Star.
London, England, 1821-04-19 00:00:00

they artF►ed at Turin, thus leaving their soldiers be-
hind them. By ten in the evening they had rode 20
leagues, and thought only of the quickest and most
certain means of escaping from the kingdom.
Never did a more disgraceful route dishonour
troops, or rather their leaders.

On the 10th, the advanced guard of the Royal
army entered Turin, and a part occupied the citadel.
General Latour arrived two hours afterwards, with
the rest of the troops. He intends to march to-mor-
row to Alessandria, if tha news of the surrender or
dispersion of the garrison do not arrive during this
night, as there is reason to believe it may.
General Latour published the following Proclama-
tion on entering Turin:

'oldie Royal

“ We, Victor Sallier de Latour,
Armies, Governor-General of Piedmont, &e.

" On entering the Capital with his Majesty's faithful troops,
it i 4 pleasing to be able to make known our satisfaction at the
excellent spirit with which the inhabitants of these countries
Dave shewn themselves to be animated, and more particularly
with the efficacious cares of the Decurional Body of the city of
Turin, for the purpose of maintaining, as it has successfully done
in very difficult circumstances, that tranquillity and order which
had been liable to be seriously compromind. The brave Na-
tional Guard has worthily answered the intentions of the King,o
who called them to that honourable service; they merit the
praise and the gratitude of all good men, acid we doubt not that
they will continue that zeal of which, in various occurrences,
they have hitherto given unequivocal proofs.

" Under the wise laws of your Sovereign, let the ancient tran-
quillity be renewed In our country : let all Civil, Military, and
Administrative Officers resume the exercise of the functions
which had been entrusted to them by his Majesty, and let them
wait, with that confidence which belongs to good subjects, until
the further intentions of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gene-
vas are known.

" We promise that the troops under our command shall, as
well as the allied troops, observe exact militsry discipline.
" Far from us be the thought that there can still be found
among the Piedmontese, men so deluded as to dare to insult
them, or to endeavour to excite new disorders. Should that
happen, the most severe chastisement will immediately follow
such a perfidious attempt.
' But the Pieilmontese nation is wise, and the conduct of the
people will prove to Europe, that they had no part in-the error
of the small number pf men, on whom degradation and public
contempt will be ready to inflict a just vengeance.

" Twin, April 10. (Signed) " LATOUR."
It is remarked that the first acts of the Revolu-
tionists were dated the 10th March ; the great move-
ment that was to have convulsed all the neighbouring
States has therefore lasted only thirty days.

The latest accounts from Alessandria state that the
rebels have dispersed, and that the Chiefs have fled.

NAPLES, MARCH zi.

The remains of our army is re-assembling and re-
organizing at Salerno, under the command of Officers
sent thither by the new Government, in the King's
name. Besides the guards, the foot and horse gen-
darmerie are complete, and will soon recommence
their duty.

General Frimont has sent flags of truce to Sicily
and other parts of the kingdom.

Besides the famous Abbe Minichini, a canon named
Blasis displayed, to the last moment, extraordinary
ardour in exciting the people against Austria, by
posting placards, which were almost immediately
pulled down. The cleverest Members of Parliament
have actually emptied the public coffers, and divided
the funds. William Pepe is said to have got 100,000
ounces of gold to his share. But can it be believed
that there was the half of this sum in the coffers?—
Most of the other Members had fled to the provinces;
but about a dozen, wishing to imitate the Roman
Senate, assembled and had a sitting on the 24th, at
the moment when the Austrians were entering the
city. . They proceeded to discuss law projects, as if
nothing had occurred, but two or three individuals
soon arrived, who began to hiss the orators; the Sit-
ting was at last raised, and they adjourned 44 till to-
morrow." But on the morrow the house was shut up,
and the people wrote on the doors " Sewage le ciarle,"

(Excuse the prating !)
" Lieutenant Morelli, Chief of the first squadron
which revolted in the month of July, and Which was
afterwards called the Sacred Battalion, has escaped
to Calabria. It is believed that Minichini accom-
panies him.

A Hamburgh Mail arrived this forenoon, with
Papers to the 13th. The extracts which we subjoin
relate chiefly to the insurrection of the Greeks ; and,
if the information-they convey can be relied on, there
seems every prospect of the final separation of this
numerous people from the Ottoman Empire :

HAMBURGH, APRIL it.

A communication deserving of credit, dated Brody,
23d March, has been communicated to us, stating
that General Count Ldngeron, Governor of Odessa,
had called a Meeting of the Merchants, and assured
them that they might continue their shipments, not-
withstanding the events in Moldavia. Reports of,
troubles in Constantinople, where the Greeks were
said to have stormed the arsenal, seem to merit little
credit but a Greek Army seems to be advancing
towards that capital