The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

, tacked in front- by the. royal Piedruontese troops
under General Latour,-on the left by the brigade
of General Bretschneider, and. threatened on the
right by detachments from Meng,en's brigade, he
was obliged to abandon that position also,
and to. retreat precipitately on Verceil, whi-
titer he was pursued by the united advanced
guards of the Austrians and Piedmontese. His Ex-
. celleucy reserves for publication'Ad a particular
report, the names of all the brave men who
distinguished themselves on this important
day. It testifies in the mean time his high
'esteem for. the brave Piedmontese troops,
• who have given a fresh proof that when
well directed they belong to the most dis-
tinguished of the military class. This report was
scarcely closed when the intelligence arrived that
the combined Austrian and Piedmont-L•se advanc-
ed guard, which pursued the enemy-on the Ver..
ceil road, had defeated him wherever he attempt.
ed to make any resistance, and had taken 100
prisoners, including 7 officers, and also 2 pieces
of.cannon. On our side the trifling loss 'hithf.?rto
ascertained consists only of one officer killed,
another wounded, and a small number of soldiers.
According to the most recent accounts, General
Bretschneider ha's entered Verceil.
CHAMBER; APRIL 14.—The following copy
has been just published here of the letter of
Prince Charles Felix to the Senate of Savoy, on
the subject of the Senate's Manifesto of the 26th
of Mardi, and the letter of the same date :
" In the unfortunate circumstances which afflict our heart
andlCsolate a part of our states, we have experienced a real
consolation in receiving the testimonies of your attachment,
contained in, the letter you -have addressed to us, and in the
manifesto to the inhabitants of Savoy. Nothing better be-
comes the depositories of the laws and of justice than to point
out to theyeople-thepath of honour, by making them feel that
the -first duty to society is respect arid submission to the sove-
reign. authority. We doubt not that your noble example and
wise councils will contribute to confirm the ancient loyalty of
the inhabitants of these countries, with whom our family is
connected by so many recollections, and who will always form
the constant object of our care and solicitude. We pray that
God may have you in his high and holy keeping.
Modena, April 5. " CHARLES'FELIX of Savoy."
This august letter is a monument of the great
utility of those provincial proclamations, the first
step in the true representative system ; and
which, being anterior to our deplorable modern
revolutions, preserve with equal fidelity the Sen-
timents of liberty and of attachment to legitimate
dynasties.

p—..—...„
- . .
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, - •
KEPT AT STONEHOUSE, DEVONSI-liPiE.
.... .._- ... ...
I
Month Barom. Ther. . r.- - --- ---
• Rain. ._ - W Ind, :Weather, &c.
and Day. 10 A. m. 10a. m.
, ....._. .
1821. Inches. Inches.
April 13 29.63 530 0.216 NW. fresh gale, squally
14 29.42 50 0.085 SW.&NW. gale, rain
15 29.61 53 0.032 W. moderate, showery
16 29.52 54 SE.&NW. light wind
17 29.62 49 0.017 NW. moderate, showery
13 29.85 55 0.004 W. do. do.
19 29.56 51 0.206 SW. fresh gale, rainy

EASTER MONDAY.—KING'S BIRTII-DAY KEPT.—Holiday
at all the Public offic2s.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 33 minutes after G. I Evening, 3 minutes after 7.