Star.
London, England, 1821-03-28 00:00:00

PARIS PAPER&

PARTS, MARCH ss.

In the Journal of the Upper Rhine of the 20th of
March, we find an article which appears to explain
the Neapolitan plan of campaign. It is as follows :
e, The Neapolitan troops which occupied the defiles
of Rieti and Terni, so well known for the difficulties
of the ground, and which had pushed corps forward
to Alagliano, Otricoli, Gesi, Terni, and Pesaro, have
fallen back beyond their own frontiers, without striking
a blow. It appears that they have retreated as far as
Aquila, and probably they will retire behind their
defensive line, which extends from Pescara to Terra-
Gina and Fondi."
The Savoyard: and Piedmontese, residing in Paris
on furlough, have been called upon to rejoin their
colours. They are eager to obey the summons, and
are going off by detachments.
The Spanish Constitution was proclaimed at Nice
on the 16th, as it has been in all the other towns of
Piedmont.
The Ex-Xing, Victor Emmanuel, arrived at Nice
on the 15th of the present month. On his way from
Turin to Nice he 'Evolved unequivocal testimonies of
the affection of his subjects. He was expected at

EXPRESS FROM PARIS, •
Or VIZ DATIC 01 MONDAY AFTERNCIO*, rivs o'cLocc.

!SWAT! LITIII2.

" I lose no time in informing Ton that there is at
this moment a confident report on 'Change, that the
Austrians are in Naples. The funds have, iii conse-
quence, risen from 75fr. 10c. to 771 r. 20c. They
have been as high as 77fr. 50c." _ _

The following important intelligence, in a Paris
Paper of Monday, proves that whatever success may 1
have attended the Austrian arms in the south o
Italy, the high Allied Powers still think themselves

bound to increase their military preparations with
the utmost promptitude :
LAYBACII. MARCH 15.

* The nets of the late events in Piedmont arrived here by
an extraordinary courier. Far from changing the plans con-
certed among the Allied Sovereigns, it has only served to con-
firm the resolutions which they have taken, and to fortify the
measures which they bad ordained, in order to save the social
order of Europe from the dangers which menaced it. The two
litmporon had a conference of some hours ; after which their Ma-
*aim gave audience to several foreign Ministers. Couriers were
hmeediately dispatahed ; and it is known that the orders given
weft to form immediately a new Austrian army of 70,000 men in
innbardy, independently of the expeditionary army of Naples,
sir the Austrian garrisons which at this moment occupy the
whole of the Lpmbardo.Venetian territory. At.the same time,
a Russian army of 100,000 men, which had already been directed
to bold itself in readiness to march, will receive orders to enter
the hereditary States, and to approach the theatre of war.
" The Revolution which has just taken place at Turin, and
the details of which have been transmitted to Congress by an
able hand, throws great light upon the political question which
has for so long a time engaged the different Cabinets in Europe.
in laying open the authors, the object, and the effects of that ca-
tastrophe. In fact, it appears, from documents arrived here re-
specting the conspiracy of Piedmont, that it has been, like the
conspiracy of Madrid and Naples, arranged by :foreign faction;
" That it has been executed at Turin, as at Naples, by a hand-
ful of rebels."-against; the wish of the people, and in spite of the
indignation of the great majority of the nation and army :
" Hit But the instigators, the plans, the springs, the re-
sourresoand almost all the threads of that vast conspiracy ant
DOW known with the utmost exactness : and as it entered IN.
the combinations of the conspirators to produce explosions
countries which appeared the least susceptible of them, ad to
strike at Governments which thought themselves the meat wens
from their enterprises, it is scarcely possible to think that any
State can continue an indifferent spectator at the struggle which
is about to commence between legitimate Monarchy and Rebel-
lion between a sage Liberty, and the license of Military Dn.
mutant. If the crime which has been perpetrated at Turin wee
to remain unpunished. in the midst of the polished nations of
Europe, all the ties which bind people to their Sovereigns, and
nations to each other, would be broken ; and civilization would
soon sink under the strokes of internal sedition and foreign wars."

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

In consequence of the reports which prevailed
in the morning, of the defeat of the Austrians
near Rome, the Funds opened, rather heavily.—
Consols were done at 70 % rg. On the arrival,
however, in the course of the forenoon, of the Ex-
press from Paris, announcing the reported entry
of the Austrians into Naples, and the rise in the
French Funds to 77 fr. 20 c. there was, immediately
a corresponding rise in ours. Consols are at this
hour doing at 705 to 71, and for Account 70A to
7154 ; Five per Cent. Navy 105% ; Imperial Three
per Cent. 70%; India Bonds 40s. pr. and Exchequer
Bills Is. dis. lc. pr.

We have given in a preceding page some interest-
ing official documents, which have been received
from Turin. There appears to be still some uncer-
tainty as to the course which the Duke de GEszvots,
in whose favour VICTOR EWA:ARUM abdicated, has
resolved to pursue. The administration of the Go-
vernment still goes on in the name of Prince Cwato-
NA NO, a Decree by whom provides that every man in
the kingdom, from 18 to 50 inclusive, shall form part
of the National Guard, and that the requisite arms,
atc. &c. shall be supplied to them. It is confidently'
asserted that Genoa has declared her willingness to
adopt the Spanish Constitution, in conjunction with
the Piedmontese People. •

Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK
gavea grand dinner at York House, &.James's Palace,
to Prince ESTERHAZT, the Duke of WELLINGTON,
Marquis of Anommt, Count LEUVEN, Earl of %sr-
MORELAND, Baron FACET, Duke Ds FRIAS and
UCEDA, Count MUNSTER, Count CARANIAN, Baron
DECAZES, Mr. DENT, and a large party of distin-
guished Personages.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE visited the
Princess AUGUSTA yesterday, at her apartments in
the King's Palace, Pimlico. In the evening the Duke
and Duchess dined with the Princess.

The Duchess of CLARENce rode out in her carriage
yesterday, and ♦isited the Duchess of KENT, at her
apartments in the King's Palace, Kensington.
His Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER gives a
grand dinner to a large party of distinguished Per-
sonages, on the 14th April, at Gloucester House.
Yesterday Prinie LEOPOLD returned to town from
Claremont.

The Provost, Magistrates, and Council of. Edin-
burgh, on a Leet, presented by the Faculty of Advo-
cates, unanimously appointed Sir WILLIAM HAMIL•
Tort, Bart. and WILLIAM FRAIMMI TYTLER, Esq. Ad-
vocates, to be joint Professors of Civil History and
Greek and Roman Antiquities in the University of
Edinburgh, with thelenefit of survivorship.
PIIIVILIG/CARLtstr.—The Committee of Pri-
vileges, sessional) y appointed by the House of Com-
mons, had, on Monday, a Special Meeting in the
Speaker's Chamber, to investigate the allegations of
the Carlisle Petition, complaining of an improper in-
terference of the Military, during the last Election
The delay in their meeting• was occasioned by the
parties on both sides, having to send to that city for•
witnesses and proofs. Mr. C. W. Wywn was nnani-
inodsly called to the Chair. The inquiry was. then
begun by the examination of witnesses. The Com-
mittee was-fully attended.

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