The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-21 00:00:00

PI EDNIOSiT.

TURIN, MAncti 9.—We are assured that Go-
vernment has received intelligence of insurrec-
tions which broke out at Alessandria, Susa, and
Coni, aiming the garrisons of those places, mis-
led, no doubt, by factious individuals. • Upon
the first intelligence of this "insurrection, the
Prince de Carignan received from the King in-
structions to proceed towards the troops, to re-
mind them of what they owed to their King and
to their oaths. With-respect to ourselves, the
greatest tranquillity continues to prevail
.in this,
city; and there is nothing which indicates that
it is likely to be disturbed.
About eight days ago, one- Sieur Leblanc, who
was probably the secret agent of the faction,
was arrested at Turin. in a secret drawer of his
carriage was discovered a considerable quantity
of papers, among which were numerous 'procla-
mations, which are supposed to have been printed
at Paris, and which were 'to have been used on
the day of the projected insurrection. In conse-
quence of this discovery several persons were ar-
rested. Verra,. who was employed in the Post-
office, was arrested. The Prince of Cisterns.,
who. left Paris in the mean while,"has been ar-
rested at. Pont-de-Beauvoisin, and conducted to
Fenestrelles. The papers which were seised
have been. submitted to the king, who, in his pa-
ternal goodness, appeared anxious to • limit the
punishment of the guilty to the publication of the
documents which disclosed"their schemes.

The King, the'Queen,and the Princess Royal,
have set out this nwrning for the Villa Mon-
calieri.

111Aacn 11.—Yesterday morning appeared the
Proclamation, of which I send you an exact copy.
This Proclamation has confirmed the reports that
were circulated of an insurrection at Alessandria.
At the moment of writing this (eleven o'clock at
night), no movement has taken place among the
troops in the capital.
The garrison at Alessandria consisted of two
regiments of infantry and one of cavalry. They
demanded a Constitution, and they seemed to
fear that the independence of Piedmont would be
menaced or compromised by the presence of the
Austrian armies. This news reached the King
yesterday from Fosano, Pignerola, and Alessan-
dria. It was immediately determined that the
Prince de, Carignan should go to Alessandria.
Some fears are felt about the garrisons of No-
varo and Verceil. It is also said that the revo-
lutionary Chiefs are not agreed among themselves
as to the Constitution which they desire. Such
are the facts which appear most entitled to credit.
Every thing still remains quiet dt Turin'.

PROCLAMATION.

" Victor Emmanuel, by the Grace of Gan, &c. &c.

" The fears that- have prevailed have caused some of our
troops to fly to arms. 'We believe it is only necessary to let
the truth be known to restore order. Tranquillity has not been
interrupted in our capital, where we are with our family, and
with our well-beloved cousin, the Prince de Savoy-Carignan, who
has given us most unequivocal proofs' of the firmness of his zeal.
It is false that Austria has denianded from us any fbrtresfi, or
the disbanding of our army.

" We have received, on the
.contrary, from the principal
Towers, every possible assurance with respect to our- indepen-
dence and theintegrity of our territory. Any movement, not
ordered by us, would prove the only' cauSe, in spite of our
wishes, which might bring foreign troops into our States, and
produce .there the most incalculable mischiefs.

" ►'de promise, to all those who have taken part in the move-
ments that have Arcady occurred, and who return brimethately.
to their dtity, in obedience to our orders, that they shall retain
their offices and honours, with our royal-approbation.
- (Signed) , 44 V. EMANUEL. .
• (Countersigned) - "0. SALUCES.
" Given at Turin, lolarch 10,"