The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-02 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS OF FRIDAY LAST.

. The Governor of the Duchy of Savoy Wrote
from Chamherry on the 26th of the present
month to the Prefect of•the Isere, to inform him
officially of the events which have taken place in
Piedmont.

The Duke of Genevois, invested by the ab.di-
cation of the King Victor Emmanuel with Royal
Authority in all its plenitude, has declared illegal,
null, and of no effect, all the Acts which have
since that abdication been published by the self-
stated proyisional Government, as being the ma-
nifest offspring of illegitimate power.

His Highness the Prince of Savoy-Carignane,
whom a series of unforeseen event.; and unfortu-
nate circumstances had placed for some days at
the Itea(l of the Provisional Junta, has suddenly
broken the yoke which sedition had imposed
upon him, and, giving the first example of his
entire submission to the sovereign will, has gone
to place himself with some faithful regiments tin.
der the command of Lieutenant-General

Latour, ;,s r.;ipoirtfe&
Commander in Chief of the Royal trolpF4.,
The city of Genoa h 93 retrarcd,
speaking, peaceable, and fall of Conlidenee in file'
legitimate authority. .‘i•unie students of ineclitiFi:t
have alone outleavoured to disturb ord,r,
Thanks to the ability and vigour of the Go.'
yernor, Admiral the Count de (' eneys, th-ey havi
been promptly repressed. •
Nothing remains to be reduced but tiro
sobs of the citadels of Turin .1,7 d A.lcalldri3
composed of a handful of vagabonds, of soldier;,
of different corps, and
yti oung students misled by'
criminal doctrines.
The Government of Saroc, te-hit:h haq,
for some days menaced,. has not been reached by',
the Revolution and a feu- precautions and Irva-
sures of police adopted by the GOVerli3i Lace
been sufficient to maintain tranquillity. On. thd •
26th, tin following l'roclatnatiol:s re read 'cw-
fore the assembled garrison of Cli:-Jelierrst,itid4
cries, a thousand times repeated, of itittc I'c Jntr
and the a pplauses of- the soldiers and people.
The first tiocumcnt is the Jotter of the Dulco of
Genevois, dated i.,1-uclena, March 13, has
.
been alread'y given. To it are added the foliowd.

ilw :--

DON LOUT G A 1.3.V1,1,' 7,;1-7, COUNT OP 73. k L`3ll:7,it ArS''

ITEZENO, I.IEI'TENAN.7-GENZSAL, &C. ,c 7.1-. r
VERNoIt-GLNEAA OV THE DUCHY OF SAvov.
"Savoyards ! Divine Providence, 's hirh
warts Uthitil nations for maimtaining fidelitY t-c 7.11
their kings, has not permittrd vOllt C011114,1-1' to
delivered' up to the disorders and the anareof
with which it was threatened... Flehellion, which
has for a few days shaken the le;iiimatc authoriti
yot:T ancestors so long and so valiantly dcsfendeti,
has only served to display, in all their lustrc,
admiral:le qualities which distinzniish yon. .Artl
the misfortunes your may have feaicd are-remov,t-ir
before they reached you, and Tou, have- 013)1"
congratulate yourselves of having pcaved that yxt
are worthy of your ancient renown.
" Royal _Highness Charles Fnlix,_ Duk,.or
Genevois, Inve3ted by tin, abdication of the!
Victor Emmanuel with the whole royal authoritP
hits-despatched to me by an estaillte his procia`
!nation dated Modena the 16th, 41 which he d'
dares, in the face of Europe, that he- will t't
recognise the changes which have taken piece
Turin, nor any of the acts published since
abdication ;.. but that„ as being the manifet o.ll'
spring. of unlawful force, he regards them ail a; -
totally mull and void.
" iris Royal..Tiighness on the same day ad:
dressed to me a letter written by his own handy
in which, repeating to me all the above protest'''.
he charged me to remind the S.l:avoyarde of ttseV
duty, and of the confidence with s.s Mich be retiet''
in circumstances so-critical., on their fidelity ar'
attachment.
" His Koyal Highness at the same time flan`
fors to me, within the limits of the Duchy
Savoy, all his authority for calling upon all faitr!,
ful subjects- to, give them, itt the name of the' f.
Sovereign,. the employments and the rewaF
which they may merit, and. for proceeding againe
all those who may he criminal ; and, far
finally, -
Watching over ailour forces for the mainternnic9
of order, and tho honour of the country, and
diet
repose and security of the whole populatien— r
Savoyards, generous and faithful peoP7;
Be to-day what you have ahravt;been. Do 116 a
what the immortal brigade -Alessandria
within the walls of MesEandria, in the, fact°,
armed treason. Be firm in the noble sentirvso"t
which distinguish you ; recollect that patero4
and legitimate monarchy is the only safaguard...°,
nations; resist the perverse insinuations of 11-167.
volence ; repel far from you, those dangerous f".,
novations which would draw down upon 10tt.
berored country incalculable evils.
" All the established authorities will contirillY,
as heretofore. the exercise of their functi-:)!I;
Nothing is changed in the relations of the
ferent Administrations. The situation a
citizens reillaills unaltered.
oetr
" Savoyards I, Aid me with your zeal and Y Frd
courageous fidelity.. Think on your King, 'lll
has just informed me that 4 he will always re or
on you.' Think on your conscience, on .
contemporaries, Who- are watching you, d el,
posterity. Keep to the path of duty in
bt your forefathers have always walked, and
worthy of bearing their name.
" I can, assure you that if Savoy hoTcilr n „"
feats its attachment to the legitimate Sove"brot
and its hatred of treason,. we shall have nothlt;
to fear, neither within nor without ; and that.,
do so is the only means by Which the terobr,
scourge of war can be averted from these P"ce
countries.
KY
cc Savoyards, Savoyards, you know what I have
•Jr
deserve your confidence ; you know that I
always united to your true interests in.;,joio,
dearest interests, and my most sincere atfec,4'o:,
" Chamkrry, March 21, "

IgANTFESTO OF THE SENATE OF SAVOYcco
"1n the crisis in which the State has "'"
placed, the Senate of Savoy has constantit.,-(15
msined at its post: the sacred oath which
it to its legitimate King and to the lan's,- t"—dole
ated from him, renders it a duty not to 4133" or
the administration of justice, the sttspolsi°l-
which would have been a new calamity'. ,;i
The Senate thought it right to. wilt call -04
wish of the King should' reach it. fh'iuf
officially informed that the Prince Charles '4.-,i5?
tested against all the acts of violence called by his rank to govern- the State, has 1)'°;
misled individuals have committed, and' tlesif%-
that every thing should be restored to its forrll4o
state, the first body of the magistracy can ti
longer remain silent.. t •ch
" 'the sentiment of respect and lute
the Senate feels fox the august dynasty of
Kings, and the wishes which it forms for o',
tranquillity and the happiness of all the inhaP:
tants of this du.chy--the Senate, without enter
which:sof%
ing into a detail of the heroic virtues of the a 11.:
gust House of Savoy, and the numberless benefit'
it has constantly bestowed on its subjects, W'
skiers itself bound to recommend to the inbaby
tants of this duchy the continuance of that tin'
shaken fidelity of which they.have constantly
given the example, and to guard t
certaikt.h*oe
against the perfidious sugg,esticas aS
hemEelve4

" GABET.'

TURIN, MARCH 24..
e are approaching a fortunate crisis. The
return to the ancient order of things, and conse-
quently to tranquillity, is loudly spoken of in
the city. The serious insult which has been
givon to Austria in-the person of her Ambassador,
13arcn Bender, will doubtless only be attributed
la some wretched disaffected men. AU Pied-
rnontese are certainly strangers to the deplorable
Bcetle which took place on the night of the 19th.
,
‘,l esterday the Prince of Carignano repaired to
' ovara, after having received a dispatch from the
b'as'e
of Genevois, where he was received by the
General Latour, who has hitherto resisted
the influence of the insurrection.
,e Yesterday the junta separated, and it is not
'l4.ely to meet again.

VIENNA, MARCH 19.
The Official Gazette begins to speak of the
events which have taken place in Piedmont. It
adds, that our Sovereign has issued orders to re-
Ituforce the garrisons of the fortified towns in
zonlbardy, and for the formation of an Army of
eserve in Upper Italy. At the same time the
v.zitperor of Russia ordered his army on the fron
-
tiers of Ga,llicia to march into Italy by the
hortest route.

MADRID, MAaca 20.
In the last Sittings of the Cortes, several arti-
cles- regulating their forms, ceremonies, and pro-
ceedings, were passed. Whenever the King is
Present at the Cortes, the Throne is to be so ar-
Pianged at one end of the Hall as to enable the
Officers of the Royal Household to be near his
viajesty. On the table before the President a
ettit'ifix, is to be placed, with two copies of the
Constitution, the Rules and Orders of the Cortes,
aud the Codes, or Public Statutes.
The 7th article, which provides convenient
seats in the galleries for the public, but excludes
'women, gave rise to some discussion. Senor AL..
INIIIENTE contended for the rights of women to be
Present at the deliberations of Legislators, and

'tated that several ladies animated the zeal o

some patriotic societies, whose meetings they at
Mtended in preference to going to a play. Senor
oscoso said that women were much better em-
Ployed in superintending their domestic duties
dad the education of their children. .Serious dis-
tllrbances had taken place in the Cortes at Cadiz
'4 consequence of their admission, and it became
necessary to exclude them. The article was car-
Pied hp a majority of 85 votes against 57.
4 The article's relative to the preservation of or-
"in the sittings are very strict. The deepest
Silence is to be observed while a Deputy is.ad-
.th'essing the House; every kind of interruption
Is Prohibited, and if any Member persists in de-
1114ting from the rules of the Cortes, after having
,_een called to order thrice, the President is em-
q*ered to send him out of the Hall, and exclude
k during the continuance of that sitting.
st The 73d and 74th articles, which permit Mini-
f el's to be present at the debates, in order to
Iptirnish any explanations that might be necessary,
a ere warinly contested. The articles were
greed to, with some modifications. The Mini-
v`"s are allowed to address the )louse, but not
vote. No particular place is assigned to them,
bythey are to sit indiscriminately with the other
1311iies.
The subjoined documents are reported to have
e,,en received in town. They furnish additional
`;torrnation respecting the affairs of Piedmont
Turin
the departure of the Prince Regent from
trrin, which would seem to have been quite un-
,:e4Pected On the part of the Leaders of the lte-
r°lution• In his absence the Provisional Junta
e said to have issued the following Proclama
tiers

" THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA.
iL(C In the actual absence of his Serene Highness
176 Prince Regent, and waiting till he make
\-"OWII his intentions, which have been already
:73kred by us, the Provisional Junta, the only
'central authority assembled to deliberate on the
?,I'.4lre circumstances in which the commonwealth
,„,. Placed, having heard the Deputies of the Ma-
't''tracy of this City, who are interested in the
Ma-
or
and tranquillity of the capital, it was re-
7tqed that a Government is always the first
ot of society, since its presence is necessary as
:iti:ql for the order and. the tranquillity of the
zens, as for the preservation of the common-
.e
; whilst its absence, besides leading on the
"asters of anarchy and civil war, would occa-
t'll disorganization in the _various branches of
Ad • • mnttration.
, " That the functions and the duties of a go-
°l-urnent allowing of no intermission, and requir-
irlg unity of action, although a ciintral authority is
Itanting, the charge-of providing for the public
safce,ty devolves upon that which is present.
That in consequence the great cause of the
Public safety imperiously
remain united till the prescribes to the Junta
y
Administration into
to
can resign the public
authorised the hands of other persons
by his Majesty Charles Felix, or his
tS_Prene flightless the Prince Regent. It has
tlblerefore determined, and does determine, that
t Junta, in concert with the
.o.n the ministry persons appointed
by his the
Highness, will Con-
ti time to attend to the cares of government in all
thote affairs that admit not of delay, till t' cy

vators who love disorder, and -wh©, tinder tic
. hypocritical mask of public welfire, look to re-
volutionary movements only for the means of
-satiSfying their ambition or their cupidity.
" At the same time, the Senate invites all the
judicial authorities to preserve that calmness
which belongs to the character of the Magistrate,
and without whiCh society would soon be com-
pletely perverted. As the advanced guards of
Public order, they ought to arm themselves with
the fez-cc of the laws against those individuals
N'ho may he disposed to trouble it. They ought
to repress the factious, and to be themselves the
first to give the example of obed'e ice to the Go-
ernment. Honour makes this a duty ; and the
best as well as the wisest of Princes commends it.
" The present manifesto shall be printed, pub-
lished, and posted in each commune of the Duchy
oP the day of its reception; and the same credit
shall be given to the copies printed by Albera,
the King's printer, as to the original.
'bane st Chambarry, March 26.