Star.
London, England, 1821-03-31 00:00:00

PRIVATE LETTER.

4 TURIN, MARCH 21.

"• You will see, by the account published at Flo.
rence, that the .4.ust.rians- declare the war against
Naples terminated. I must, however, inform you,
that many persons of intelligence here think that it is
intended to alarm the Milanese and Piedmontese, and
disbelieve the facts stated. The declaration of the
King of Sardinia's brother is supposed to be written
under sbe dictation of Austria, as it entirely disagrees
in spirit with what was expected from his character."

• PARIS, MARCH 2

44 The news from Naples is not altogether disbe-
lieved here, on account of the source from whence it
was at first promulgated; yet everybody is surprised
that no official accounts have arrived.

" A letter from Genoa, the writer of which pro-
fesses to have beard from Naples up to the 13th,
takes no notice of the events which are said to have
transpired there on the 12th.
" The Exchange of yesterday presented a frightful
prospect for the liquidation ; and many fortunes arc,
likely to be seriously injured by the great variations
which have taken place since the last Account-day.
It is impossible to state exactly all the prices in the
funds which have been obtained, either for actual
purchases or for speculations, which must be consi-
dered extremely hazardous under All the circum-
stances. One failure of an agent de glaange was de-
clared: it is to be earnestly hoped it may not be fol-
losVed by others."

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS OF THURSDAY.
(Freon the Mowiteur.)

a In the night of the 25th of March the Prince of
Carignano withdrew to Novara, where General Latour
commands. He had previously ordered two Rtgi-
Aleuts of Cavalry and Light Artillery to march to

that town. Three Proclamations were immediately
published at Novara—viz. one from the Prince, and
two from General Latour, who therein declared him-
self nominated by the King Generalissimo of the
Troops.

" The Prince informs the People of Piedmont, that
in virtue of the King's Declaration, he resigns his
authority as Regent, and that he places himself under
the command of General Latour.

44 General Latour addresses one of his Proclama-
tions to the inhabitants of Piedmont, and the other
to the soldiers. In each he urges the return to obe-
dience of those who have departed from it.
44 A telegraphic dispatch, received this day, an-
nounces that Piedmont is replaced under the autho-
rity of the king, with the exception only of the Cita-
dels of Turin and Alexandria.

" This news has been transmitted to the Prefect of
the Isere, by the Government of Savoy.
66 Letters received to-day from Florence confirm '
the accounts contained in the Supplement of the Ga.:
tette of that city, which we published yesterday.
" General Fardelki, Aide-de-Camp to the Duke of
Calabria, arrived there on the evening of the 17th,
and returned on the 20th, after having had an audi-
ence of the King of Naples.
" The head quarters of Baron Frimont were re-
moved on the 18th to San Germano, and in four
marches he would be at Naples."

" MUD-QUARTERS, CEPRAWO, Meat 17.

" The enemy had long been encamped and en•
trenched in front of San Germano, and appealed dis-
posed to wait for us; but the total dispersion of the
army of General Pepe, which took place in the
Abrutazi, left him no means of opposing the march
of Lieutenant• General Baron Mohr's corps, which
advanced by the road of Sulmona towards the posi-1
tions behind the Gavigliano. The enemy abandoned
them, and this day we entered San Germano.
" Lieutenant-Colonel Entsch, at the head of his co-
lumn, after forcing and taking Sora, which was gar-
risoned with 2,000 men, making a great number of
prisoners, advanced beyond Attina.
" To-morrow the army will march to San Ger
mano. The names of the places we occupy sufß-
ciently indicate the adsantages of our position.
" Our columns will soon form their junction on
the Bank of the Volturno."

The Prince of Cisterna, and the Marquis of Pria,
who were arrested some days before thq insurrection

of Piedmont, were, on the 20th of March, at the
head of the National Guard of Turin. Among the
superior Officers was also the Chevalier de Saluces la
Manta, who, it is said, was last year obliged to leave
the Queen's regiment of Dragoons, to which he be-
Itange4, and which was in garrison at Chamberry.
The King of- Sardinia arrived with his family at
Nice on the 20th, at eleven at night. His Majesty
made his entrance incognito. The Magistrates had
prepared lodgings for him on the 15th; but the King
and the Queen were indisposed on the road, and the
Royal Family stopped at Teuda, Sospello, and at the
Escarena.

Our correspondent from Venice announces that the
Neapolitan flotilla has appeared in the Gulf. The
little Austrian squadron, commanded by Chevalier
Palucci, was also at sea.

The King of Sardinia did not stop at Nice. lie is
gone to Monaco.
Letters from Modena and Parma state, that there
have been arrests of a marked description in these
two cities for Carbonarism.

An English squadron of eight ships of the line
and some light vessels is, at this moment, in the
Road of Antibes. It was at first believed that it
was destined to receive the king, Victor Emmanuel,
and his Consort, in order to remove them to Sar-
dinia; but the course taken by their Majesties dis-
proves that conjecture.

A letter from Vienna, dated the 16th, says—" We
learn from Passau, under the date of the 3d, that a
secret association has been discovered there among
the workmen of different trades, who meet regu-
larly among the tombs of the Old Capuchin Convent.
About thirty of them have been arrested ; and, from
their examination, it appears that they had gone so
far as to form a kind of secret fraternity, by which
they were pledged to mutual defence to the last et-
tremity, everywhere and under all circumstances.'
They were bound by an oath, in the taking of which 11
they drank out of a skull. Some of them had dag-
gers, and they called themselves the Black Brothers.''

The Madrid Pipers of the 16th contain a Report
from the Minister for Foreign Affairs to the Cortes.
The ratification of the Treaty with the United States,
for • the cession of the Floridas, is 'announced, and
Spain is stated to be at peace with the Barbary States,
but the principal part of *the Report relates to the
affairs of Naples. Explanations ate stated to have
taken place between the Cabinet of Madrid and the
Allied Powers, which, though not yet terminated,l
have already produced, on the part of some of the,
Cabinets, the positive assurance that they do not mean
to disturb Spain, nor to interfere in any way in her
domestic concerns.

Yesterday Baron Pasquier, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, transacted business with the'King. On leav-
ing his Majesty, he visited the Prince of Castelcicala,
to inform him that the Austrians were in Naples.
Price of the Funds, March 28—Five per Cent. Con-
sols, 81E 60c. Bank Actions, 1,5001. 1