Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09

tude for more certain intelligence con-
corning his event. Should the Nea-
poiitaas, at the onset, have gained sers
Gus advantage over the Austrians, the
eject OF itcan scarcely fail toexcite new
zeal and courage in the defenders of
their country and its independence.
Another singular event has taken place
IN neighbouring country. In conse-
quence OF some revolutionary symptoms
among his troops, and the general state
OF tnat part Of Europe, the King Of Sar-
dina has abdicated his throne, and the
government is placed in the hands of
frlnce Carignan, as Regent. On the
10Th OF March, the garrison Of Alexan-
drla, consisting of 10000 men, proclaim
ed the Spanish Constitution. Upon re-
celvlng this intelligence, the King Of
Sardinia wished to march the troops
tnat were at Turin, but they refused.
shouting "the Constitution and the. Cor
ties everp' Finding things in this sit,l-.
anon, the sovereign resigned his crown
Ihe country appears to be animated
win a spirit of resistance against the
measures of the Allied Sovereigns, and
their attempts to dictate to independent
nations the forms of government under
which they shall live
The revolutionary spirit appears to
be rapidly spreading in various direc-
uons. One paragraph says-eIt is NOT
doubted that Genoa is constitutional at
this moment, and that all Italy will be so
In less than ten days." There is reason
to believe that the unprincipled and des-
Potlck plans and operations of the Allied
Soyereigns, will rouse eyery spark Of
the spirit of liberty and Independence
that exists in the south of Europe. and Il
would not be strangeif it should advance
towards the north.
The Neapolitans- appear to labour
under one great difficulty, at least. viz.
a want OF money At sitting Of tbe
National Parliament, on thea5tf of Feb.
many offers of voluntary aid were made
Among them was one from an actor
named Calvarado, of the theatre. who
rendered to the State the amount of the
receipt of his benefit, to take place ON
the 9TH OF March, and which was ey-
pected' to produce not less than 1900 or
1000 ducats.. The offer was accented
with honorable mention.
The Pope, fearing the revolution
which had broken out at Piedmont world
extend to Rome, where report stated
that 1t would break out on the goth Of
FEBRUARY, hadpackedup all histreasures.
and holy reilcks, and'made preparations
to proceed to Civita Vecchia. where ..
vessel lay In waiting to receive him. and
carry him to Toulon. 1t was feared.
howeter,that even the passage to Ciyita
Veechla would be blockaded by the Ne
apolitans, or by rising of the papar
troops, who are mueh in arrears of nav
The Milanese declared to his holiness
that his safety would be provided for Il
ne remained at Rome. Other accounts
state that the Pope had declared for the.
Neapolitans.
The Tusoans have risen en- ,nnsse a..
gai1st the Austrians.
nedPolltans state that, up to the.
18th OF Feb. $4,000 Austrians had cross.
cd the Apprentices !; that $4,000 were
following; and the whole force which
they had opposed to them amounts to,
$4,000 regular troops. Gen. Carasoosa
had assembled upwards Of $4,000 bay-
onets, and Gen: Pope as many more
Ihese troops are independent of the
regiments from Sicily, and the militia.
which were strong in numbers. and on
their march. The NeapoIitans appear
to be highly animated, and chaunt the
national hymn on their march.
The King of Sardinia has not abdi-
Gated IN favour of Prince de Carignan.
but OF his brother the Duke de Gene.
vols. Carignan is merely appointed Re-
gent till the arrival of the Kings BROTH
er, who was on his way to Modena. tos
meet his tather4in-law the King OF. Ma.
pies.
ReOolution IN Brazil