Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-05-12
lraportant News from Europel
From English papers pr ship Martha, at
New YORK
Revolution in Piedmont
'Iarch'cf ne PEI aoatcse army IN favor


ndrch q TIE PieL aoatese army 40 favor
OF the Neap1iitans.
Il d with feelings OF 40 con,n m sat,sfacti-
on thai we snn ounce the above no.t imDor-
ftant events which took place on the 10th
'inst. From articles we have quoted m our
Foreign Ne1s, 1t l. evident hat rumours
of some such occurrences had reached the
French cnpital several days ago. Ii was not,
however, until Fhursday last, that the French
Government chose to confirm them, as will
be seen from the following letter containing
the Official iletin, published by authority:
Paris Hrch 10, 3 P M.-Fhe anne xed
bulletin has just beer made pubic 10 the
accounts IL contains the following fac,s have
TRANSFERRED, which were announced by an ex.
press arrived this Say from Milan, viz: that
al is ready there to receive the Constitutional
Sandman troops, and chat in fac, the Austri-
az authority is Si=r=ty over-Ero~n there,
that many officers of the In, sri.i army are
under arrest for having refused To march, and
having manifested revolutionary disposition
'''rhe funds have IA len to-day to SIf Soc
aud the exchange was declining at the close.
1.-The return of De Cazes to che Ministry
Is much spoken Of
''HsH past ). N.-The funds are at 3If.
Ioc.
BuiIetiR, Harch 10, 1921.
IL has been impossible for the Government
longer TO conceal the events of Turin, of
which it received information by u telegra.
pbic despatch.
lt was on the 10th that the garrison of
Alexandra, 10000 strong, proclaimed the
Spanish constitution. At this news the king
OF Sardinia wished TO march the troops tina t
were ut Turin; Dot they refused, crying ''rhe
Constitution of ths Cortes for ever > The
Prince OF Carignau ana the general Gilenga
were sent 10 Alexandria; bat on their arr, al
they cried -'The ,cun stitution of the Cortes
for ever r'-and placed them ,clve. al the head
of the movement.
In thi, crisis the k ng of Sardinia thought
TO calm ,hc fer uent oy off,Iing To grant the
French chlr.er: bat l. has reen refused. all
the garrisons IN Pied mont alve followed the
exa npie of Alexandria. We have certain
informa ton that tha Prince of Carignsn ADD
Gen. G,denga, at the head of %, 900 men,
have ,naFcre1 for Milan: and it is believed
that they woMd enter that city this day, the
18th Vi arch.
Tha ccy OF the Pie lmontese troops is not
only mat Of give Ia Con,tisutio1,'' but also
that of e Death 20 the Austria1s.''
It rs not dnu5 ID that Genoa is conslitu-
sional at this n .ina at, and that all Italy will
bc - ia less tran ten days. The news of
these ven has protlc-t ne greatest sensa,
ton 10 p iris. The U{GraS are in the most
complete dependency. All eyes are tarned
toward, D.u1hine and towards Lyons.
Tha movement at Turin was calculated to
break ont on the 18th and MOI before; but
arrests fastened it by five days.
In addition TO the above, we have the fur
ther pleasure to announce, that letters from
Milan were received last night. which speak
III joyfa. Ger ms of the expected approach of
the Pet ARMY They also state,
I.yas she ,,int extended TO Rome, where il
v}as to break out The 29.n. Numerous
arrests had taken plaza in that capital, and
the Pc ,e Net packed upsH his treasure and
holy reiis' and made preparations to proceed
tcCivitA Vecchia, where poiacre lay in
waiting to receive him. and tn nee to Ton.
Ion. Relays of horses were IN readiness. 1t
was appreneaded, however, tina; even The
passage to tina por. would be block aded by
dstach rent of the Nsapnlitans, or by
rising of the Papal troops, who are much in
arrear of pay
A private communication has been made
by the Milsnsse 10 bis Holiaess, that if he
remains at Rome, his personal safety will be
provided for, and his sacred functions res
pected. Other accounts state that his Holi-
ness he'd expressed q desire to declare for the
Neapoians.
The road from Rome to Geneva is covered
with carriages, conveying Engiiss travellers
10 that city.
The Tlscans have, il is re ported, risen
en- n11SSe against the Austriahs.
Genoa, and in finr the whols II orth of TIA
~, have also declared in favour of Span
lsh cODstitutio3, and on the side of the Nsapo.
tans.
1t is inpossib at once to foresee all The
important consequences which must arise
sron the events we nov Communicates 4
Noble Lord, long residen. in Italy, has in
letter to hs friends in England stated il 4
his fixed opl0ion, that no. an Austrian of all
Friuont's army will escape the sword or i'm.
priso1ment: md this letter was written be-
fore the revolt of the Pie6montese. This
Iattor event mast put the mater to a Ger
tsiaty--no other fate can now await them.
IL oar readers Will consult The map, they
will see thas the GeTnals are literally be-
tween two fires, or rather surrounded On all
sides by Irs5. Before then are NeipolitanS,
Scfer dog ~rery inch aF gFoaef, and harssss
ing then every sep; on sach side they
behold poPuiice suarjns under oppress
ion, and elgar TO revenge i5eir suferings on
the devoted heads Of the invaders Behind
them, collecting as = snoR-b4ll, ssii proceeds
through he disaf ctedr ltaIiao S 4tes, ad.
va0ces the p "a nontess army. com oosed, it
IS said. Of the b It .roo1s in Italy, irured to
war, and hea led by many of Bon1parte'S
old officers. In such .itpss%&s we can dis
Germ no me]iim Of escgpe 81 tie Ausraps.
The funSer they adsenes toward, Ma ples.
the more desc fate>1s their ds ger: as3 re
treat is cut OF bs tae risiogs IN the North
Of Italy, and the revolt Of The PIED mont Sc.
We trust, hersfoFe, The time is not distant
-, O. IF