Star.
London, England, 1821-04-05 00:00:00

LYONS, M,tILCIf zz.

We have received very contradictory news on the
present state of Savoy.
On one hand, we learn that" the Marquis d'Oncieus
is appointed Governor of Savoy, inste.ad of General
Andezeno, faithful to his King and his oaths, and that
he arrived at Chamberry on the 21st, with full powers.
On the other hand, Savoy, it is said, recognises
nothing that has been done at Turin. The Manifesto
of the Senate, dated the 26th, proves that it is still
at its post, and maintains firmly the sacred oath
which binds it to its legitimate King and the laws.—
It invites the Magistrates to arm themselves with the
full power of the laws, against such individuals as
shall attempt to disturb public order. Letters from
Chamberry announce, that there arrive continually
revolutionary emigrants from Piedmont, who take
the road to Geneva, and that the Students of the
Law School of Grenoble, who had taken refuge in
Savoy, have received orders to depart.
French Five per Cents.—Monday, 81fr. 95c.
NAPLES, MARCH 23.

A part of the Austrian army already assembled in'
our neighbourhood has this morning. entered the
Capital. We admire the fine condition of these,
troops, who, during their long match from the fron-
tiers to Naples, have observed the strictest discipline.
All the corps passed through Toledo-street to defile
before the King's Palace, where were the Regent
Duke of Calabria and his brother the Prince of Sa-
lerno. An immense concourse of people expressed
their applause of the King, and saluted with joyous
acclamations the troops of his august Ally.
PROCLAMATION OF THE DUKE OF CALABRIA.
" The paternal intentions of the King, my august father, have
been fully made known to me in his last communications, which

were addressed to me from Florence, under the date of the 19th
current, aid which went brought to me by Lieutemutt-General
Fardeila. I consider it not only far the glory of his Majesty,
but also useful in creating confidence to communicate the same
•
by a liberal transcript.
" Dear Son—l have received the letters you entrusted to Ge-
neral Fuddle, and I learn with great sorrow, by the contents
of those of the 13th, all that you have explained to me respect-
ing the state in which my well beloved subjects are placed. The
reasonings into which you enter would seem to point at me as the
cane of the evils of the war which afflicts my kingdom.
" It was precisely for the purpose of avoiding those evils that
I employed my cares, and that I wrote to you from Laybach
the letter dated the Bth of January, to which, unfortunately, no
attention was paid. Hostilities have been committed by our
troops, without provocation, and even in contempt of my Pro-
clamation of the 23d of February. The troops of my august Al-
lies arrived as Mends ; the Sovereigns had declared it. I expli-
citly announced their intentions and mine. To whom ought the
disasters to be attributed ? To whom does blame attach ?
6, The Allied Powers and myself did everything in our power
to render evident the unfortunate circumstances to which my
people were exposed. We offered the means of avoiding them
and made known that the welfare and advantage of my kingdom
required, and that reason dictated, the immediate abandonment
of all the innovations which had been made. But I found, to
my deep regret, that the magnanimcius voice of the August Con-
gress and my paternal wishes were not listened to, and that a
blind obstinacy has caused the most fruitless and most fatal re-
sistance to everything suggested for the safety and true interests
of the State.
For once listen to the voice of an affectionate father; suck
I have always been, and such my well-beloved subjects will al-
ways find me. Do not lose sight of my exhortations, of the de.
sires and the wishes I have expressed to you. My letter from
Laybach, and my Proclamation, contain everything necessary as
a rule for that conduct which the interests of the Kingdom, the
wishes of the good, and those which I constantly form for the
tranquillity of my State, require. lam confident, my very dear
son, that you will, on your part, contribute to the accomplish-
ment of that object, which cannot be separated from your pru-
dent.and ardent desires. I embrace you tenderly : I bless you.
" Your very affectionate father,
" Florence, March 19. -" FERDINAND."