The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-24 00:00:00

kRENCII PAPERS.

PARIS, MAIICII 24.
Sews from Turin, to the evening of the 16th,
has arrived here. The most perfect tranquillity
reigns in that capital. At that date no intelli-
gence had been received from Genoa. The
Provisional Junta had opened its sittings, and
commenced its labours.

The Pied;nontese army, actually on foot, does
not exceed IN,OOO men. Of this number, 20,000
are stationed in the capital, and in the towns of
Alexandria, Navarre, and Vercelli. The remain-
der aro in Genoa and other cities, and their sen-
timents are vet unknown relative to the Revolu-
tion which htt,S taken place. On the 1:Ith, 1:4,1th,
and ]4th, a considerable desertion took place
among the corps in garrison at Turin and Alex-
andria. Measures are taking to prevent the repe-
tition of similar disorders, and for causing the
soldiers to rejoin their colours.
On the 13th, 14th, and 16th, the Prince Re-
gent sent Couriers to the new liing to inform
him of what had passed, and to submit to his
approbation t4e Proclamations which the Regency
had deemed it necessary to publish.
The Duke de Castes leaves this city in two
days for his estates in Picardy. After having
made some private arrangements, for which his
presence there is indispensably necessary, his
Excellency will pass some time in London.

The passage of Couriers to Brussels continues
to be very frequent. In the night betweeu the
16th and 17th two Couri4rs proceeded through
that city on their route towards Holland.
_ _•

Advices from Piedmont announce that the
Prince of Cisterna, who was arrested at Pout-
Beauvoisin, has been released at Turin by order
of the Prince Regent. The Prince of Carignan°
has also given orders to set at liberty M. Leblanc,
one of the most active agents of that fation
which seduced the regiments from their duty.
Whilst under arrest, he positively denied all
knowledge of the proclamations and papers found
among his effects, but he afterwards boasted that
he had brought them from Park. The other
agents succeeded in gaining Alexandria.
A report was circulated yesterday morningond
was generally credited, that. Crenni had declared
itself independent.—(Drapeau Blanc.)

NAPLES, MAncu 2.

I.II.OGLAILLTION or THE NW:CZ liEq-EN'T TO TrIE ARMY,

DATED rEu.

" Soldiefs,—lVe have assembled in the field of honour to
defend the. throne of my august father, the constitution, and
tha independence of the country. In combating for the ae -sa
cred objects, you will acquire the most solann rights to the
gratitude and admiration of Europe, all eyes in which are tied
upon y0u.... -

" Faithful to our oaths, we were reposing tranquilly under
the shade of our laws, resimting all other nations, and in no
respect interfering in their affairs. My individual happiness,
consisted in my endeavour.* to ameliorate your condition, and
to re-organi::e the tuitional army, when a fatal 'prejudice, deaf to
all the councils of justice and of moderation, has impelled So-
vereigns, who, in other times, fought for the independence of
nations, to commence g, war Nl' the overthrow of our constitu-
tional system, and thr robbing the nation of 'the.liberties con,
ceded to it by its Sovereign. 4n enemy, to whom no provoca-
tion has been given, is marching as our frontiers. lie cover*
the most unjust aggressions. with the, sacred name of our King,
and he converts the sacred obligation of our oath into an offence.
" Mitbelieve me, soldiers, tie Almighty will protect us, be-
caiiso we defend a just cause. Show, then; to the world that
you possess all the virtues that do honour to the brave, and ob-
serve the most perfect discipline. Regard- as enemies only
those who have taken up anus agailist you; but respect as
brethren the peaceful inhabitants of the countries you may
occuu.
" Soldiers ! Legionaries ! Neapolitans !—Great la-
bours, and also great glory await us. Be firm in battle, mo-
derate in victory, and patient in the midst of difficulties and
privations. Spain, witteli is united With,l33,presents to you a me- •
morable esuinple of the constancy with which she maintained a
long contest for the recovery of her Sovereign, and the defence
of her independence.
" You will not lay down your arms until you have secured
the safety of the Throne and the tlonstitution of the country.
You will then return to the bosoms of your families covered with
glory ; you will be the objects of public gratitude, the pride of
the nation, and the admiration of the latest posterity.
" FRANCIS, Regent."

Enthusiasm is carried to the greatest height in
all the Provinces. The Intendant of Aquila has
Been obliged to resort to every means of persua-
sion to send back to their families 2,000 men,
who, without being called out, insisted upon
marching to the frontiers.
Taren to and Lecce have furnished successive bat-
talions of legionaries cot/wieldy armed and equip-
ped. The Bishop of the latter place displays the
greatest zeal in the national cause. That prelate
addressed the battalions of legionaries of Lecce,
which lately marched to join the army. He said,
" The shades doer fathers hover around you await-
ing the news of your triumph. The finger of the
Eternal has written on the majestic vault of the
firmament the redemption of nations. In the name
of the God of armies I promis you victory.—
March to the frontiers ; hasten whither the safety
of the country calls you ; teach your enemies to
know that you. are Salentiniats—that you are
Italians : I give you my,benediction," Szc. The
Major who commands the battalion replied to the
Bishop in a most patriotic speech, which he con-
cluded with the folloWing words—" We swear
to conquer or to die ! Liberty or death!"

On Thursday the Duke of York had a select
party to dinner. Yesterday the Duchess of
Clarence took an airing in her carriage. Yester-
day Prince Leopold dined with the DuchesF of
Kent at the King's Palace at Kensington. Ilk
Royal Highness Prince Leopold has issued cards
of invitation for a grand dinner party, at Marl-
borough House, on the fourth of April. Wed-
nesday and Thursday the Duchess of Kent d
the Duchess of Clarence, and on Thursday her
Itoyal ;ghness dined with the Duke and Ducim[sa
of Clarence.
The lloyAr. FAMILY of SARDINIA is divided
into two branches, the reigning one is that of
Savoy, the other that of Savoy Carignan. It is
a remarkable circumstance, that of the three
brothers, who constitute the former branch, two
have successively abdicated ; Charles Emmanuel
IV. abdicated in 7802, in favour of Victor Em-
manuel, who has now followed his example.
Charles Felix, Duke de Genevois, thy third
brother, is in his sGth year, and has been married
for fourteen years to a daughter of the King of
Naples, but has no children. The next in suc-
cessiou to him is the Prince de Carignan, great
grandson of Charles E:nmanuel, the first Prince
of that name. Ile is about tweuty-two years and
a half old, and has been married about three
years and a half to a daughter of the Grand Duke
of Tuscany ; but is also without children.

PlitYAtS AND ATITIIENTIC CORRES'PONDE;%i-CE.

PAMS, • ALutcH 90. —The political attnosp-
There of Europe is very cloudy and portends
dreadful storms; the King of SAitniNiA has aban-
doned his throne in the must timid manner; he was
to:ally unfit tizi reign ; the disaffected were
.ouly
Ct`;:nposed of 200 persons, and all might hare been
restored to order at once, but his weakness is/
abisndoning all at the very appearance of
trouble,has lost him the conlidenco of all
persons attached to hint. The events of
Nsples, and the action between the Neapo-
litans and the Austrians are well known. The
troubles in the department of the Isere have been
grossly magnified by .the Liberals ; order was
instantly restored; the Al iniatry on Saturday were
quite discouraged, but to-day, they hold up their
heads. At the inomentl am writing, the Minister
of Finance is endeavouring to repair the blow
he gave to public credit on . Friday. By pouring
in an itntnense quantity of Stock. for stile, he has
lost his credit. A new Ministry is, I believe,
forming. AI. DECAZE3, we are told, oirt rs his
opinion, but declines to accept of otlic this is
to be regretted, or his influence and popularity
would greatly contribute to restore confidence,
which is at present at very low ebb. The
English are fast selling out, though there is uo im-
mediate ground for alarm.- It would seem that
Russia is not very tranquil, and that the Em-
peror , feels it necessary .to. return to St. Pe-
tersburgh. The Austrians are pouring into Italy
in immense numbers,but if Naples be true to her-
self, all •the efforts of Austria will be unavailing';
great events may be hourly:expected, and iinpor-
tant news from .every quarter of Europe.