The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-21 00:00:00

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• PROCLAMATION.
▪ Tithe >imat amt, b the race -of: nod Kits of it,-
eparicind hetsmiam, Duke of Savoy and of
Gimp% Prissce of Platiorst Ste. &c
64 The appsWheosioos the' t are entertained have caused some
corps of oei troops to take arias. We think it is millitient
to make know. the truth, in order to restore every thing to
order. The public ammonia, has not been disturbed in
our capital, where we are with our tastily and our well-be-
loved cousin, the Prince of liavoy-Carlgsan, who has given
us
msemelvocal proofs of the constancy of his seal.
41 It is false that Austria has demanded of as soy firtress
and the disbanding of our troops. We have, on the
contrary, received from the prieelpal Powers ell possible
assuraoces of our independeoce, and of the iatercity of our
territory. A movement nut directed by or would be the only
motive, which, in spite of our hivsriable wishes, could bring
foreign forces lists oar States, and produce these incalcu-
lable evils.

"Ws promise all those wbo have participated is the 'nose-
/nests which have takes place tip to the present day, end
shell return inestedletely to their posts in obedience to our
orders, that they shall retails their employments sad bloopers
with our royal good will.
" Dame at Turin, 10th March.

(Signed) '6 VICTOR EMMANUEL
(Cou•tersigaed) " D. SOLUCES."
♦IRNNA, MARCH 6.
The persons who are at this moment, at the head
•f affairs in the kingdom of Naples are resolved,
as it appears, to have recourse to the most desperate
measures, and they have succeeded in inspiring the
lower classes of the country with • kind of fanatic
spirit. By the adoption of a system purely defen-
sive, and founded on the principles of a mountain-
war, they hope to harass and finally destroy our
army. But the bravery of our troops will over-
come all obstacles, and the Government has already
given orders to send considerable reinforcements to
General Frimont, whose force (five divisions) was
calculated at first for • peaceable occupation only,
or seconded, at least, by • part of the population.
For the rest, General Frimont is far from despising
his enemy : the circumspection with which he has
abandoned his original project of marching by
Rome and Terracina, direct upon the city of Na-
ples, and which caused him to concentrate his
forces in order to act against the Abruzzes, the
central defensive point of the Neapolitans, is proof
that lie designs to carry on the war with method and
prudence. A Russian courier, corning from Lay-
bsch, who passed by Vienna on his way to Poland,
has spread the report that he was the bearer of all
order, to put a corps of Russian troops in march
towards Italy. But there swears to be very little
probability in it.
AUGIBUtO, MARCH 9.
Military operations have commenced upon the
Neapolitan frontiers. The Neapolitan corps occupy
• very extended line, and appear di.posed to piece
themselves deep in the mountains of the Abruzzer,
should the Austrians ad►ance. They will avoid • ge-
neral action, and thus force their enemy to distribute
themselves in columns. General Frimont has
formed the plan to concentrate his army. For this
purpose he has drawn his right towards his centre,
and put himself in communication with his left
wing. He appears still desirous to penetrate by
Aquila into the kingdom of Naples.
The news of the laying air embargo upon the
Austrian vessels which were in the ports of Naples,
has caused u lively sensation at Trieste, where the
rates of insurance have in consequence been
doubled.

A letter from Cassel says, that on the death of
the Elector there was found in his private Treasury
a sum of 12,000,000 of francs in specie. Of
this sum ten millions were destined to be gent
to M. Rothschild at Frankfurt, to be employed for
the second loan negociated by that banker on ac-
count of Austria. Since the death of the Elector,
the public !papers of Hesse have begun again to
insert the news from Spain, Portugal, and the Two
Sicilia, as also political reflections upon the affairs
of these kingdoms, a eour.e which had been strictly
rue biddam under the Government of the late Primmer.