The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-11 00:00:00

.. 13.,tittiAii-Wl'AtiV- PAPERS;.

impolia'ANT
PAPERS.--:(7'!.) be ci;Vinuerl

PAIiERS RELATIVE to ITALY presented iri pursuance to
an Address front the HOUSE of LORDS to the PRINCX
REGE;:T. of the lith April 1815.
(eclair-wed front our Papei c f Satui•day.)
. _

NO. 5.---•-•:(bispa-telt)Earl Bathurst to Lbrd Bentinelr,
September 27th, 1813.
This-begin§ by referring to letters from General
Nugent, dated 12th August, from which it ap..
peered, that Ire .had written to Sicily, Li§sa, and
the lonian Ides, for-co-operation in the Adriatic
on his advance, to Fiume. The sentiments of the
Prince Regent with respect to applications of this
nature are stated to be, that a§Sistance to be given
in wonvy sir troops to any attempt against Frances
_must be limited as to amount, and also as to the
arrangements to' be respectively made with the
different Allied Powers.. -It is mentioned, that
tile ,wishes of' the Court of Vienna as to- the Ws,
position of the assistance which may be given can
be ijeurned from Lord 'Aberdeen.- All the
c.,,rtirr.s for ussi•!ltance e.re to he Complied with,
keeping in -;iew_ the security of Sicily, which must. -
by no means be endangered. it the Austrian.
commander in Italy 'should signify that it
would be advantsgeetts.for the Common cause,
that the Britishtroopt should occupy any partieu..
far fort or military position in that country, his
Lordship is directed to do so without waiting for
any communication from Great Britain on 'the
subject. But it is desired, that in detaching any
force for this purpose from Sicily, no reinforce-
ment from Spain or any othe'r quarter can be sent
for the defenee of Sicily. Any applications' for
urms to be sent to the people of Italy, are desired
to be attended to according to the instructions of
last year;
.but hi,s Lordship is not authorised to
take any Italian troops into British pay.
PAPERS RELATIVE to the delivery of the Government of
G4NON to the KING of' SARDINIA.
FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
•
No. 1.--(Extraet .T4:ha Dalryinple to idajor-iiieneral
Bunbury, Genoa, December 27, 1514.
Thjs states that instructions had been received
from Lord Castlereagh, to deliver over the Go-.
'vernment of Genoa to his Sardinian Majesty ; and
that there was every prospect that the change
tvould be quietly brought about—provided the
royal measttres were-not altered.
Ist INct,os./ RE in No. 1.--.(Extract)—Sir John Dalrymple to
Lord Castlereagh, Genoa, 27th Dec. 1814.
He states that he had appointed a meeting of
the Provisional Government, to whom he Coln.
municated the determination relative to the alter-
ation in the administration of Government, at
which meeting, the President' M. Serra put into
his hands a copy. of a protest and aprinted Pro-
Clarnation. He mentions that he feared it would
he very difficult to reconcile the Provisional Go-
vernment to the alteration, and that they had
offered to resign. Under all 'the circumstances,
he had thought it best to accede to this resigna •
tion, quid issued a Proclamation* .on the subject.
He then expresses. it as his opinion, that the
change would be received quietly, " though per.,
Imps. not cheerfully," by the people.
2d INCLOSURE IN No. I.' is the 'Protest of the
Provisional Government, signed by M. Serra, ex-
pressive of the deep regret felt by them at, tire
changes which had disappointed the expectations
they had formed from the first acts towards Ge-.
noa, and protesting that the rights of 'that State
to independence .nury be disallowed, but would'
never be annihilated.
• 3d INCLOSURE IN No. I.—The Proclamation of
the Provisional Gavel-Min:lit resigning their tune..
dons, and signed by all the members of it.
(To be continued.)

We are informed - from various quarters, says
the Birmingham Paper, that the greatest induce-
ments are held out by some people in this town,
to entice manufacturers and handicraftsmen to
erni,,,Yrittc to America ; the public-houses frequeht-
ed by the manufacturers are visited by these
agents, and money to a'cOnsiderkble amount,. with
various other tempting advantages; are 'held out,
in order to procure the most valuable workmen to
abandon their country.
This is a most serious
evil, which should he strictly watched; and the
penalties enforced. We hope an example may
soon be made : thepenatty.by 23d Geo. 11. cha.
13. is 500/. for tiie first offence, and MIL fopr
the second.

A Bill, to' continue Tm; z'kets Of MajeSi.'y r.r
- enabling Subjects of I'ureipi StatO to enli,t and serre as
- Soldiers id.biie Majesty's Sorvicie, and to enle liis
to grant Commissions SurijetS of FoPeign States to serve
as Officers, tinder Certain
Whereas an Act pas Bed in the Forty-fourth year
of the reign. or his present iklaje'sty;
• "An Act for enabling Strbjects.
-" Co enlist as Soldiers, in his Majesty's Service,
" tsd for enabling his Majesty to ;raft; Continis
" sionS to, Subjectss-ot Foreign States_ serve as
" Officers or as Birgineers; tinder certain Restrie---
" tions, and to indc:intify all PersOns who may'
" have'advised his Majesty to enlist 'any such
" Soldiers, or grant any streli Com:nissions as
aforesaid:" And vo,liereas,• anorlir Act pasSed
in the fo'rty-sixth year-ofili'e reign of , his present
111:ijesty,, " An Act to extend the
" visions Of an -Act, natSccl
sin the Fortv-fonrih.
year of the reign of his present .Maje;ty', for
" enabling Stlbjectci of Foreign- States to enlist
as
" Sol tiers in his Majesty's Service; and to in;-
" detnnify those who have advised his Majesty tts " land such -Soldier's in this Kingdotn :"
And whereas it. is expedient and neuessar,-un.;. der the present eirenms-tances;' that. tl;t: said Act
shall be-continued fora 61111)0' perifid ;
Be it therefore enacted by the Kiog't Mott
-Majesty,
.by- and with the advice and -conz.
sent of the liards, Spiritual and Temporal, znfd
Com Mons, in this ‘present Parliartivnt assembled,
and by the authority the- same, that the said
recited Acts, and all-;the Pc tiers, Authorities,
Provisions, and Clattse's therein contained, shalt
6e, and the same are hereby to-ntinued
'froni the period of the expiration of the said Act
reSpctively,•and until - • - -• • •