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

“ ORDER OF THE DAY.

" Soldiers of the Brigade Contingents !—You have given satis-
faction to your country.
4On the first notice of danger—at the first call of the Go-
vernmeat—you have left your homes, and repaired to your posts.
And this you have done when the difficulties of the crisis would
perhaps have prevented the Government from compelling the
unwilling to march, and when the timid or the disloyal might
have counseled delay.
" Young Warriors !—I can truly call you the flower of the
Nation. To yin it owes everything—the cepsciousness of its
strength, its hopes of defence and security.
" The standards around which you are gathering, and under
which you will be formed into battalions to march rapidly on
the frontiers, arc not rebel colours. Rebels will only be found
if facilities are afforded for the entrance of foreigners on the
Piedmontese territory. Ours is the Royal Ensign; it bears the
generous Eagle of Savoy, and we follow no other.
" In the fourteenth century, that eagle was displayed in Lom-
bardy to protect that country from a horde of adventurers who
were the terror of the north of Italy. Your valour being again
appealed to, you re-appear to give freedom to fraternal nations)
and to revive the glory and the virtues of Italians.
" Our colours are those of the King, though, however, It has
pleased PIOVIDgNCE to put our courage to the extreme proof by
afflicting us with the double misfortune of the abdication of a
King, dear to his People, and the absence of his successor, in
whom our hopes were so confidently placed, but who is now
among our enemies, and obliged to speak a language which we
can never recognize as that of his heart. We will always, in
good or in bad fortune, remember that our fidelity to the Princes
of Savoy ought to correspond with our attachment to the Con-
stitution from which our families have to expect security and
happiness. . _

“ Youthful Soldiers ! seize with joy and confidence the arms
consigned to you by the country. Nooe of you will fall to ap-
pear in the day of honourable danger. You will have skilful
Officers to give you instruction. You will see men advanced to
military honours according to their merit, not by favour. Those
Meers will set you examples of military discipline and firmness.
You will see them in the foremost ranks in the day of battle.—
That day is near aa baud. Piedasoatese warriors! you rejoice

at the thought. You will be acknowledged the tree sons of the
defenders of Coueria, whose undaunted courage excited the
wonder of Napoleon Bonaparte, and who would perhaps hare
then prevented the conquest of Italy had we not had Austrians
for Allies. And you, Genoen !on seeing the name of Genoa
inscribed on the standard of your Legion, our enemies, struck
with terror, will exclaim Behold the men of 1746 V
" Given at Turin, March 26. (Signed)

" COUNT SANTORRE Dl SANTA ROSA,
Regent of the Ministry of "War and Marine."
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.

GENOA, MARCH' 24.

44 From Saturday until Tueiday Proclamations
continued to arrive from Turin, naming the Mem-
bers of the Junta, together with the oath taken by it
and the Prince Regent to the Spanish Constitution.
Dinners, at which both citizens and soldiers joined,
were given here to celebrate the event ; and nothing
I was heard in the streets but the cries of the itinerary
venders of the Proclamations, and also of copies of
the Spanish Constitution. Thus all appeared to be
going on well, and an order was momentarily ex-
pected from Turin for the Authorities here to take the
oath ; but on Tuesday night, about midnight, the
drums beat to arms at the different barracks, the
soldiers were mustered, and a promise was made
them of an advance of four soldi per day to each
soldier, and 20 to 30 livres per month to the Officers,
according to their ranks. Nothing, however, of this
was known until the following morning, when cou•
pling it with the events then about to be made public,
the object of that spontaneous generosity to the
troops could not be mistaken. It created great alarm,
and induced a belief that the constitutional cause had
been betrayed.

" The Public was not left long in doubt ; for a
Proclamation was issued by the Governor, annexing
to it the Declaration of the King, Charles Felix,
wherein he -not only refuses 'to acknowledge any in-
novation upon the Government that existed previous
to his brother's abdication ; but declares all those,
without exception, who have adhered, or shall ad-
here to such innovation, or who have arrogated, or I
shall arrogate a Constitution, or any encroachment
whatever upon the fulness of the Royal authority,
rebels. In the Governor's Proclamation which aCCOrli•
panied the above Declaration he says, that the Prince
Regent has signified to him his adherence to that De-
cimation; but this is difficult to reconcile; for if he
had done so, he surely would have signified it him-
self to the Public, since he had so far lent himself
to lead them astray by hi: previous. Proclamations in
favour of the Constitntinn.
" For these reasons the Genoese are not willing to
credit the clause, and say they have been betrayed to
the Austrians; and many are of opinion that the
whole affair has been planned in order to give a pre-
text for the Austrians occupying the strong places in
Picdmont and here,. which the soldiers would not
before hear of. Exclusive of this, a circumstance
has occurred which goes far to prove that the Junta
at Turin were ignorant of what was about to occur.'
for, on the 20th, they named M. Emmanuel Balbi
and M. Maximilian Spinola, Deputies to the Junta ;
and the latter is said to have gone there to-day.
" Wednesday morning the whole city.was in great
confusion ; and, in the afternoon, large parties were
parading the streets, crying out' Viva la Cogiluzione.,
This continued increasing, and at last the numbers
were so great that, in two or three instances, they
actually attacked the guard and took away from them
their arms. Wednesday night several people were
killed and wounded ; and Thursday all the shops
were shut."

A Mail arrived this forenoon from llamburgh,
with Papers to the 27th ultimo. The following are
extracts:

STOCKHOLM, I%I.ARCH is.

Sweden has just suffered an irreparable loss. The
most learned and indefatigable of the political eco-
nomists of our country, Baron Nields Edelcranz,
President of the Board of Trade, died on the 15th
instant, after a long illoccs.

According to the orders issued by the Adjutants-
General of the Army, all -the Regiments and Corps
will have a meeting of 15 days for the Commanders
and Officers, and of 12 days for the recruits. There
will also be a camp of exercise for 20 days, at Lire-
nogoo, in Scania, where all the Regiments in Scania
will be assembled, and another camp for 27 days at
Malwen, in East Gothland,. where, besides the In-
fantry of the first inspection, the Horse Guards and
Hussars of the King's Regiments will be assembled,
under the command of the Crown Prince. The other
Regiments will be assembled for 16 days, at the
usual place.
It deserves to be mentioned, as a remarkable cir-
cumstance, that the skull of the celebrated Descartes
was lately sold for 18 banco dollars, at the auction of
the library and effects of the late Professor Sparrman.
Exchange on London, 37 : 4-37 :7.

Extract of a Letter from Smyrna, dated Dec. 20:
—" At length, I suspect the Government of the United
States has sent an Agent to Constantinople. A few
days past the United States' brig Shark arrived here,
and Mr. Bradish, who came in her, proceeded imme-
diately to Constantinople. Ile appeared anxious that
his character should not be known ;*however, for
more than two months, I learnt that the English Em-
bassy expected the arrival of an American Minister.
The departure of Mr. Bradish from the United States
appears to have been a great secret. The Shark is to
remain for dispatcher. from Constantinople."

TILE ARMY.

Cornmitsior. in the Northern Regitnert of Loral a
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberiur.l.
William (lode, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel Comcaaltd,„.
vice St. Paul, deceavi.

Commiadons signed by the Lard Lieutenant of Norfolk.
Thomas Calthorpe Bitafeld, Clerk, and Jeremiah Ives and J.lut
Johnson Tuck, Esqi-s. to be Deputy Litutenants.
Cornnalsslonsdn the Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey /Chia,
signed by the Lord Lienteratit of Surrey.
John Willington Shelton, Rag. Adjctirt, to be Captain by pre.
vet; John Burton inilipson, Gert to be Ensign; Chart.,
Robert Shehor, Gent. to be ditto.

A troop of the Ist Regiment of Royal Dragoons is
to march into Exeter on the 9th instant ; it is expected
that the head-quarters of the Regiment will be at Wey-
mouth.—The troop of the 15th Lancers which have
been quartered at Weymouth for some time past, is
to march for the Nos thern Counties with its Rezi.
merit, now stationed at Radipole Barracks.
JERSEY, Maactr24.—Tuesday, the five companies
of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, bationed in this
island, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Ross,
embarked for England, preparatory to dishancinsent.
In taking leave ot the Veterans, we have much ply
sure in secot ding their exemplary behavii ui during
the period they have been stationed in this gariisoc.
In the performance of their several duties, their con-
duct has been distinguished by that uniform regula-
rity which is the characteristic of good soldiers, x him
not a single violation of the law, or the slightest lilt,
gularity has occurred in their intercourse with theis_
habitants. Theis departure is therefine viewed with
since' e t egi et . hrot...,liont the whole island. The 7th
Veterans have been relieved by five companiesof
12111 root, under the command of Islajia- Baur.
They are a fine body of young men, and are un,lcs
excellent discipline.