The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-30 00:00:00

.tion9fe.Sa tml
n aanOseelAtieli :Must be' dir. amly ;turned* the
Austrian column dcSeentling the Abbruzzi. It is consequently
not believed. Ciat this, position .catebe defended-I 'find' there was
no other available fur covering. Naples. • •
The Prince of Carignano; who had gone to Nice, is expected
at Marseilles. . . :. •
A private letter rii....teived from Italy states, that after the de-
pal-tine of this Prince, Regent .from, Naples for the army, a
counter revolutionwaa brought about .in that city.
A later froirereenkfort, dated .the 23d, contains a report of
the de: of the Grand Dake of Hesse Darmstadt,' on the pre-
ceding cvn\ia..
• report.edthat jot insurrection against'. di-0 Tulle; has
taken !dace in part ef the Greek provinces. It is said to have
comnienced in Wallachia and Moldavia. •. . •.
Price of the Fonda; Mardi 27. -Five per cent-. Consols, -77 f.
; Bank actions., 1.-172 f. 50 c.
• T:: IF. sTE, MARCH 14.—Several private letters site that the
-N4apiditan• squadron has attacked the Austrian flotilla, in the
port of Ancona, and done it considerable damage. We expect.
the confirmation and details of this news. •
A Uf:81;11RO, MARCH 261—Letters from Italy announce that
many arrests have taken place is dianent parts of that country,
and among the re at at Parma and Modena. In the Roman
States several o.rsons,have been arrested on -enSpicion of Car-
ben:lrish-a
Issritucx, 31AncH la—We have received letters from
Rome dated the 11th. They contain some interesting intelli-
gence, of which the following is - the substance r— •-.
• " General Chureh, •, well known by the late events 'at' Paler-
ino, has been for sonic time here. The King of. the, Two Si-
cilies
has appointediliin a Lieutenant-General, and he enjoys
'the confidence of that Sovereign. lle7 has addressed a Prods-
' ma.tion to the troops of the linee a' x 1 to the Neapolitan matinee,
exhorting them to unite with him in-re-establishing the ancient
- order of things at• Naples. He enjoins theurratia and legionary
troops to return home, and to watch Over -the maintenance of-
public order; Several Romana have entered .into the • corps-
which General Church is forming here ;.sont:! have been sent
to the Ne,apolitan &andel.* to distribute-. the. Proclamation of
Genera Church. .
" For some dayS past we have constantly heard. a heavy can.
nOnfide. The Anstriansand the NeapolitanshaVe been' fight-
ing daily since the 7th. The day before yesterday two Ansa
Arian regiments 'arriVed, from' --Monte Rotondo,-ant[ munerlied
yesterday for the Campagnit di Roma. Two others kaye taken
the same: courseeand more will follow. Theae-Corps forth the
division of Prince. Philip, of Hesse liombourg,i Which marches
on Palestrina aril Froainoni." • • .
, T R I .31.arteli 21.-:.-The knowledge of the proclamation
of the Duke of GeheVois' which it was wished,- but in vain, to
conceal from the public, has produced a very remarkable effect.
among our regenerators, that of damping all their ambition.—
None of them now wish to be employed, and several have far-
let sick on learning their nomination. The provisional.junta
is not-free from this contagion; and in order to secure aquorum,
it has been necessary to recompose it two or three times a day.
The rebels of Alexandria, in order to secure to themselves re-
wards suited to their- services, have Seized the public cheats,
and made promotions, in which they have not forgotten them-
selves. Tne Prince' of Carignano, in iI rave of dissolving
the self-stated junta of Alexandria, has been obliged to explain
the decree-of amnesty. • • •
[Here follows a decree, dated the 18th, the preamble. of
which states, that in consequence of the acceptance of the Spa-
nish Constitution, and the appointment of a junta at Turin,
the moment has arrived for centralizing theauthority, and rem-.
,dering regular the transactions at Alexandria. The articles
limit the word amnesty, in the decree of the nth of March,
to acts done in effeeting the Revolution, orders a Commissioner
to be sent to Alexandria, Sec. fi c.
The desertion is immense. The Prince Regent has .been
-able to find na other remedy for it, except that of ordering the
gendarmes to fire on all siddiers who attempt to return to their
homes.
VIENN-A, MATicit 20.-4 t is confirmed that all the corps of
the Austrian army have been rendered moveable, and that or-
ders have been given for ifnmediately forming an army of re-
serve in the Austrian provinces. of Italy:
,On the other hand,
the Emperor of Austria has ordered the armies 'on the fron-
tiers of Galicia to match without delay, by the shortest route
to Italy.
We subjoin further extracts from the- French
Papers of Tuesday, containing several interesting
documents relative to the affairs -of Piedmont :--
-Pants, 31Ancit 27..—A letter from Caen, .dated the 23d,
mentions that a person named Jacques Roulland, a Carpenter,
had dared to display the. eagte and the.tricoloured cockaderin
cofibe-house ; • but such arc the sentiments of the inhabitants of
that town, that he was -obliged is have rece,.urse-to irt*ediate
flight. 'He has since been arrested by the Police.
A Conner from Turin to London passed through Paris on
Monday night. ' Ulr his 'departure.- from Turin on the 21st,
great disquietude agitated the -public mind. The refusal of the.
Duke de Gencvois to- accept the CidWn, the little harmony,
which preVailed between the Piedmontese troops tail the in-
habitants on the late-events; tendered,. sonic catastrophe to be
apprehended: The garrisons of Savoy were sent fin to Turin,',
The cavalry was passing the Maurienne, and the infantry was.
to commence its march on the 24th.
OREN on LE, MAncii 23. The Journal of this town
lished to-day several important docnthents relative to the cri,
minal attempt of the day before yesterday. '
A letter from the Prefect to the. Mayors of the Departinent
makes known to then} the events which have taken place, in the
allowing terms :

" Ye;:terday, March 20, at 8 in the morning, a report was
spread of a. revolution, in consequence of which the King was
said to have abdicated: A crowd of several hnndred individuals
assembled in the place St. Andre, and proceetled to the hotel of
the Prefecture,-crying,Vive hi Constitution ! Two persOns came
to me and stated that all they desired was to be correctly in-
formed of the events which had taken place at Paris. I assured
them in the most positive manner of the false hood. of the re-
ports which were circulated, and desired them to endeavour to
disperse the crowd: •

" On leaving the prefecture, the agitators mounted the tri-
coloured cockade, and prOmenacted the streets with several flags
4of the same kind. Tattle cry of " Five la Constitution !" wa..s
added that of " Down with the Charter !" The firmness of the
I,4ientenant-General, the efforts of the:civil authority, and the
discipline of the troops composing the garrison, were, hoWever,
sufficient to re-establish public order, which
.had only been dis,
, turbed by, a small number cif persons who are well known, fol-
lowed by worthless men or misled youths.' The town was de-
clared in a state of siege. At noon tranquillity was restored,.
and every necessary precaution taken to prevent its being dis-
turbed. • The chiefs of•• the plot are czrested, and are in the
course of being brought to justice."
Here follows a Proclamation by the Lieutenant-General, de-
claring Grenoble in a state of siege, and another from the Pre-
fect to the inhabitants of the Department.
TURIN, MAncit 19.—We have- this instant received the fol-.
lowing -Declaration :
".We, Charles Felix, -of Savoy, Duke of Genevois, S:c.; de-
dare by these presentS, that in virtue of the act of abdication
of the Crown, dated the.l3th of March, 1924 of his Majesty
King Victor }lmmanuel of Sardinia, our well-beloved brother,
which he has communicated to us, wa have taken upon our-
selves the exercise. of all the authority and all the power which
legitimately belongs to us in the present circumstances ; but -
that we defer to take the title of King until. his Majesty our.
,well-beloved brother, .placed in tt situation of perfect freedoth,
shall make known to us that such is his wish.
" We declare, besides, that, far from consenting. 'to --Imp •
change whatever, in :the form.of Government pre-existing the
said abdieation of the King; oar well-beloved brother, we shall
always regard- as rebels all those subjects of the King who may
Unite, or who may have united, theniselves•to the seditious, or
who may venture, or who may have ventured, either to pro, ,
' claim a Constitution of to make any other innovation con traryta
the plentitude of the Royal Authority. We declare null every
act of Sovereign competency which may have been made, or
May he made since the said abdication of the King, .our well-
beloved brother, which.has not emanated from, or been ex-
pressly sanctioned by us.
• "At the same time we engage all the subjects of the King,
whether they belonged.to the army Or any other dass.; who have
remained faithful, to persevere in their sentiments of fidelity, -
and to oppose energetically the small number of rebels,-and to
hold -themselves ready to. obey all our commands, and every
appeal fin.- re-establishing the legitimate order, whilst we will
place every mums in requisition to assist them as promptly as-
possible.

" Full of confidence in the grace and assistance of G on, -who
always prOtecti the cause of juctice ; and persuaded that our,
august allies are disposed-to come promptly to our assixtance
with all th;!ir forces (with the only generous intention constantly
manifest7d them of supporting.the legitimacy of Thrones,
the 'plenitude, of Royal power, and the integrity of States), we
hope to be soon. in a st.a.ts to re-establish order and tranquillity,
and to recompense those who under the present circumstances
shall have particularly merited our favourable acknowledg-
ments. .

" We notify, by these presents, our wishes to all tho•subjects
of the. King; as a ruler for their conduct.

" ChARLES FELIX.
. . ,
i4r
Done atModena, March 13th, 1321."
Uporythe zeception of this declaration Princeesrignano con
voked the Provisional Junta; but the result of their.2clibera-
tions is not, yet known. •

TURIN, MARCY! 20.
.(PRIVATE CCGIRESP-O.NDENCE.)
Orders have been issued for singiy the " Domine, salvum
fae yigera.nostrura Ca,reluin feliceni, in all the churches dithe
capital.
The Marquia ow.; varacrry to the Regent; who. had been