The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-28 00:00:00

the_l2th, bet.weeitAg Austrians and the Neapo-
litans, General -Frimont left some• divisions tn.
occupy-Aquila- and. all the neighbouring countryi.
. .
and moved his head-quarters to Frascati, in order
to be ready to direct the movements of the coo
hums destined to march on Naples by the .side
of the Abruzzi. It is probable. that the first
news will bring an account of some military
affair in the direction of San Germano and
Fundi, where the corps of Carascosa and Ambro-
sio are stationed. According to private letters
from Naples, it appears that on the Bth there Was
still no certainty respecting the departure. of the
Prince Regent for the head quarters..' At That
period all business was suspended at Naples,
payments had' ceased, and the• Bank was very
backward in fulfilling its -engagements.—(oa-
zette de France.)
M. David has been returned for the depart-
ment of La Vendee. The other candidate was
General Sapinaud.
" Magnificent fetes are preparing for the bap-
tism of the Duke
,of Bordeaux, whiehis.to take
place in Laster

" M. Bertin responsible Editor. or the
Journal deiDebal§,- has been sentenced td- one
month's imprisonment, and 200 francs-fine, for
contravening the law, which subjects:the Jour-
nals, to the previous examination of the Cotnmis-
sion of Censorship. • .
" The Piario di Roma of the 10th :contains
the Bulletin of: the affair of Rieti., but much more
in detail than it was given by the Milan Gazette.
-The numerous prisoners, however, announced by
the Milan Gazette, -are reduced- by the Diario to
30. According to the same Journal, General
Frimont reckoned greatly on the effect of King
Ferdinand's ProdaMation. Ile • did not
.wish to
commence hostilities soon, in order to give-time
to the Neapolitans to know the intentions. of the
King. But he soon discovered, with sorrow,
says the Roman Journal, that the rebels would
listen to nothing, but would persist in their
.sen-
timents..

"-It is repOrted that the Duke of Genoa, on
arriving at Turin on the 18th, refused to assume
any other dignity than that of Regent, wishing
to govern in the name of Victor Emmanuel.

- General Morillo is now at Paris, Whence,
after a short stay, he will proCeed to Madrid.
Five per cent. Consols, 76f. 2.5 c."
"FRANKrouf, MAucx 20.—The Piedmontese
revolution has occasioned here, and. Particularly
on the .Exchange, a sensation whiCh it would be
difficult to describe. All the Austrian funds
have experienred a depression. We have no re-
cent.accounts from the Neapolitan and AuStrian
armies. General CrOurgaud left this two days
ego for Paris, baying received permission. for
that purpose from his government."
" VIENNA, MARCH 14.-7—lt hail
.been reported
that the annual ,military conscription would be
more numerous this year.than Usual; but there is
no truth in the report. The news in circulation,
thatour flotilla could not feave- the port "of-An-
cone, is quite false. - It has quitted that harbour,
and is- now at,Liisa supporting the operations of
our troops. .

" The. Paella of 'Egypt yvas obliged some time
since to send a body of ;troops, under the.com-
gland of his son Isthael,, against the tribes of
Nubia and some of the Matneluke Chiefs. After.
a very bloody conflict, Ismael put the energy to
the rout, and captured their. principal leaders.';
but instead of putting then.' .to death, very con=
frary to their expectations, he loaded them. with
presents, and sent them back to their country,
deSiring them to use their influence' with their
tribes in recommending peace with the-invincible
Pacha•of Egypt. It is certain that the Wa-
habis are meditating another. expedition into
Arabia."

By a private letter of the 17th, from Turin, it
would seem that the Spanish Constitution was
proclaimed by the unanimom desire of all orders
of the Sardinians, from the highest to the lowest.
The subjoined documents and articles of intelli-
gence brought by private letters from the South
of Europe, communicate further details of the
Revolution in Piedmont, and its effects at Milan ;

GENOA, MARen 11 -
gg THE ARMY TO TILE CITIZENS.

" The standard of despotism is with us for ever struck. Our
country, that has. so-long groaned under the most opprobrious
chains, breathes at last the air of fraternity and of peace.- . Citi-
zens ! the hour of Italian independence is arrived. The Con-
stitution of .Spain, which was proclaimed and sworn to . on the.
night of the 9th instant by the brigade of Genoa, by the King's
own Dragoors, and by the federated Italians, shall hence-
forward be the only law of Italy, by means of which, united by
the most sacred-ties, the King and the people will form.one sole
family. Citiidlis-! the diy,nitics and honours Of the State, now
hereditary and the offspring of arbitrary power, shall be elec-
tive, and be the rewards of merit only ; and in the laws alone
shall dwell the strength of the State. This new code of social
compact, founded upon the religion .of our forefathers, shall
form the bond of internal security to our country, and shall
serve as an impenetrable , barrier against any foreign 'phalanx
that dares to attack us. Citizens.! suffer not yourselves to be
led astray by the few insidious enemies of the public prosperity ;
banish from your minds every sentiment of revenge ;- and let
your cry be Long live the King! Long live the Spanish Con-
stitution ! Long live our dear Italy !'
" The President of the Provisional Junta of Government,
" Alexandria, March 10. " ANSALDL"

I'`Xr2ACT OF A LETTEII, DATED GENOA,' MARCH 15.
(EVENING).

" An e4tefrete is arrived from Turin, confirming the news of
the Spanish Constitution having been declared ; and a Procla-
mation will be issued hero this evening, announcing the King's
acceptance of that Constitution, together with his subsequent
resignation, and the appointment of the Prince of Carignano as
Regent. By the Tuscan mail, which is -just arrived, we'under-
stand there are letters stating that the troops and people of Fld-
rence have declared for the Spanish Constitution. We have
not time to ascertain the. truth of this information, is the post
is this instant leaving Genoa."
" ManCti Vice.llegal Court has quitted
this Cityfor 'Mantua, Under the apprehension, as is supposed,-of
a visit from the Piedmontese. The 'military stores Awl bag-
gage, IS ,is expected, will quickly follow. I dare not be • , . •

plcit on the state of things here; but I fear that political
changes of a very serious nature are near at hated.•.''
" TtiarN, 17:—I send you the .following Dacti
meats, which have just been made public here.- - •

" PROCLAMATION

" BY 1129 ROY.I.L HIGHNESS THE PRINVE REGE/iT Td

THE ROYAL ARMY.

" As Regent of the kingdom, I have takefi the oath of
fidelity to Our King, Charles Felix, and to the Co'nstittition, in
the presence of the Provisional Junta, which represents the ria.
tienal Parliament. Soldiers ! honour and faithfulness reside
where the Prince Regent, he to whom the King has confided
his authority, tells you they exist. Beware of insidious guides
who shall point out a different path You will preserve that
_faith and obedience which you owe to the sovereign authority.
You will protect your own glory and that of Italy, whose whole
attention is fixed upon you.
" You will show yourselves worthy of a Government that
has instituted equal rewards for virtue, and- which opens a field
of all honours and all dignities. The two extremities of Italy,
being united in one spirit, to what a degree of glory will not.our
beautiful and much-envied country be raised ! You will main-
tain, soldiers, the character of a warlike nation, faithful to your
King and to the Constitution, and deserving at the same time
of the highest destinies.
" " Turin, liith March. " CHARLES ALBERT.' "
" The folloWing are the terms of the oath taken by the Prince
Regent before the Provisional Junta :
" I, Charles Albert of Savoy, Prince of Carignano, Regent
of the Kingdom, invested" with authority by
.the abdication of
his Majesty Vigtor 'Emmanuel, according to
.our declaration of
the 13th current, swear before Got, on the Ifply Evangelists, to
observe the Political Constitution of Spain; subject to the two
essential modifications hereafter specified, and which are
inherent to this Kingdoni, analogous to the general will
of the Nation, and accepted by the Provisional Junta,
viz That the order of- - succession to the Throne, such
as it is established by the ancient laws and customs of
this kingdom, and by public treaties, shall be maintained.-
2. That I shall observe and cause: to be observed the Catholic
Apostolic and Roman religion, which is that of the state ; with-
out, however, excluding the exercise of other religions hitherto
permitted; and Moreover sul6ect to such othermodifications as
may be determined-by the national Parliament; in concert with
his Majesty the King. I also swear to be faithful to his Ma-
jesty the King. So help me God. _ _ _ _

• " 'CHARLES ALBERT."
"'DECREE.

" CHARLES ALBERT, OF SAVOY, C.C. R.C.
" ' With the sanction of the Provisional Junta, we have de-
creed and do decree as follows :

" 1. Within five dayS from the publication of the present
Decree there shall be established in every city, town, and vil-
lage, a national guard'destined for the maintenance of public
security.

" 2. All individuals, from the age of 18 to. a inclusive,
with the exception of Ecclesiastics and Public Functionaries,
shall form part of the National Guard. •
" 3. The National Guard shall be divided into companies,
and into battalions.

" 4. In every chief place of a province there_ shall be a su-
perior commandant of the national guard, nominoted by U 9.
We shall also nominate the majors of the respective battalions;
but the other officers and sub-officers shall be nominated by the
respective companies,_ and selected from the individuals of
whom they are composed. • .
" 5. The arms requisite for the national- guard shall be
supplied On the meeting of the respective civic ar municipal ad-
:animations. •

" 6. The Captains of the national guard shall wear on the
left arm a blue band, fringed With gold ; the Lieutenants the
same, fringed with silver ankblue silk; the Scrjeants to have
yellow silk ; and the Corporals white silk fringes. '
" The provisions of this Decree do not extend to the city
of Turin or Genoa.

" "1, ;in, 16th March.
." ' CHARLES ALTIERT.'"
A letter from an English Gentleman at Flo-
rence, dated the lOth,instant, says.,

. ,
" You will scarcely learn the truth of 'what is passing be-
tween the Neapolitan and Austrian Armies, but you may de-
pend on it that the latter have suffercd greatly frimm.the affairs
of posts, both in the number of men killed, and in the number
of deserters. The King of Naples, With a small retinue; -has
just arrived in this place, where we understand he is to re-
main."

If any credit is to he attached to the. follow-
ing articles of private correspondence, it would
seem that the operaiiors General'PEeE have
been the result of a' well-digested plan on the
part of the Neapolitan Generals, which has been
crowned with complete success.
" PARIS, MAttcff 23.—A. Courier from. Italy,
has arrived this morning, and brings the follow-
ing intelligence :
' A letter from Rome, dated the 10th, says,
that the Austrian Quartermaster -General had
returned to Rome, and that a loan had been rais-
ed there for the Austrians ; alsci that a .palace
was preparing there for the reception of the
.old
King, who was expected to arrive,. accompanied
by the English General Church, who was to raise
a Neapolitan Royalist army. The same letter
states, that there had been an affair bet Ween the
Austrian and Neapolitan 'flotilla; in which the
Atistrians Were -beaten; and lost 59 vessels laden
with provisions and ammunition.
It is said, in a letter from Marseilles, dated
the 17th, that the Austrians have t.heen. repulsed,
and have abandoned the
.idea of ..advaucing fur-
ther. R letter 'from Milan StateS`that the Vice-
roy has sent the Treasury chests to Mantua.'

- GENEVA, MARCU `2o.—Letters from
Flo-
rence announce'that a general action has taken
place between the Austrians and Neapolitans, in
which the former' have been completely beaten.
The same letters add, that Himont was on the,
point of 'being made prisoner, and did not effect
his escape but with extreme difficulty. Our own
Correspondent in that city writes, 'that the Go-
vernment was receiving .courier after courier
from head-quarters ; and that the Grand Duke,
on opening the last dispatch, exclaimed Whata
misfortune ! What butchery !' Since then, he
adds, the news .of the defeat has ceased to be
mentioned, but that the silence preserved.by the
Government speaks volumes. Another letter
speaks in these terms Pepe has niade.a new
attack: the contest was extremely long and
bloody, when Carascosa brought .up his whole
division, having with him the. young
.Duke of
Nola, eldest son of the Prince Regent, and de-
cided the battle, after having_ cut off, and com-
pelled to lay down their _ arms, a corps of seven
thousand Austrians, with all 601(7- artillery: and
baggage.'

9.5.—Nt six o'clock yester-
day.-rnoming is. • courivr passed through this .city
with -news-for'England. We updcrgand it to