Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-23

Paris, ApriI9.
The Lyons Journal ofthe 29th contains
the following statement:-Accounts ar
rived here that the Prince
Regent has returned to Turin at the
head of the troops commanded by Gen.
Latour, and that the insurgents have
thrown themselves into the citadels of
Turin and Alessandria. 1t is added that
the wishes of the nation recall Victor En-
manuel to the Capital.
Lyons, March 81.
We have received very contradictory
news on the present state Of Savoy.
On one hand we learn that the Marquis
d'Oncieux is appointed governor of Savoy
instead of General Andezeno, faithful to
his King and his oath, and that he arriv-
ed at CRANBERRY on the 2lst 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 Goth, proves that it is still at its
post, and maintains firmly the sacred oath
which binds it to its legitimate King and
the laws. 1t invites the magistrates to
arm themselves with the full power of the
laws against such individuals as shall at
tempt to disturb the public order. Let
tiers from CRANBERRY announce that there
arrive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES emigrants
from Piedmont, who take the road to Ge-
neva, and that the students of the law
school of Grenoble, who had taken re-
fuge in Savoy, have received orders to
depart.
French Fumds-Five per cent. Con-
soils, april 2d) 8lf. Csc.
Naples, March 60.
A part of the Austrian army already
assembled in our neighborhood had this
morning entered the capital. We admir-
ed the fine conduct of these troops who,
during their long march from the from
tiers to Naples, have observed the strict
est discipline. All the corps passed thro'
Toledo st. to detle before the Kings Pal
ace, where we're the Regent Duke ofCala-
bria and his brother the Prince of Saler-
no. An immense %concourse of people ex-
pressed their applause of the King, and
saluted with joyous acclamations the
troops of his august ally.
Proclamation Of the Duke Of CaIabria.
The patsrnal intentions of the King,
my august father, have been fully made
known to me in his last communications,
which we're addressed to me from Flor
ence under the date of the 10Th current,
and which were brought to me by Lieu
tenant General Fardella. l consider it
not only for the glory of his Majesty, but
also useful in creating confidence to com
municate the same by a liberal transcript.
Dear SOn-I have received the letters
you intrusted to General Fardella, and
I learn with great sorrow, bythe contents
of those of the 18th, ali that you have ex-
planned to me respecting the state in
which my well beloved subjects are plac-
ed. The ~reasonings into which you en-
ter would seem to point at me as the cause
of the evils of the war which %af1icts my
kingdom.
1t was precisely for the purpose of a
voiding those evils that l employed my
cares, and that l wrote to you from Lay
bach the letter dated the 9Th of January,
to which unfortunately no attention was
paid. Hostilities have been committed by
our troops, without provocation and even
in contempt of my proclamation of the
Esd of February. The troops of my au-
gust allies arrived as friends; the Sover-
eigns had declared it. l explicitly an
nounced their intentions and mine. To
whom ought the disasters to be attribut-
| ed? To whom does blame attach?
Fhe allied powers and myself did eve
ry thing in our power to render evident
the unfortunate circumstance, to which
my people were exposed. We offered the
means of avoiding them, & made known,
that the welfare and advantage of my
kingdom required, and that reason dictat-
| ed, the immediate abandonment Of all
the innovations, which had been made
but l found to my deep regret, that the
magnanimous voice of the august Con
gress and my paternal wishes were not
listened to, and that blind obstinacy had
caused the most fruitless and most fatal
resistance to every thing suggested for
the safety and true interest of the state.
For once listen to the voice of an affec-
innate father such l have always been.
and such my well beloved subjects will