The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-16 00:00:00

VO r.:c N INTELLIGENCE.

lii:DMO NT.

" GDNOA, Aran. 1, 1321.

" A vessel from Naples, which place she left the evening of
the 27th of March, has anchored in this port. The Austrians
entered that city on the 24th, n I rnentioaed in my lett n. of Sa-
.turlay. I have just seen a letter to the most respectable Eng-
7.r.iii lieuse (Mr. Gibbs) from Naples, dared the tIVa. It states
' that the advance of the Austrians to that city was to the great
surprise of its inhabitants, who were not deficient in either
courage or means to defend themselves. A complete mystery,
hangs over the whole transaction. the indignation of the people
is beginring to manifest itself in a manner which ever), humane
mind must rcerct. Last night twenty Austians were murdered.
-There is, lam sorry to say, -little doubt of the fact.' Another
letter of the date et the 27th elates, that on the unexpected ad-
vance of the 30,0f10 Austrians, the Parliament retired to Salerno,
as did the army under the • command of Pepe. On the evening
the vessel sailed, viz. the 27th, the work of carnage was going
on, and a promismous massacre was expected. Such are the
Christian results of the Holy Alliance, if those letters convey
acts. An express arrived here last night from Novara, which
states that Prince de Carignan, being deserted by -the kw
regiments stationed in that gareison, had withdrawn himself
out of Piedmont and retired to Modena, where the Duke of
Genoa also remained. It is confidently asserted this morning
that the Russian Ambassabor at Turin had offered the media-
tion of his Imperial Master to the Provisional Government of
this kingdom, and that it has been accepted. This offer, if
true, is at least a sacrifice to the spirit that prevails throughout
the whole of Italy of those unjustifiable pretensions with
which the Congress of Laybach began its abominable aggres-
sion on - e rights of independent nations. The Piedmontese I
t
believe ~be a reasonable, as well as a brave people. If Aus-
tria, un a:eked by the appearances which present themselves
on every side,
,shall drive them te the necessity of a sanguinary
resistance, I think they are a people of that temperament who
can screw their courage to the sticking place, and that the ag-
gressor must prepare for a conflict similar to that which Napo-
leon experienced in Spain. Officers of the greatest experience
they can have from France. The Provisional Government, I
learn, are daily receiving tenders .of service. The fears of
Austria are very visible, from the notification in the inclosed
Genoa Gazette of the Milan Governor."

" TURIN, ArRIL 7.—The following is an address from the
army of Alessandria to the troops concentrated, at Novara :
" SQLDIER3 or NOVARA.—WiII you then complete the
ruin of your country by uniting yourselves with her cruellest
enemies ? ►'ill you consent to mingle your banners with those
which have for 13 years fled at your very name, and which were
fatal to you only when they had contaminated yours by becom-
ing allied to them ?
" The safety of those barbarians then depended on ',Our dis-
union ; and you, credulous, and unpractised in their arts, will
soon have to endure the insults of their arrogance and contempt.
Ah! no, brothers; let us: embrace; wa are not those rebels
which our common enemies would persuade you we are. Be-
hold our standards, and you will see that they unfurl to the
winds the names of our country and our King : we swear to be
faithful to them, and to fight till death in their defence. We
appeal to Europe whether these are the sentiments of rebels, or
the most sacred that a nation can boast.

" But, comrades; if, immoveable in your dcter7.;ination, you
will not join yourselves to us, tkn fare ye well : alone we Will
meat thecnerny, and you will soon be roused from your repose by
the noise of our victory. God will assist our sacred cause, and
we will deliver from the bands of our enemies our Sovereign,
whose Own free wishes are concealed from every one. Yes,
we will conquer ; and if ever adverse fortune should counteract
cur courage, you will) have to shed a late and useless tear over
the tombs of you: brethren, whose deaths you will envy after
Iming =mimed them.

" THE ARMY OF ALESSANDRIA."
"' Yesterday being the King's Mirth-day the Provisional Jun-
ta has caused the following notice to be posted up :
" Citizens.! The anniversary has returned of that happy day
which gave birth to the King Charles Felix, the-pledge of con-
cord amongst us, our hope, and the nation's glory.
" While the general ivish anticipates the moment when he
shall eppear amidst his loyal people-transported with the joy
of peace, the Provisional Junta desires that the citizens, pane-
triited with sentiments of fidelity towards their august Monarth,
shall exhibit some public testimony of their veneration.
" Many long and happy years may he reign among us, and
protect this generous nation with-those liberal institutions which
the lights of the a7,,e have promised, and which a g-enerel and
ardent desire has sought to obtain.

" In the evening the kreater part of the inhabitants illuminatep,
their houses. Every thing ha.s passed overin the most tranquil

zr.anner."

NAPLES.

VIENNA, APRIL 1.

The Etc liTli BULLETIN of our Army in Italy
contains the details already known respecting the
entry of this Army into Naples ; but the follow-
ing are further particulars :