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

EltitlNG STAR.

' LONDON.

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1821.

THE FUND&

• PRICES OF,STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONIS O'CLOCK :
S per Cent. Red. 71711/8-3 per Ct. Cons. 717/ 72
4 per Ct. 89 88 7/1,-5 per Ct. Navy 1071/2 Y 4 YA
Long Anns. 18 Y 4 5-16—India Stock 229 223'/
Wiz Bonds 4.65. 455. 465. pr.
Consols for Account 72% %.
•

. -
A great mass of intelligence has arrived from all
parts of the Continent since our last ; but it presents
only one fact of leading importance. An Austrian
army has crossed the Piedmontese frontier; the Con-
stitutionalists have as vet offered no resistance to the
progress of the invaders; and there seems every pro-
bability that ere now Austria is in military occupa-
tion of the whole of Italy, from the Alps to the Gulf.
of Tazentunt. It was on the Bth inst. that the Aus-
trians passed the Tessino and raphily advanced on
Novara, where they were joined by the King's troops
under General LaToua- After this junction, the
united Corps d'Armie proceeded on to Turin, and
in their way were met* by a party of the Constitu-
tional troops, who, after some skirmishing, withdrew.
The Austrians are stated to have entered Turin on
the 10th, and when the express came away, it is
added, the citadel was capitulating.
There is an attempt making in some quarters to
represent the Neapolitans as still keeping the field !
It commenced some days past with a paragraph in
the Comeilutioand, in such positive contradiction to
the known fact of the occupation of Naples, that
nobody thought it worth while to contradict it; but to-
day the Morning Ckronide gives a letter from Genoa,
of the Ist April (an awkward date), which affirms,
cn the authority of letters from Naples of the 26th
and '27th of March, being severa'. days subsequent
to the entrance of the Austrians, that the Parliament
is still in being at Salerno, that General PEPC'S army
is still unconquered, and that them seems no escape
to the ill-fated Austrians from all tl:e 1:c:-ors of an
indiscriminate inas.acrel ! We subjoin, among other
extracts, the letter itself, and must leave it to make
its own impression on our Readers:
PARIS, APRIL 13.
• News has just arrived here, by express, and may
be considered as perfectly authentic, that the Aus-
trians passed the Tessino on the Bth of April, and in
front of Novara met the troops of Alessandria, who
made no resistance. This fiat corps was dispersed.
There was reason to believe that the citadel of Turin
would in two hours be delivered up to the Royal
Authorities, and- that everything would be settled
in four days. Twenty-five thousand Austrians are
in Piedmont. Five per Cents. April 12, 82 fr. 60 c.
MILAN, APRIL 2.
We are approaching to the winding up of the
affairs of Piedmont. It is believed that the Aus-
trians will very soon attack that part of the Sardinian
army which has declared for the new order of thing...
We learn that the new Provisional Junta at Turin is
exerting all its efforts to concentrate as many troops
as possible, in order to attempt an invasion of Lom-
bardy, and by it to excite the Lombards to rise.—
Strong detachments of troops have already taken up
positions along the Tessino. As for the Aristrian
army, which is on the opposite side of the river, it
daily receives reinforcements both of men and horses.

NAPLES.

EIGHTH BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF ITALY.

" In the morning of the 24th Mardi, the Revolutionary Par-
liament was dissolved, and an intimation was given to the few
Members who were present, that they might retire to their
respective homes. The Provisional CovLrnment, nominated by
the King, has entered into full activity, under the superin-
tendence of the Marquis of Circello. His first act was to issue
a Decree, reinstating all the official persons employed by the
King in the situations they occupied previous to the 6th July.
" At the instant th.:t the Austrian at my began its march for
the Capital, the Guveroor of Naples came to tree the General-
in
-Chief with unsealed orders, signed by the Duke of Calabria,

addressed to the Officers commanding at Gotta and Pescara, to
deliver up those fortresses immediately. As General i:egani,
notwithstanding the suspension of arms, had, in the evirirg of
the 211.1, made a sortie with some gun-boats against tie Austrian
troops posted at the mouth of the Garigliano, Captain Zuccery
was sent to him, to state, that if, after the otikr aboviilen-
tioned, he did not immediately evacuate the fortress, he wuuld
be treated as a rebel.

" The fortress of Gaeta did, in effect, surrender on the 25th.

CONVENTION

TOR TIM MCI:PATIO:4 OF TILL CFPY OP NAPLES AND IT3 FORTREsSES
TY THF. At:,IIIIAN TROOPS, AND FOR TIIX EVACCATION OF rue
FORTRESSES OT GAETA AND ?EWA RA.
" In consequence of the relations of friendship which now
exist, and conformably to the orders given by his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent to Lieutenant-General Peelrinelli, Go-
vernor of Naples, the Austrian Army will enter Naples at eight
o'clock to-morrow morning, the 24th of March, and will occupy
its fortresses, with the exceptionttf that of Ca.tle Novo, which
is destined as barr.cks for the Royal Guard. 'llia Guard wi:l
continue the same services in which it has been usually employed
about the Palace, and the person of his-Majesty. 'With respect
to the entry of the Austrian troops into Naples; inasmuch as it
is impossible to provide quarters al.-o for the Neapolitan soldiers
who still remain within the city, the latter will receive orders
this day to quit it, and for their ulterior destination they shall
be subjected to the orders of his Excellency Baron Frimont,
General-in-Chief. The gendarmerie shall continue to perform
their accustomed duty. The civic guard, to whose good con-
duct has been owing the maintenance of order during the late
period of extreme agitation, shall preserve their organization,
but without the power of taking up arms, or performing any
service, without a previous requisition from the General-in-Chief
of the Austrian army.
" The Orders given by his Royal Highness the- Prince Regent
far the surrender of the fortresses of Gaeta and Pescara, shall
be delivered to-morrow morning, by Lieutenant-General Pedri-
.
mai, to his Excellency the General-in-Chief, before. the entry
of the Imperial army into Naples.
The above-named fortresses, as well as the city of Naples,
shall be occupied according to the stipulations of the Convention
concluded the 20th of this month, before Capua. The garrieuns

'.

ifilesiaL