Star.
London, England, 1821-04-16 00:00:00

'ot the two tortresees shall be plated on the tune fontlng u the :
other Neapolitan troops.
" Concluded and signed by Lieutenant-General Pedrinelli,
Governor of Naples, and Major-General Count Fiquelmout, in
virtue of their full respective powers.
(Signed) ." Count de FIQUELMONT,
Major-General in the service of his Apostolic Majesty.
" Lieut.-Gen. PEDRINELLI,
Te the service of his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilles.
" Aversa, 23d Mirch,lB2l.
Copy of the speech delivered by the Deputy Poerio,
in the Sitting of the 21st March :
" The National Parliament, assembled in virtue of the poli-
tical statute adopted by the King, and opened in its first Session
by his Majesty in person, and in the present Session by his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, is necessarily and intuitively a
legitimate Parliament. If incredible catastrophes have taken
place in the army, the causes of which history will one day
reveal,they have diminished our forces but not our rights. What
is then our duty? It is to continue our meetings, and never to
separate the cause of the nation from that of the King and his
August son, the heir of the Crown. Besides, the Parliament
cannot be constitutionally in activity without the concurrence of
the Executive power. Let us, therefore, continue to proceed in
the paths of legitimacy and honour. Let us be firm at our post ;
let us await with confidence the result of our last Address to his
Majesty; and if the presence of a foreign force shall put us
under the necessity of separating, let us protest before GOD and
men for the national independence, and the independence of the
throne. Military disasters ought not to east down civil courage.
Do we xvish to give a proof of our profound respect for the King ?
Then let us not dishonour the People of which he is the head
and the father."

The speaker w•as supported by the President Arco-
vito, and the Deputies Nicolai, Dragonetti, Carlini,
Melchiorre, de Lucca Antonio, and Morice.

TURIN, APRIL 5.

The following is an Address from the Army of
Alessandria, to the Troops concentrated at Novara.
From it yon may see the kind of spirit with which
the Constitutional Army is animated :

" SnLnrEas or NOVARA !-Will you then complete the ruin
of your country by uniting yourselves with her cruellest enemies?
Will you consent to mingle your banners with those which have
for fifteen years fled at your very name, and which were fatal
to you only when tbey had contaminated pities by becoming
allied to them ?

" The safety of those barbarians then depended on your dis-
union; and you, credulous, and unpractibed in their arts, will
soon have to endure the insults of their arrogance and contempt.
+h! no, brothers; let us embrace; we are not those rebels
which our common enemies would persuade you we are. Pehold
our standards, and you will see that they unfurl to the a intl.: the
names of our country and our King : we swear to be faithful to
them, and to fight till death in their defence. We appeal to Eu-
rope,' whether these are the sentiments of rebels, or the most
sacred that a nation can boast ?

" But, comrades, if, immoveable in your determination, you
will not join yourselves to us, then Eire ye well: alone we will
meet the enemy, and you will soon b.: roused from your repose
by the noise of our victory. (ion will assist our sacs, d cause,
and we will deliver from the hands of our enemies our Sove-
reign, whose own free wishes are concealed from every one.—
, Yes, we will conquer : and if ever adverse fortune should coun-
I teract our courage, you will have to shed a late and useless tear
over the tombs of your brethren, whose deaths you will envy
alter baying occasioned them. (Signed)
" THE ARMY OF ALESSANDRIA."
TURIN, APRIL 6.

This being the King's Birth-day, the greater part
of the inhabitants have illuminated their houses.—
Everything has passed over irr the most tranquil
manner.

RPRIL is stated as a fact, that the old King
would not permit the publication, at Nice, of his
brother's Proclamation, declaring those rebels who
embrace the Constitution. This he was likely to do
as much from good sense as from the natural good-
ness of his character.

It is thought that the King of Naples cannot re-
turn so soon to his capital as was expected, because
there is still too much effervescence among the
people's minds there.

FLORENCE, APRIL 5.
The King of Naples is still here. His younger son,
who came from Naples after the entrance of the Aus-
trians, set out on his return on Monday:His Majesty
on Monday had a splendid religious function per-
formed in the Church of Santissima Anunciata, to
offer up thanks to ALMIGHTY Con for the victories
gained by the Austrians over his people, and the
temporary destruction of the forms of constitutional
freedom in his kingdom. It began at twelve o'clock,
and lasted till half-past one. The ceremony was
splendid and imposing.