The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-14 00:00:00

THiS ST,

purpose. The movements in Pledesoni have occasioned
a considerable 'sensation is the Canton of Tale. It
was supposed that in a Canton where the character and
language of the inhabitants were the same as in
Pie-dmont. the opportunity afforded by the events in

the latter place, would prove an Inducement fur renew-
ing some discontents of a local nature, which had
formerly existed. Some partial troubles have already

occurred, but according to an article dated Zurich,
April 2, several individuals were arrested, the militia

corps placed in garrison, and erety means taken by
the Authorities to restore and preserve order.
Letters from Vienna of the 31st state, that the ob-
ject of the recent journey of the Duke de MonaNs, was

to demand in the natne of his father-in-law, the King

of Sardinia, the protection of the Allied Powers.
A part of the Austrian garrison stationed at Vienna,
has recently been ordered to march into Italy.

In the French Chamber of I.) sputies the most tem-
pestuous discussions are still continued, on the question
fur calling to order the members. Whatever may he

the fate of the law proposed, the liberal party appear

determined to oppose its enactment, manfully, if not

with success.

FRENCH FINDS—Five per Cents. B:2f. 15c. ; Bank
Actions, 15.12 f. 50c.

Accounts from Turin of the Ith instant inform us of
the departure of the Prince of Carignan° from Novara,
on the _9th ult. He is stated to have quitted that city
in the same secret manner as he abandoned the capital ;
and it is added that he burst into tears, and exclaimed,
that he had been betrayed. Of his subsequent adven-
tures, it is related that he repaired to Modena; but the
new King refused to receive loin', and that he hail gone,
in consequence, to the court of his father-in-la►v, the
Brand Duke of Tuscany, in Florence. The Princess of,
Carignano was expected to join him there. A notitica.
tion has been issued, by the Goverour of Milan, fur re-
calling all subjects of Austria 'eelunging to the Milanese
territory, who hail gone over to Piedmont. This order
is chiefly understood to have been directed against the
students of Pavia, who had joined in great numbers the
students of Turin, whose attachment to Constitutional
principles has been so conspicuous.
The internal state of affairs in Piedmont and Turin is
thus represented in the following letter :
'l'untst, Aen►►. 4.—The unfortunate affair which took
place 1111 Sunday last between the Carabineers and the
regiment of Alessanolria has been attended with no fur-
ther result. The Carahineers have been removed from
the city by order of the War Minister, and perfect
tranquillity has since prevailed. The Pierintoniese
Gazette contains an article on this subject, and also
announces the arrival of a courier from Madrid, with
the reply of the Spanish Government to the despatches
sent from Turin on the 13th of March, announcing the
proclamation of the Spanish Constitution in Piedmont.
The Gazette states that the intelligence was received
with the strongest interest by the Spanish Govern►uent.
Count Pavia di .Scandalussi, commanding the Savoy
division of cavalry, has published an address to his bre-
thren in arms at Novara. It is very moderate; and the sen-
ti►nents of moderation which it discloses are, I believe,
entertained by the majority of the inhabitants of Pied-
mont and Savoy. It does not appear that there is any
very particular enthusiasm fur the Spanish Constitution,
except among a part of the military and the students ;
but at the same time there is not the slightest disposition
to return to the old system.
Persons connected with the government assert that
Baron Bender contributed greatly to the sort of counter
revolution which was operated at Cloambery. The
Baron on leaving 'furin went to Chambery, whence he
proceeded to Geneva, in order to return to Austria or
Laybach. What has occurred at Chambery causes,
however, no uneasiness in Piedmont, and is regarded
as unimportant by the junta of Turin. The corps at
Novara, it is said, has made reconnoissances on the road
to Turin; but that causes no alarm. It is believed that
the soldiers will not fight against their brothers iu
arms.

Advice' from ConstantinopTh of the sth instant ac-
knowledge the increase of those internal embarrassments
with which the Porte has been for some time en-
tangled. Previous to the recent danger that has
arisen, the following is an enumeration that is
riven of its troubles. The war in Albania, com-
menced last spring, is not yet terminated ; and al-
ready Servis has claimed, some months since, import-
antprivilegeP, and the demand was made with a degree
of confidence which made it necessary to comply with
it. Serious disorders have broken out in the countries
near to Persia, Which have reqnired the employment of
a very considerable proportion of the Ottoman forces.—
In Arabia the Werliabites have assembled their hordes,
and threaten a new war. In these difficult conjunctures,
and at the moment when the Porte was, as it were, on
the point of finding itself in urgent need of the forces
under blahomet Ali, the Viceroy of Egypt, to oppose
them to the wandering hordes which his son Ismael Path*
bad before conquered, it imprudently (as we intimated
in The Statesman about a month ago, from oar private
sources of information,) threatened that powerful Chief
with & maritime expedition, with a view if not wholly
to strip him of his power, at least (which would be the
same to him) to deprive him of his treasures which it
unwillingly sees in his hands. This step being taken,
whether the expedition takes place or not, Malsomet
Ali, well aware of the intentions of the Porte towards
him, can no longer be considered but as an enemy, more

or less avowedly.
While the Government was already oppressed with so
sissy burdens, an insurrection broke oat in Walachia.
At first it was expected to be speediy suppressed, bet in
me bag time it has wooded to Moldavia, threats.* to
exteoa to all the mistrial of the Empire which are sot
illoeselmoo, zed that it is the remit of a plan to separate
all the Week provinces from tit Ottaas• desnialass.
To the obsess* Isaacs, the Ws'schism Theodore, who
Ira rased the strider* of revolt, bee Succeeded the
ran Trolls.* s sane equally aletisguiehed sod ho.
soared wool she ameba and ems of the Moepolar,
orb* was for a With", a Were is Russia: • yowl