The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-06 00:00:00

'll-1E KrAtiiB:

Spaniard from Turin, proceeding all in haste to Madrid,
erlo had been obliged to come by the way of the Mau-
rienne, in consequence of the events in Savoy.
General Locrosx's proclamation, dated the 27th ult.,
for relieving Orenobie•from a stated( liege, states that
measurer. he adopted in consequence of official informa-
tion of the re•estahlishusent of legitimate order in Pied-
mont, and the general tranquillity whiCh prevails in all
the departments of France.
The Lyons journal states that Oen. Lacroix has re-
ceived the red riband from the King.
Various circumstances have occasioned changes in
the appointment of the 'lay fitted for the baptism of the
Doke of Bordeaux. This august ceremony is definitively
fixed for the Ist of May.
The Mayor of Tours has informed the inhabitants of
that town, that on the 10th or 20th of April next several
detachments of troops will arrive there.
Within the last fortnight every means has beet em-
ployed to injure public credit, and to excite alarm among
the merchants and ship owners. A report has been cir-
culated at St. Malo that the fittings out for Newfound-
land would not take place in consequence of the war.
But it appears that the disorganising endeavours have
failed on this point as well as on others. We learn by s
letter of a very recent date, that the preparations fcr
the
coil fishery are going on at St. Main with undiminishedl
activity, and that 10of the ships are already fitted oat.
It must be confessed that those who dreamed of a revo-
lution, which was, in the first instance, to he the ruin of
French commerce and of the numerous class of fund.
holders, have not thereby given any high idea of their
patriotism and liberality.—(Joirraat de Pares)
• The St. (lel Gg:ette announces on the authority of
private letters, the assassination of Austrian General,
Count Neirrg, at Parma.
General [Whoa, who commands at Milan, it is said,
has ordered fifteen persons accused of bring news in a
plot for a revolt in Lombardy and the Venetian terri•
tory, tube tried before amilitary coutusission.—(Jurraul
de; Delpais,)
A letter from Vienna. dated the 234 ult., states that
a declaration of the three Powers against the Piethaon-
test, iaserrection is about to be published.

Lisbon papers of the 2.lth have arrived : they con-
tain little more than the Sittings of the fortes, from
whom the Governor of Lisbon required instructions
how to act, in case of his MAJVITY.i arrival otf the
port, accompanied by foreign vessels. 'the Ilecibiott
was postponed. The iniptivition is said in a private
letter to have been abolished on the 24th ult., by a
of the Cortes.

•f his awes ; for I am assured. from a gun ter on
whit* you may rely. that on the 21st. two days after he
had Rive• his authority to abolish the new order of
things at Genoa, he was professing the it mites' seal fur
it at Turin. 13p to the time that be ticit, he professed
himself a se92.nits and courageous constitutionalist."
Tuaz:e. Maecn 25.—This city is greatly
agitated; in consequence of the arrival of intelligence
from Beim*, by which it appears.: dreadful commotion
has taken place in that city. The constitution of Spain
was tint hailed with rapture, but warn the protest of the
I wow King was made known, a diversity of opinion pre-
vailed. and the result has been that blood was spilt.—
The batteries were opened, I have bean!, on the peo-
ple ; and the troops in that garrison took different s;dee.
The British Charge d'Affaires has requested the English
here not to proceed to Benoit until further intelligence
shall be received. Every man here is under arms. 1111.1
the whole of the regular army is on their mare), to the
frontiers. The report is very generallv circulate) here,
that the Austrians are in possession of Naples.
" By subsequent letters from Turin. it appears that a
formal declaration of war has been issued by the Pied-
'Domese tiorernment against Anstria. and that troops
have been collecting with a view of matching on Milan
without delay. The Militia had been called out, and the
Austrian Ambassador, Binder, who had been detected in
an endeavour to excite disturbances in Turin by offering
bribes to both nfs.•ers and men, has been politely in-
vited to leAre the capital. The Austrians are supposed
to have only from twelve to fonrteen thousand men in
the Lombardo Venetian kingdom. The friends of the
Italian cause expect much from the Subillpine auraiits.
whose cry is "grerre ai barbu ri.•'

In the House of Common.; last night, Lord CRA N-
RonNt moved fir a t ommittee to examine into the
state of the (lame Laws. Instead of discussing; this
odious and tyrannical vstein with the deliberation and
iecornm that became the character of legislators, the
old sporting members took occasion to 111.00 what share
they had of wit, and the game-eafers thought they
could not do better than make game of the motion.
Such w::s the rece,.tion of a proposition which related
to a system by It hich hundreds of men, not other-
wise offenders than as infractors of its laws, are eon-
; signed to jail, and by the operations of which they are
nnawi.res led on from rash and artful enterprises to great
and daring crimes. Let the progress of the restie
criminals he traced, anti the origin, of the most
desperate will he found in this abominable source.
When the consideratims of this system, then, is
thus lightly treated by country gentlemen, the de-
luded poachers may truly say "It is sport to
von, but it is death to us." The influence of the
sportsmen, however, prevailed in the noose over the
I sentiments of humanity, and the motion was negatived
by a majority of Si; to .52.

Virginia papers arrived this morning to the Bth
slarcli, front which we tri re the follon
itceNos TRES.—We have been for some days
in possession of a series of papers from Buenos Ayres,
and various ducements down to a late date. We can

war give a brief abstract.
loteniporaneous with the propositions made by Mo-
till. to the Colombian Republic, cosnmissioners bad
been disfaltallied from SOMA CM similar overtire. to
the Republican rinvernment of Buenos Acres. Those
sinners hail art iveil at Rio Janeiro, lint the Count
of Cassa Flores, the Spanish Minister at the Court of
Rio, had secretly addressed letters to some private indi-
viduals at Buenos Ayres, inclosing a manifesto of King
Ferdinand to his beloved subjects of America. Nothing
can better manifest the dispositions of the people to-
wards independence than the circumstance which arose
on this occasion. Those citizens to whom these letters
bad been addressed, repaired without concert to the
CAW°, and there delivered them up. At a general
meeting convened for the purpose, an answer was ads
dres ed expressing disdain to recognise any other row
ditions, pacification. or truce, than shottld have for their
, as a preliminary recognition, the independence el
Sontii America.
A Baltimore paper of the 4,h of March saes, u
addition to the news communicated by Captain *Friable.
we learn farther by a gentleman who was at Panama,
that a brig arrived on the 2.ltit of January
from Faits, with accoonts that the communication
was cut off between that port and Urns, and that
a counter-revolution was believed to have taken
place at liniaguilla. The last report, however,
was not credited at Pinions. On the 20th, the'
Viceroy of Santa Fe was within two leagues of Pa-
sama. On his way from Crum, he hail written sr
vent times for permission to enter, but was lib often
refused."
Letters were yesterday received in t iwn from Corfu.
stating that an Insurrection • hail broken out in the
lireek Islands of a most formidable kind, and for
which secret preparations hail been making for a long
time. It is anderstorl that the Insurgents have been
supplied from Mersa with warlike stores of evert- de-
scription. that slumbers of Officers have received.Rns.
sian passports to pass over to the Islands, and that
c,insiderable treasure has been amassed to forward the
attempt.
Extract of a letter, dated Rome, March 19.-2.4 A
' know I have frequently expressed my opinion that the
Aiestsiase, in their invasion of Naples, would torsesainter
eibillaal resistance ; yet the most sangeioe fries& of
the Hely Alliance could scarcely bare amicipated se
easy sad bloodless a conquest. The explanation how-
ever is easy, and it is to be foetid in the treachery
of the officers and the want of discipline or
courage of the Neapolitan seWiers. To show
you that 1 do not advance this opinion upon insoffirient
grounds, I can assure volt that I have myself conversed
with the officer (of the Austrian army) to whom Carer
cosies Aide-drcainp came, disguised in the habit of a
beggar. and, to the eternal infamy of himself •and his
country, made ?repose's for betraying the glorious
cause of liberty.
The earthquake which lately made such dreadful
ravages in the Island of Zante, was also felt In the
peninsula of the Mores. The tows of Cala. it is said,
has been completely destroyed, and more than 500
persons have perished under the ruins. Several other,
towns and villages have been ravaged, and a graaff
samba of lives have been lost. In the town of
Pyrtie WO houses were thrown down. The earth.'
quake lasted several days. and every day violent shocks
succeeded each other after intervals of a.l
The Dublin Cqrreopeademt says—" His
nointention of setting out on his proposed visit
sonny than the middy ()they: at least. such
munleatioe which has been suede to the helot/
Hoverament. There are some ohjectionif '
whispered about on the ether We of the
force et Web we comet yet undersea.

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