected as regular pension-
ers of the Society, have enjoyed a weekly allowance ap-
portioned to do it different circumstances and necessities.
But the Director+, in consideration of the great mem-
ber of deserving applicants, whom they know to be in the
inmost want of continued support from this Society, have
very recently adopted the 'mannikin's reaulution, to extend
the benefit of such weekly allowances to fifty persons or
of this description.
By the death of old pensioner', dining the last year, ten
ies have been made its the existing list; the Society,
therefore, will have to elect twenty persona to complete the
member of objects, intruded thus to be relieved. A public
election of these twenty pensioners will take place WI the
10th of May next, at which all the sobscribers are Moiled
to give their votes.
With regard to she nerasional relief afforded by the Society,
it appears from the books, that, its the last year, from thirty
to forty applicants, on as average, were, every week, re-
commended by the subscribers to the Beard. These com-
pleted of onfortuuste and forlorn strangers, from almost all
parts of Europe, and sometimes individuals from the other
quarters of the glebe, each of them having a peculiar tale of
. woe to relate. At use aid deeming weekly meeting, the Dime-
tan have beheld she peer and eiestitnie Swede, Dew. sad
Norwegian, the Dutchman, Swiss, and German the Feentde-
man, Spaniard, and Italian; the native of Ilse foreign *est
andia Islands, and of the lonian isles, all in succession,

prossitist lospiledsikklitti on OW WeeniesMAWS.'
lion of the Based.
la the mem pf tin ievealigetion of the Malmo, impoitiemb
where attemplap ore discovered hid checked, while the
trite dietreslid and *herring not, with every &pee of
alleatioa sad MIA chick the items, -*rid el the *Mo-
m! ef tin Disowors, will. allow, I. asioplies of nanny,
Clothing. limo; breed, sad needisiem. Oat the Directors
are, compelled M elan. that they, have often Used them-
mime atterle.nnalele wrestler, eyes is a 'IMO degree, seek
airthe Meessiti sad merits of the m-
aims eases latedwitiasle deiteaded. In too matte iostseees
they amid diem mace thaw Itee a Wile temperate relief.
le addition to these remarks on the hicreesier more
foliose sad Merits of this lastijotim. the piremere
moot Illopseigalog, that it km served ales as • strong
tie of aminal reitard sod allfeetion between Bailees neid
Ireveigwere ; cad that perinea of the tweet Eaton endless
have foiled I. ddaliamaise Aseociatioa, ea -well le'the tined
of war se in mow, a mato of motion, width, owieg la the
asters of its trimly, philaatheopie object, mistier national era.
tests, sot she di arenas of political opinions, kayo bees ible
to dissolve.
It healkortlie pothole* seiselimeit to Willie the Atheist
-111apirt a Mealier of the most tatereetlise bare; whielrliave
emerred dialog the year. Instead of adopting ilds•Ellhall
ea the present oceseion. She Directors beg leave to lay be-
forithe Society, 'a list of tie applicants, who are eswelidetes
Sri those weekly' Prielosi, which arit pereseamitly alMere4
Se the most aged sad Wiese objects of the SoadyNilioststy,
satirist
e=hftrills; airtime stated, mealy ire to be
, Peep sad ogielpity, icis the distress of a large oodles of
those' who recites eusitil ritkf, it Weald be dollicalt leder!
Matra mass mold to that, 'which is strongly,
though concisely, detailed in the subinined moment, caber*
perry moor provosts* am fralmitt with the rood coloPliestai
phoney, is ',kick Welefillem i.irsitip. of arm total iishecilitys
re Wisdoms, are Waded with frieodieesaeos and maim deed-
letime, sod that Ws, >i those letter years of life, when the
hdditolui of poverty and the Wisest* of every enlace Sot fit
41110110 keenly felt. Sorely Manna like them most boa vet
she et resisstiocestives to every holies sod bssersleist sled
l• aid is a plan po well calculated to diminish the ammo
rem of sechsefferier !
(hereto less itilijomed a list of 114.11 Ace• applicants foe
Veekly piaelosel
The aiiintwe it reams relieved siiiee'the•establishmeet
ads, Stow isi INV, is 10,456.
. The •to the twine of the last- year were is
favor of bill lodiridnals, sassy of whom were assisted every
tam weeks.
Pivenatrelieved, iadepeadeaely of their families
Perposa assisted is returaing to their respective woo
tries
SOS
0C eke above ssialer 14/11 were sow eases..
If assy•Sirbgenber took the pains to make himself
acquainted with the particulars of soy one of the
cases mentioned in the list of applicants for the
weekly pensions of the Society, he would feel pain-
Tally astonished to find that, independent of the
Obey ohkets- receiving camel relief, and of the
Veit number sent bower to their respective coon-
tries, so very long. a Dist (53 in 'souther) should be
found of individuals whose- cases • presented see
strongest claim* upon the benevolent aid of the So-
.ciety ; be hod thought liicaself bound to draw the
•atiteniiiin of the company perticulsrly this poisst,os
a 'far less numerous meeting of the supporters of the
:Institution last year had sanded the lorgest col-
I;ctiois ever known its addition to the funds of the
lifistaiety .and he fele confident . that it was only
Asseissatare to point the attention of•the friends of
"the • Society to • the increased demands upon, it.
*tteksievaltince, to insure an adequate proviston to
_meet •thent.
Teeet—" Success to the Society of Frigodit of &Menem
Alt Distreas.r
rh, Secretary then proceeded to read the list of
stiliatious and subscriptions received that day,
among which we noticed the following :—Hi.
•Royal'Highuess Prince Leopold, 60/. Her Royal
Highness•the Duchess of Clarence, a donation, 40/.
--additional ditto, SI. ss.—snnual sobscription,
10/ 10s. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-
bridge, 10L Her Royal Higlinesethe Duchess of
,Cambridge, 51. in additiou to 10/. sensually. Her
Nighties* the Duchess of Kent, 51. ss. in
ad scion to 101. annually. Her Royal Highness
:the Duchess of Gloucester, 51. Ss. and 101.
'annually, &c. &c.
The sum collected during the evening amounted
to 6561. 10+. which with other &mations made
nearly I,OOOL subscribed since the last anniversary.
• The next toast gisen w*r.
"The Vice-presidents," with Mee times three.
Lord CA I.THURPE, in It Unit speech, returned
thanks for himself and the oilier Vice.Presideuts,
British and Foreign.
" The health of William Vaughan, Esq. Treasurer of the
Society," with three times three.
That Gentlemen shortly rettortied thanks.

"The Bawd of Direemor —with three times three.
The Rev. Dr. SCHWAIII, itt the name of the
Directors. returned thanks ; and in an eloquent and
touching address, described the operations and
effects of the Society. in its ilinribution of relief
among the multiplicity of objects of every variety
of rank, class, anti deacriptiom who were reduced
by adversity to the necessity of seeking it.
" The Stewards"—with three times three.
A Gentleman, in the name of the Stewards, re-
turned thanks.
" The Stewards' Ladies"—with three times three, was the
eoseludink toast of Use evening.
His Royal Highness the Chairman then retired,
followed by the distinguished persons who attended
him on his entrance, amidst the greetings snd
Oarlike of the cumpainy, the baud playing 64 God
save the King."
The company then gradually dispersed, the even-
ing baring Mien spent in that spirit of social cheer-
fulness and 'warmly which the occasion was so
eminently calculated to inspire.

The following is the House List of the Governors
awl Directors of the Batik of England, for the
year ensuing, viz.—

Fos OOt►RRtrODU :
CHARLES POLE, Eaq Governor.
JOHN BOWDEN, Esq. Deputy Governor.

TOR DIRICTORI
David Barely, Esq. John Woreley Palmer, Esq.
Cora'lius Bisikr, Esq. Jobe Pram., Esq.
James Campbell, Esq. Hairy Purcher, Esq.
John C,ockerell, Esq. Richard Mee Raikes, Esq.
Timothy Ab. Curtis, Esq Jolla Rae Reed,
George &mien, Esq. John Baker Richards, Esq.
Jeremiah Harman, EN. Henry Smith, Esq.
Mums* Lasigky, Esq. Andres, H. Thomson Esq.
Wiliam Meaning. Esq. Simnel Thornton, E:q.
William Esq. Sasmsel Tuumer, Req.
Sir Thomas Heave, Hart. William Ward, Esq.
George Hrarile Norman, Esq. John Whitmore, Esq.
The Election for Governor and Deputy P -
- will the P Tuesdur
erectors

moor be held at Bank. Cu iy.
the 10th, sod for Direct, on Wed the
11th instant, from ten o'clock in the fou till
four in the afternoon. • • •. • ' •

FOR EIGNcINTILLI4IIII44II •
PAM% PAPERS.'
•
rAart.
tn. Majesty Yesterday heard mass ill Ora..swllt,
meats. He *Bernard, received the Greet :IDiqpp,o
series 'or %he Crown, ei the heed of wham-mai
Prince Talleyraud, the Grand Caralterhik—shO
Manthels;"sevetal Peers, and Publm Ftinmitirrelies.
Their Royal Highnesses Madame. Monona.,
Dike cud Duchess of Aogouleme, arid the Disobey'
of Berry beard roam in the Castle Chapala' The
Neapolitan Ambassador was presesit.a—The
of the Duke of Bourdeauz is lixiest furtive Ist Mr,
The Duchess Dowager of Orleans; who 'now ley
sides at the Castle of Ivry, nest Parts. is ist • poi
bid state of heslth.
We are assured that the soldier who arsesseinotetel
hr befit 4caillere (the beautify! °yapr gief).'orthi
Rue Neuve de Seine, the 29411 of NOVetatt'lt4
has been arrested in 'the department. of Chers:fir
that lie has been brought to Pans for trial, lie
taken out • passpoit under a false name. • .
The last news from Laybeeth ar again of a proeit4
nature, and we are assured that a plestetugex:pecta7 •
time is entertained there that the 'war which has
broken out against Naples will be tensiometer' br
an amicable coneiliatiois. It appears even thesalie
Esisperor hair taken decisive steps for the sosintoisra
sore of peace. They speak also of a partit tifir'lolll4
won with which the Emperor Alexander haacheired
ICesuist Poxio di Borgo fur the South of Maly. .
Estract from a private letter-ream lifeelsitik
owed .March 2i :—" Public trisoquellity itr:talt
seriormly threatened in any quarter 'of the PeLnW
seta. Every where The new authorities irk soffit!'
to repress the partial efforts of Malevolence. on
will hear a good deal ,essid about. robberies WWI
shat the seeurity of the roods lausbeets
disturbed by marauders, end all this will bf very
much reggae-41..4 as 'usual, either on accoOdt et
the dweller whith does net oho* the rod statement
to reach you, or from the spirit of party. which. is
gratified with nobittering every thiog. They
smile here at reading the declamations of foreign
popery, concerning the pretehried disorders which
they necessarily connect with the supposed opposi,
ibis to the constitutional system recently cola.
blished."
It will trot, perhaps, be improper to remark, that
at the very moment that it was sought to produce
inserrections ut Lyons and Grenoble, the following
placard, its tuauuseript. war &Seed to the walls of
our city :

" Live the glorious tei-eolosted cockade!"
" Live the Cuestitetios of the Cartes r
" Live the Nespolitaiisr
" Live the great Spanish smarm!"
Several of the offenders hove Wee seised and de-
nounced to the police. Since the 21st several per-
sons asiesounceil at Lille that there had been dis-
turbances the 20th, at Grenoble sad Lyons.
The accounts from Naples which have succes-
sively arrived for some days at Paris, were of so
strange a nature, end presented so many contra.
diction' and incoherence', that the distrust they
naturally excited necessarily produced reserve in
publishing them. Now, however, all doubts are
removed ; the Neapolitans have opened their gates
to the Austrine.s, and yesterday • semi-official
Joanna announced, on the authority of • tele-
graphic d splotch, that the Austrians entered Na.
plea on the 2.3.1 of last month. This was au ie.
eritable consequence of the Convention of Ca.
pus. The detail., the first causes of this demons-
went, are not yet known; but the facts and results
are sufficient to make them be conjectured. The
events of Piedmont present in certain respects the
same obscurity which fur some time enveloped the
afFairs of Naples.
Dispatches arrived yesterday to the Neapolitan
Ambassador brought him the intelligence that the
famous Pepe, the Insurgent General, hod embark:.
ell on the 21st on board of vessels prepared for his
flight, carrying with him 200,000 Neapolitan du-
cats. It is thus that those revolutionary Chiefs,
those magnanimous Patriots, when they have thrown
their country into confusion, and drawn down vien.
geance on their accomplice., fly, and carry with
them the spoils 6f the country they have betrayed.
—((;asette de France.)
The Lyons Joanna of the 29th contains the fol.
lowing staieinent :--Accounts arrived here an-
nounce that the Prince Regent has returned to
Turin at the head of the troops commanded by
General Latour. siid that the Insurgents have
thrown themselves into the citadels of Turin and
Alessendria. It is added, that the wisher of the
nation recut Victor Emmanuel to his capital.
The following is the proclamation issued by the
Governor of Genoa, which occasioned the disturb-
ances in that place :
• You have given me such Battering proofs of your eon.
Balmer, that I ought rot to hesitate to make knows to you
with equal roufidence the Crest events of the day, awl to
instrect•you on your true interests.
" The Duke of Denevois has issued the f.illo•ing declara-
tion, to which that Prince bas rejoined me to give the.great-
eat pablleisy.
" Ti. Prince of Carigaano km also informed me, that,
moved by the aelliillinllll of homer and fidelity which dis-
tinenish him, he bad fully conformed to every thing which
the said declaration directs:—
" 0 Dewiest., you may estagratulat• yourselves on the
good order you have amirtaisted, and on your submission to
the authorities. You have thereby acquired the right of
expecting those rewards of sovereign mauificesee which will
not fail to be bestowed nixie you.
14 The tranquillity and moderation you have *lorrys me-
mead, and (ruin which I hope you never will deviate, in.
duce me to believe, that we shall be spared the emessity of
forties co-operation, and the entrance within these watts of
the Allied Ai nay already assembled on the frostier..l. the
kingdom.
M Aid me, and your maritime commerce will sot be ia-
lereepted; your flag will be respected; sad I shall have the
asiesfeetiesi of seeing you happy.
(nitwit) " Coast DES G
" Genoa, March IL"
The declaration of the King Charles Felix. was
added to this Proclamation.
MADRID, MARCIA 29.
The Special Committee of the Cortes appointed
to consider of the Internal Security of the Nation
bas made a Report, through the medium of Senor
Calstrava, of which the following is the substance:
A systematic wires of plots exist tor the svallerew of
the Coastitutioa. These pima ere directed by a Somme
Juste, millet which are saosidaryisetas• ceatrat potter for
similar plots have been established by Spanish reforrerpre.
ticularly at Bayonne, and at Parts in the Bee de Richelieu.
May rich Mashers of the Clergy-ate pert to this conspiracy.
It has shearer itself openly on three occasions: I. In the
mouth of June last, when it was attempted to distorli tie

741§

I

I

I

. .

Iresion oftb Cate,. 2. In the mouth of November, during
the residence of the King at the &curial. 3 At the commence.
scent of the prevent Session, polite dismissal ''9l; Ministers
who haratriaellAni.nimeli and is the analitteantsce of the
new institutions.' The object of these plots is the re.esta-
blishmeot. of absolute, porrev.•• It wee proposed among the
coneOratore to lake nemesian of his Majesty'. person, or
mit 'OAK up another in hi. place. The late Ministers had
'nod dm all thee, maebieetimis. and it was or that •ac.
°haat that theirgnisig out of once was proclaimed as a tri-
,
ollaiplrby the e'en-disposed. But the plebs of the
lam hitherto peeved atardse, in tronsequeste of ninineet
spirit of the army mad Ike .e oral
" Amon the &entreats is support of this Repent
plan of a consiter•resulution, in the hand-writing pf 111.
uses', Sad one of his cousins. Tills elan was to be comeas.
tamed only to the Kist, the Infant Don Cathie, the Doke
del foriststado, sod the Marquis of Camelia,. The King was
so he paevailid norm to convoke seilidenly all the late Mt.
waters, the CopistbirGeneral, oath. Conastellors of State;
andirben they were assembled, Don Carloawas to enter with
a part mile body grails and anvil Metall'. The Duke
del Infeitidb was to•place himself at the hiad of a battalion
of guards cantimed at Lrganes, which, with the Prime's re-
Emmet, the Ctelonel of which nu fa bly disposed, was
to occupy the city gales sad the public plaints. These troopi
,`[[ere them to instigate the people to call ' Religion and the
*ii•g!' and Death to the Constitution!' A new municipal
guard was to be immediately formed to march is' peaces-
Mon to she Constitutional-square, arid pull down fhelopida
(fi stone erected in commesnoration of the establishment of
the Constitution). Nu person was to be allowed to leave
Madrid, bat couriers and detachalculs were to be sent to the
provinces with the necessary orders, &c.
• "With regard to the Liherals, they were, accortlliA to
Ilkisfria's plait to be all arrested, and divided low three
iiklboth Theo; of the Alit L-cleis 'were to •.be capitally
immlethodros guilty of high treason ; those otthe areond is
kelmahrbeel or imprisoned; Obese of the third were to be
pardoned. With regard to the Afraocesados, correspooding
litioebre• were to be adopted. Vittoria. afterwards meetioiss
the Bisessp of Ceuta as a At per•on to (lien up a kind of
manifesto. Every ihiog 'wag to be established
"WOW footing of 1819, except that the King would coo-
yeti Cortes formed of States. General (Estamentos). Vi.
ariemnbserves, There are incuaresi ccccc as well as ad-
ventriges in this plan. The here of his Majesty and Dow
Cubs may be put to hazard; but they must trust in Dining
Pletekleace, and elm" that tbtit are capable of braving
• alaiwer, and worthy of wielding the *ewe,' Sm."
The Report matey, that the two military corps, on the co-
Opiiatiou of which the whole plan depeaded, du not is any
rest' participate in the sentiments of Visors..
CoMmittee afterwards proposed to the Cortes to thank
tbe army and the militia fur their faithful attachment to
tbsConatitstion i to hasten the Repeat on the prompt ad-
Ministration ofjostice; to accelerate the sale of national
property, and the sapplission of convents; to call upon the
Government to submit a plan of general security sod po-
lice; to require from the political Chiefs of the Provinces
iftformatioa reapectiog the conduct of the Bishops.
The Cortes; ordered the Report to be printed, 'and to be
sold to the public at A fore price. A secret sitting unar-
y ards took place. erns .
crummy:Mt (SARDINIa).-MAltal 27.
(RXTRA CT OP A PRIVATE LITTER]
The revolution which has overthrown, during the
15 ditya'which are just concluded, that monarchy
which is ea dear to tit, cannot be compared to any
other. It has been recognised neither by the peo-
ple on whom its leaders reckoned, nor by the army
which they have in vein sought to mislead. Four
days after it commenced they proved unable to di-
iert its course. The revolution has already turned
against them. Events which they did not suppose
possible—the resistance of the King—his refusal to
receive law from his subjects—the firm and bold
measure of his abdication—changed the actuation
of our affairs.
The Duchy of Savoy has remained at peace, a
stranger to all the public troubles. The city of
Chscnterry has been menaced by the waist of dis-
ciphne in of the troops, whose superior officers
have always maim:Hoed the most prudent conduct,
but who were seduced by the deceitful promises of
the subaltein officers, entirely gained by the de-
ceitful promises of the coespirators. But the pits.
deoce of our Governor, Count Andezeno, in re-
moving these disaffected troops, has saved us from
the dangers that menaced us. Yesterday the brave
hatienrs of Savoy were assembled, when the Go-
vernnr read to them the Proclamation of the Doke
of Genevois, amidst repeuted ems of " Lice the
King." and the Reclamation. of the people.
• Olden have bceu issued to assemble at Chum-
berry the provincial contingents of the brigade of
Savoy. At the head of these troops the Governor
ti COI/alien?. not only that he will be able to main.
tail, order in Savoy, but also that he will reeder
important service to the Royal cruse.
it is gratifying to be able to state, that all those
pe,sons honoured by the King with his esteem and
coufidetice have rivalled the zeal and activity of our
Governor. All have shorn themselves faithful to
their duty, and to their oaths. Among the citizens
no one has attempted to withdraw his obedience to
lawful authmity.
Thus, after fifteen days of troubles, our coun-
try, so severely menaced, resumes its peace and its
,repose. 'rite revolters, without hope, •ithout re-
sew ivs, possess only the citadel* of Turin and
Alersembis, in which they have shut up soldiers
of ;MI irate, driven from them by the mass of their
'be three iii arms, and some students, whose enthu-
Innis; will semi be extinguished by fatigue and pp i-
vattott, as well as by their foresight of the lot that
aswaite axes.

I

I)
1

PRAEXPORT, MARC!! 27.
[EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER.]
The zaniest of Piince Hardenberg at Rome
was so unexpected, that his carriages were com-
pelled to wait for four hours in the place el' &plague
hetote suitable accommodation could be found for
. the first Minister of the Prussian monarchy. M.
. Niebuhr, the Prussian Minister accredited at
-Roan. was igaorai.t of the 'riled! of Prince liar.
denhrrg mittl he saw him.
The Chancellor has held long conferences
both with M. Niebuhr and with M. llamadolir,
Prussian Nliutster to the King of Naples, who was
• also in Rome. It is presumed that the ohject of
'Prince Hardenberg is to obtain just notions of the
actual situation of the capital of the Two Sicilia.
:He ba. elaa•conferred frequently with Baron Stein,
so well known fur his former hatred to Bonaparte
when ■t the height of his power.
All these ctacuinstances induce the belief that
'Triune Hordenberg is Welling a political mission
or an important natu►e; for it is diffieult to ima-
gine that-at his age, and at this season, lie has un-
atertuke u so long a Journey from ttsullees of pleasure
talent, VIENNA, MARCH 44.
The trembles of Wallachia have rendered pre•
cautionary measures necessary un the part uf oar
Government. Orders have been given to form at
'corps of observation on the front's/vs. The regi-
' meta of Imperial human', winch was at Temeswar,
a already marched for tbat destimatiou.
Al! the corps of the Austrian army are about to

be placed on die footing of active service. Our
sovereign's intention is to terminate the war as
speedilf as sensible. The' forges; whit* we shall
have in Italy in three weeks,will mount in 15,000
aien,.and will, Ites.ides, Se ieiedaced l,y Knitlan
troops.
There is now no longer any clout* on the success
of our arms in the kingdom of Naples. The resists.
once of the enemy was faint mud insignificant on
every point. The corps of the PrineeolHesse Hom-
boorg lied uo occasion to kght. All the prisouers
which were taken were afterward*. sent to their
homes. ft appears certain that Bonn. Fll4loot bad
orders not to continence hostileies, and, in fact,
the Neapolitans attacked the first.
The dents in Piedmont have produced here •
very disagreeable sensation, the favourable .turn of
the campaign in Naples not beams known in Vienna,
and hive caused a great fell in the Rthrls. The
preparations fur war have been rerloObleil ; we are
assured that nearly 40,000 fresh troops have receiv-
ed orders to repair to Italy. All.the disposable
troops in Venice and Lombardy have been sent off
towards Milan.
Leon's, lateen SI.
We harereceived. very contradietury rawr on the
present state of Savoy.
ooe hand, we learn that the Marquis d'Ou-
cieux is appointed Governor Of Siam, instead of
General Andezeno, faithful to his King end Ilia
o.,ths, and that be arrived at Chamberry ou the 41st
with fall powers.
On the other band, Savoy, it is said, recognizes
nothing that has been done at Turin. The Mani-
festo of the Senate, dated the 26th, proves that it is
still at its post, and maintains firmly the sacred oath
which biuds it to its legitimate King and the laws.
It invites the Magistrates to aria themselves with
the full power of the laws against such individuals
as shall attempt to disturb public order. Letters
from Chamberry announce that there arrive conti-
nually revolutionary emigrants from Piedmont, who
take the road to Geneva, and that the student, of
the law school of Grenoble, who had taken refuge
in Savoy, have received orders to depart.
Five per Cent. Consols (April 4) SI f. 95c.

NAPLES. MARCH 23.
A part of the Austrian' army already assembled
in our neighbourhood has this inorniu4 entered the
capital. We admired the tine condition of these
troops, who, during their long march from the fron-
tiers to Naples, have observed the strictest discip-
line. All the corps passed through Toletio-street
to defile befote the King's palace, where were the
Regent Duke of Calabria, aud his brother the Prince
of Salerno. An immense concourse of people ex-
pressed their applause of the King, and saluted with
joyous acclamatious the troops ut his august
PROCLAMATION OF THE DUKE OF CALABRIA.
The paternal intentions of the King, my august father,
have bees fully made known to me in his last commentica-
hone, which were addressed to me from Florence, under the
dale of the 19th current, and which were brought to me
by Lieut.-G I noddle. 1 consider it nut only for the
glory of his Majesty, bet also useful in creating esiefidence
to communicate the Name. try a liberal trasecript.
" Dear have received the letters you intrusted to
General Fardells, emit I learn with great sorrow, by the cue.
tents of those of the 13th, all that you have explained to me
respecting the stale is which my well.belaved subjects arc
placed. The remains into which you enter would seem
to point at me es the cameo of the evils of the-war which af-
flictively kinder.
" It was precisely for the purpose of avoiding those evils
that I employed my eases, and that 1 wrote to you from Lay-
bitch the letter dated the Bth of Jetsam, to which unfortu-
nately no attention was paid. Hostilities have been commit-
ted by our troops, without provocation, and even is con-
tempt of my proclamation of the 23d of February. The troops
of in, august Allies arrived as friends; the Sovereigns bad
declared it. I explicitly announced their intention, sod mime.
To whom ought the disasters to be attributed! To whom
does blame attach ?
" The Allied Powers and myself did every thing in our
power to render evident the unfortunate circumstance to
which my people were • :posed. We offered the means of
avoiding them, and made known that the welfare and ad-
vantage of my kingdom required, and that moans dictated,
the immediate abandonment of all the hulovations which had
been made. But I found, to my deep regret, that the meg-
uaiiimous voice of the August Congress and my paternal
wishes were not listened to, sad that • blind obstinacy has
caused the most fruitless •utl most fatal resistance to every
thing suggested fur the safety and true interests of the Stale.
" For once listen to the voice of an affectionate father;
such 1 have always leers, and such my well-beloved sub-
jects will always find me. Do nut lose sight of my exhor-
tations, of the desires and the wishes I have expressed to ,
you. My letter from Laybach and my proclamation contain
every thing newest), as a rule for that conduct which the
interests of the kingdom, the wishes of the good, and those
which I constantly form for Ike tranquillity of my State, re-
quire. 1 sin confideut, my very dear sae, that you will ou
your part contribute to the accomplishment of that object,
which cannot be separated from your prudent and ardent
desires. 1 embrace you tenderly : 1 bless y..u.
" Your very affectionate father,
" Florence, March 19. FERDINAND."
MAPLES, MARCH 24.
By a royal ordinance, dated at Florence on the
13th, his Majesty lime named a Provisional Govern-
ment, to whom the care of the kingdom shell be
confided until a new royal disposi,ion be made.
The Provisional Gove‘nineet shall be presided
over by the Marquis Circello, and shall be composed
of the Chevalier Raphael de Giorgin, President of
the Supreme Court of Justice, to whom will belong
the direction of judicial mime's.
General Fardella will have 11w direction of the
Ministry of War ainl the affairs of the church.
The Chevalier Lucoesi is charged with, the Mi-
nistry of the Mamie. The Marquis Andrea, with
the Finance Deportment ; Jean Baptista Veechisni,
with the liiiistry of the Interior. Hilaire Anton's!
de Blasiis has the direction of the Police.

On Monday, a troop of the Ist, or Royal Dra-
goons, arrived in flereford. rod on Tuesday left for
Brecon, where they will probrbly remain some time.
On Sunday, the 18th ult. while the Rev. Mr.
Sams was preaching iu %%'altham-►nevi chapel.
!lull, a man, dressed in a white j4t. ket, ►starched
tip one of the sod soddenly ran up the stens
of the pulpit behind Mr. Sumo, end stripping
off Ins locket, pulled out a !wed, the string of
which he was attempting in loose. when • cry *id
msde, "he hill. Wit • pi►tol !" This operated like
an electrical shuck on the audience, ►owe fell down
far security. and others tinned ghastly pale; at
last some of the people mu,tereil courage to seize
the offender, alto proved to be an tumor sailor, who
said he •as conic to preach; the parcel iu his
hand proved to be a flag, which he was endeavour-
ing to unfurl, and most likely intended to hoist it
in the pulpit.

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