The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-30 00:00:00

THE STATESMANIe

` nation, i■ which he announced the restoration of the

4 ancient order of things. The Prince is gone to Novara.
' with two regiments of cavalry, to place himself under
• the orders of General La Tour, who is appointed gene-
• ralissimo by the King.'
" Before Prince Carignano quitted Turin aconrier was
' seat to the old King to invite him to return.
"The relates have been as high to day as 82 f. 35 e.,
and they closed at 82 f."
The following articles from the regular French papers
received to day, throw some light upon the progress of
this unexpected re-action.
TURIN, MARCH 19.—We have this instant received
the following declaration :
" We, Charles Felix, of Savoy, Duke of Generois,
&c. declare, by these presents, that in virtue of the act
of abdication of the Crown, dated the 13th of March,

1821, of his Majesty King Victor Emmanuel of Sardinia,
our well•beloved brother, which he has communicated

to us, we have taken upon ourselves the exercise of all
the authority and all the power which legitimately be.
loop to us in the present circumstances; but that we
defer to take the title of King until his Majesty our
well-beloved brother, placed in a situation of per-
feet freedom, shall make known to us that such is his
wish.

64 We declare, besides, that, far from consenting to any
change whatever in the form of government pre-exist-
ing the said abdication of the King our well-beloved
brother, we shall always regard as rebels all those sub-
jects of the King who may unite, or who way have

the public chests, and made promotions, in which they
have not forgotten themselves. The Prince of Carit
none, in the hope of dissolving the self-stated jests
of Alexandria, has been obliged to explain the decree of
amnesty. _ _

Mere follows a decree dated the 18th, the preamble of
which states, that in consequence of the acceptance of
the Spanish constitution, and the appointment of a junta
at Turin, the moment has arrived for centralizing the
authority, awl rendering regular the transactions at
Alexandria. The articles limit the word amnesty, in the
decree of the 14th of March, to acts done in effecting the
molntion, orders a commissioner to be sent to Alexan-
dria, Ecc. &c. Etc.]
The desertion is immense. The Prince Regent has
been able to find no other remedy for it, except that of
ordering the gendarmes to fire on all soldiers who at-
tempt to return to their homes.

Among articles in the Paris papers of Wednesday,
we select the following, as possessing the principal in-
terest :

Nets, \linen 28.—The result of the late news from
Italy is, that the march of the Anstrien troops in the
Abruzzi experiences no obstacle, and that the people
everywhere testify the greatest attachment to the person
of the King. All the forts which have been summoned
in the King's name have hastened to open their gates.
In several places the garrisons have been composed half
of Neapolitan half of Austrian troops. At the date of
tho 13th, the head-quarters of lieneral Frimont were
approaching the position of San Hermann, whirls most
by be already turned the Austrian column descending
the Ahruni. It is consequently not believed that this
position can be defended : and there was nu other
available for covering Naples.
A private letter received from Italy states, that after
the departure of the Prince Regent irons Naples fur the
army, a counterrevolution was brought about in that city.
A letter from Frankfurt, dated the 23d, contains a re-
port of the death of the Brand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt,
on time preceding evening.
It is reported that au insurrection against the Turks
has taken place in part of the °reek provinces. It is
said to have commenced in Wallachia and Moldavia.
Nice or THE Ferrne, Mann; 27.—Five per Cent.
Consols, 77f. 95c.; Bank Actions, I, -172 f. 50c.
Tnterra, MARCH I4.—Several private letters state
that the Neapolitan squadron has attacked the Austrian
flotilla, in the port of Ancona, and done it considerable
damage. We expect the confirmation and details of this
news.
Accent:no, Matto; 20.—letters from Italy announce
that many arrests have taken place in different parts of
that country, and among the rest at Parma and Modena.
In the Roman states several persons have been arrested
on suspicion of Carbonarism.
I NiPleCli, MARCH IS.—We have received letters from
Roane dated the 11th. They contain some interesting
intelligence, of which the following is the substance:—
" The General Church, well known by the late events
at Palermo, has been for some time here. The King of
of the Two Sicilies has appointed him a Lieutenant-lie-
neral, and he enjoys the confidence of that Sovereign.—
He has addressed a proclamation to the troops of the
line, and to the Neapolitan marines, exhorting them to
unite with hiss in re-establishing the ancient order of
things at Naples. He enjoins the militia and legionary
troops to iretnru home, and to watch over the mainte-
nance of public order. Steers! Romans have entered
into time corps which fieneral Church is forming here:
some have been sent to the Neapolitan frontiers, to dis-
tribute the proclamation of Honeys' Chnrch.
u For some days past we have constantly beards heavy
cannonade. The Austrians and the Neapolitans have
been fighting daily since the 7th. The day before yes-
terday two Austrian regiments arrived from Monte Re-
tondo, and marched yesterday for the Campagna di
Konya. Two others have taken the same course, and
more will follow. These corps form the division of
Prince Phillip of Hesse Hombourg, which marches on
Palestrins and Frosinoni.

This morning we received Hamburgh and DOA
Mails, from which we extract the following articles:
B►.sux, Msacn 20.—His Imperial Highness the
Grand Duka Nicholas arrived here the day before
yesterday, having made the journey from St. Peters-
burgh in four days.
H.orovms, Msacn 20.—We learn new by positive
accounts from London, that his Majesty the King will
visit Isis Hanoverian dominions. liar Royal Highness
the Princess Augusta will arrive earlier and take up
her residence here. It is also said that her Majesty
the Queen-Dowager of Wurtemberg will visit Hasov-r
about the same time.
SToc•aoLst, Marten 13—• The revenues of Norway
are now estimated on an average of 1,746,000 dollars
species, (a dollar specie being five shillings English,)
and the expenditure 1,607,400 species dollars, as a
proof of the dilatory manner of doing business
arising from the numerous formalities of the different
public boards. The Stockholm Courier mention that
the request of a Consul for leave of absence mast be
submitted to 24 different discussions before any deci-
sion can be made upon it.
CONSTANTINOPLE. FEL 10.—According to the
latest accounts received by the (Imminent, the trou-
bles iu Candia appear to be more serious than was sup-
posed. They are caused by • great insult offered to
• Csadiot by a Turk. There had been a reinter en-
gagement in which the Caadiots were victorious, who
took a fort, and killed the Pacha and several of his
chief officers.

By a reference to some of our recent articles on
Neapolitan affairs, it will be seen that we anticipated
the possibility of disasters such as those which it is
our painful duty to communicate this day. Ti thole
acquainted with the state of Italy, the flight of the
army, and the re-action at Turin, are sources rather of
sorrow than surprise. In stimulating our countrymen to
assist the people of Naples in opposing their invaders,
we were actuated by a conviction which is not re-
moved by what has occurred, and still think the cause
of Italy is the cause of &Rope. Should Austria and
Russia succeed in establishing the old tyrannies, Est
land will soon reap the bitter fruits of her Innis
policy. Though they may boast of our well esermell-
dated peace, can Ministers deny that a successful war
has been carried on against British industry during
the last six years in Italy as well as other countries
upon which we had established some claims to a dir-
(erect treatment? The future influence of our rivals,
will, we have Re doubt, succeed in exclediag us 11111.
gether front the markets of the Italian realises.
Surely lard CASTLIMININ and his friends eaglet* be

key I. Rerope? we .ball be Much astonished if their
attention is not shortly its akened to this matter, by some-
thing more than the dispatches of their diplomatic agents
at Vienna, Constantinople, and St...Petersbarg. Dis-
heartening as the prospect may be With reprd to
Italy, and inefficient as are those means by which the
friends of humanity in England support the sacred
cause of freedom, we rely on the spirit of the age
to repair, at no distant day, the disasters of the pre-
seat moment. The triumph of Austria has given a
totally new turn to Enropcan politics. This rower
having coalesced with Russia, the two Emperors are
in a state to dictate laws in other places. It remains
to be seen, whether it will suit either the interests
or dignity of France and Great Britain calmly to wit-
ness the frightful preponderance they have already ac-
quired. In whatever way the affairs of Italy may ter-
minate, we beg our readers to be assured of one im-
portant fact, it is. that the financial embarrassments
and general distress of this country trill be greatly
aggravated by the Austrian domination there.

We are glad to iterceite that Mr. Hvst►. has brought
forward the subject of our expenditure for the deten-
tion of NArintoN, and trust it will lead to a general
examination of the question involved by the continued
imprisonment of the fallen Emperor. Although rare-
ly mentioned in the House, the treatment of NA PO.
LION if no less entitled to the notice of Parliament ;
and iu spite of Messrs. Gout.ncam and Cueata, lie
has the sympathy of the just and generous throughout
Europe. It is a remarkable fact, that even the Spanish
nation, does not hesitate to characterize the policy of
Ministers towards a man who had sought for protection
in the hodr of adversity, as a t•iolation of public law,
and total disregard of private virtue. 'I his is not the
time to enter into a discussion of greater length on the
polut suggested by Mr. Heme's motion. IVe hope that
the detention of NAPOLEON, if persisted in, will not re-
quire an expense of £300,000, when, at least half
that sum would be sufficient ; and if disposed to make
comparisons, we should ask, whether any act in the
history of his eventful life, involved so direct and posi-
tive an attack on natural independence, as many ut
thole proved against the Holy Alliance.
Among other interesting subjects which occupied
the attention of the House, Mr. CHOKER, while the
Report on the Catholic Bill was under discussior.,
made a motion for the purpose of enabling his MAJESTY
to make provision for the Catholic Clergy of Ireland.
Lord CASTLEItiIifIII was not adverse to the principle
of the proposition, lint thought the introduction of
:he measure now, when it might awaken suspicion.
was ill-timed and premature; and on that account the
motion was withdrawn by the proposer. The delicacy
of his Lordship in wishing the measure withdrawn,
and Ms policy in promising to keep it in view, were
probably expected to produce their due effect upon
' the minds of those concerned.

Ib consequence of the information receive 1 yesterday
from Naples, the Bears in stock assembled at half-past
nine this morning in the alley, and the moment the dcors
were opened they rushed in. The consequence was
great bustle and confusion in the House, and the am-
mint the rattle announced the opening of the market
the Hears oflbre•l half per cent above the price at which
the Funds left off yesterday. Up to 12 o'clock there
were no fresh reports to-day on Change.
It appears that it was nut only at Lyons and Gre-
noble that revolutionary movements had been lately
made. At Strasburg, at Hennes, at Nantes, a:►d at
Brest, the like symptoms appeared but were sup-
' pressed.
Her Majesty is expected to take up her residence
at Cambridge House in the course of a day or two.
Workmen have been busily engaged since Monday in
improving the back part of the premises, and also in
the interior of the mansion.

The Lords of the Treasury have issued instructions
fur disvuntinuing the practice of permitting wines and
other articles belonging to private individuals to be
sent home iu tr insports from foreign stations.
It is rather curious that there are two Committees
of the House of Commons now sitting on the assit,
of bread, and the other un the charge for supply or
water to the metropolis. It may be timer fore sai I
that certain members have lately been confined uu
bread and water.

The attention of all Schoolmasters who teach the
Classics, is respectfully invited to the recently pub-
lished °rammer of Classical Literature. It contains
the Elements and leading particulars of Ancient Geo-
graphy, Mythology, Manners, Customs, Antiquities,
and Biography—all within a single volume: and the
several subjects are illustrated by upwards of IDU
maps and engravings of superior execution. Such a
work will serve obviously as a general note-book to all
the Latin and Greek authors, and ought to be placed
in the hands of every youth as soon as he has passel
through the Latin accidence.

BETTING AT TATTERS %Lt.'s, afsacn 419.
--row—
Danov.-7 to 1 * F.!t Reginald.
OAIIS.-4 to 1 ant My Lady.
DONCASTER Ss. LENSR.-13 to 9 agst Jack Spigot.

Coax-Excuatrae, Nitwit M.—Although we have hid
no fresh arrivals since Monday, what Sliest remained
over from Wednesday met very heavy sale this mots-
log, bat prim mullione nominally as on Monday.—We
had bat little Barley at market, bat the demand being
trilling, what appeared went abeatilv and hardly snp-
ported the prices that were made on Mia:tlay.—in Beans,
Peas. and Oats, there is nn alteration.
Surtartatat MAROILT.—Tbere was a good snpply of
all doosriptioso of Cattle at Market this morning, in eat.
esgamsee of which the prices of Meat are lower than last
market day.
(To slak the offal ; per Stone of abe.)
Beef •• . . Se •t. to 40.10 d. torrsta AT MAOKRT.
Mutton.. 5.. Id. to 44.10 d. Beasts
Veal .... 6s. N. se Os. 4d. Calves .. 110
Park .... 4e. N. to as. 44. Sheep and Lambs—. 4,t01,
W 0.... Oa. Od. to 00. ad. Pigs

Il FA:IMS? IS PIER LOAD.