(Ir. or jb), tionct\ Our thug, eimuitttuttop, TL 1, No. 1,3011.—V0L. XIV.] SUNDAY, APJ 182 - • NMI Mk PRI VA TE CORRESPONDENCE. Tonne, MARCH 19. - ---Thosgh you must be al ready informed of the principal events which have distinguished the revolution in Piedmont, I shall make no apology for recapitulating a few of them, and thus supplying you with a brief narrative of *WA& occurred since the first anesetain mow nient till the date of my letter. The arrest of Prince Cisterns, on the frontiers of Savoy, as he was returning from Paris, and his con veyance (in chains I have heard) to Finistrella, a fortress in the wildest parts of the Alps, together with the arrest of several of his—friends, convinced the constitutionalists that their projects were known, and thus only hastened their accomplishment. Their object was to gain at first possession of some of the fortresses. The son of the Prime Minister, the Marquis of St. Martian, who was among the number of those suspected, and who was put under arrest in his own house, found means to make his escape, and proceeded to the fortress of Alexandria, whereehis partisans were numerous, both among the citizens and the garrison. There seemed to have been no previous concert between the revolutionary party and the troops. There was nooenfliet of arms. but there seemed at first little acquiescence. The governor opposed the surrender of the fort; the eolonel of the Savoyard regiment of infantry (about 1500 strong) who were in the town, would take no part in the movement, and gave his troops leave or a command to disperse, and the regiment of Genoa was equally wavering and uncertain. In the mean time a body of the citizens, with the troops in the interest of the constitutional party, got and kept poiaat• n of the fortress, and fired salvoes of sail ery, amid shouts of " Viva la Coossiiiatione di Sparta:* On Saturday, the 10th, the intell ~ •genee of what was going on in Alexandria reached the capital, and inspired as much terror into the court as it did hope and resolution into the party opposed to it. No movement took place at Turin indicating a general participation in the designs of the constitu tionalists till Sunday the llth; on the morning of that day a Captain Ferreri, and about 100 privates of the regiment called the oyal Legion, proceeded to the boulevards, beyond Porta Nueva, shouting " Viva it Re, viva la Cotuiiiuziatte di Sparta." A considerable party of students joined the soldiers , shout ten o'clock, and their numbers increased till they amounted toabout 400. At noon, two com panies of the royal guards, two squadrons of car bineers, with a detachment of Piedmont dragoons, proceeded to disperse this body, to the cry of " Viva el Re," they were answered with " Viva la Consti &tient," from the motley group of students and soldiers, armed with pistols and sticks, Who put themselves is a posture of defence. Things remained in this state till• four o'clock, when the latter, seeing that they were not joined by the citizens or troops, retired froth theft' position, pursued by the dragoons, crossed the Po, ascended the heights fronting the city, and on the following day•proceeded to Alexan- &la. The guards and dragoons returned to their station before the• royal palace, where they were joined by some companies of artillery and a battalion of the regiment of Aosta. On Monday morning, the 12th, some of the students and citizens, acting in concert, found means to enter the citadel, where they hoisted the flag of revolution, and proclaimed the constitution. As soon as they entered, they raised the drawbridge, and announced the event by firing three cannon. An immense crowd flocked to the glecis of that fortress, and saw the unexpected spectacle of the garrison upon the ramparts, and the artillery at the garrison, shouting "Viva il Re, viva la Constitusioue di Smile." The !voids, without no longer hesitated to answer -with similar soolansa time and enthusiasm, In this state of things Prince Caripano, the next in succession to the crown to the King's brother, and a young man of popular character, had proceeded from his palace to the ci tadel to ascertain from his own obecivation the extent of the insurrection, and surrounded by enthu siastic multitudes, who, amid the loudest lechuna. ;ions of respect for his person, entreated him to intercede with the King to yield to the wishes of his people, and save them from the horrors of civil war. flee Prince yielded, and repaired instautly to the pa lm., accompanied by about 120,000 of the inhabitants. --- , Tile deputation continued in the palace trom 7 o'clock ht the evening of Monday, till two o'clock in the morning of Wed's** of the Savoy regiment of eav regiment of cavalry, of the infantry, and several , comp gion, kept their station solved not to sign the f'— throne,. At 3WI a detachment the P Mont regiment of the Royal " it. The 1r n awl abdi on WI -- 717 --- "' --um v --. 'their two anatesvied ri tras and a • ...____ about 20 menages, mom t he the road to Nice, escorted by the regiment 'cavalry. A few hours afterwards' proclamation issued signed by the Princeof Carignan°, lag that Victor Immanuel bad abdicated the There was not a single individual wounded, 1 horse pillaged, or even a single pans of 'in the capital during this revolutiot. evening, at 8 o'clock it was annomead 1 balcony of the palace that the masitatien was adopted ; his Serene Highness aoning intelligence by appearing in Omni and men the cordial salutations of the. crowds , rambled in the square. A , illuminat ion followed. On the lath the' ~ leas and a Provisional Ministry fippoil ihs day the National Guard wee called stetter • . of the city. All the °Metal r been transmitted to the provinces lath is promptitude, and received with eager '. —ln the mean time the government, aware quarter from which the national dependence davatened, is sending' its forces to the frontier. Almost all the troops who were risen here have marched for Nevamul other -towns. They anticipate no possibility of terms Austria, and are preparing to join the Neapolitans against her. • ~. VIR FRENCH EWERS, .—...-- PARIS, MARCH g9......1118 news from not altogether disbelieved here, on amount . source loran whence it was at first promulgated every body is surprised that no official amain's arrived. A letter from Getioa, the writer of which fosses to have heard from Naples up to tl takes no notice of the events which are said transpired there on the kith. The Exchange of yesterday presented s (sigh, prospect for the liquidation • and many Retitle, likely to be seriously injure d by the great' - which have taken place since the last mem. It is impossible to state exactly all , the prices funds which have been obtained either for purchases or for speculations, which must ' dered extremely hazardous under all the , stances. One failure of an agent ate Change declared : it is to be earnestly hoped it • be followed by others. In the nig ht of the 28th of Much the , I Carignan° withdrew to Novara, where Gen. eonsmands. He loud previovsly ordered ' °rents of cavalry and light artillery to °taro town. Three proclamations were immediat lhbed at Novara—via. one from the Prince, two from General Latour, who therein himself nominated by the King Geaoraliasimo the troops. The Prince informs the people of Piedmoni that, in virtue of the King's declaration, he 7 his outliarity as Regent,. and that he places ' under the command of Gen. Latour. 6en. Latour addresses ono of his proclai to the inhabitants of Piedmont, and the f the soldiers. In each he urges the return once of those who have departed from h. A telegraphic dispatch, received this trounce that Piedmont is replaced under tht city of the sing, with the exeeptioii tall; citadels of Turin and Alexandria. This news has been transmitted to the the Isere by the government of Savoy. General Fardelle, aide-de-camp to the Calabria, arrived theca on the evening of the 17th. and returned on the tOth, after having an audience el the King of Naples. The head.quarters of BaronVrinient were re moved on the 18th to Sari German, and in four marches he would be at Naples. lIRAD.QUARTEftB. CEPAANO, M a ness t 7. The en e m y had long been encatipid and en. trenched in the front of San Germano, and app e ared next morning st Wormwood Scrubs bet', F—b--d and Mr. M—s--n, gentlemen of fortune. it was prevented without either bring tal.en, the patties did meet, but were apprised of tho in. formation received beeire the ground was measured. They *tight, however, on .1..e0t Heath rueo course un Monday, and Mr. F. was wounded in the shoulder on the firstkire. The ball lodged, but has beets ex. truted.—Mr. F. however, died on Wednesday. rti - .1 . L. 7 - 3Pm-Ilawirnr --- e ,4r - ~..•- 1 1; ar., - "limisp. - --, • - ---- r . 4. igirnr-wara-- - - _.- • • 1 il k tatOtt Ir. . Fitt?' lato6. • . . . .l 321. Paws Did. letachment disposed to wait for us; but the tou! dispersion of • Piedmont the army of Gen. Pepe, which toor-pTace.at Abrussi, • sgiment of left him no means of opposing the march of Lieut.. • Royal Le- General Baron Mohr's corps, which advanced by the e King re- road of Sulmona towards the portions behind the . Baited the Gavigliano. The enemy abandoned them, and this , ii (19th day we entered San Germano. ,'"'• Lieut.aCdt. - Entsch, at ilie held of his column, . • retinue of after forcing and taking bora, which was garrisoned .. palace on with 2,000 men, making a great number of prism:- It of Savoy era, advanced beyond A ttina. t ' nation was To-morrow the army will march to San Germano. announc- The names of the places we occupy sufficiently in- •: i ; the crown. dicate the advantages of our position. el, a single Our columns will soon form their junction on the - ass broken banks of the Volturno. • , n Tuesday The Prince of Cisterns, and the Marquis of Pria, • from the who were arrested some days before the insurrection . V aof Spain of Piedmont, were on the 20th of March at the . rating the head of the National Guard of Turin. Among the 1 receiving superior officers was also the Chevalier de Salutes la • trowds as- Manta, who it is said, was last year obliged to leave . !umination the Queen's regiment of dragoons, to,which he be- . .•-• a changed, longel, and which was in garrison at Chamberry. • -.• t • s the same he King of Sardinia arrived with his family at ir the pro- Nice on the 20th, at eleven at night his Majesty 1 pars have made his entrance incopito. The magistrates had nth great prepared lodgings for him on the 15th ' • but the r interest. King and Queen were indisposed on the road, and l' Pare of the the royal family stopped at Tends, Sospello, and at • i ! see is most the Escarena. 1 Milanese' Our correspondent from Venice announces that • ere in gar- the Neapolitan flotilla has appeared in the gulf.— ter frontier The little Austrian squadron, commanded by Che- . terms with wilier Palucci was also at sea. z - iespulitans The King of Sardinia did not stop at Nice. He is gone to Monaco. . , Letters from Modena and Parma state that there .. have been arrests of a markid description in these Naples is two cities for Carbonarism. lint of the An English squadron of eight ships of the line '. imed; yet and some light vessels is at this moment in the Road • alum have of Antibes.. It was at first believed that it wu - . . destined tp receive the King Victor Emmanuel and „ , • ea ch pro . his Consort, in order to remove them to Sardinia; ... • the I 3the but the coulse taken by their Majesties disproves ad to h ave that conjecture. A letter from Vienna, dated the 16th, says— ' a frightful We learn from Passau, under the date of the 3d. .. ttunes are that a secret association has been discovered there •variations among the workmen of the different trades, who ant-;;ay, — meet r e g ularl y amon g the tombs of the Old Capu- i ces in the chin Convent. About thirty of them have been for actual arrested ; and from their examination, it appears tbe cowl-. that they bad gone so far as to form a kind of secret is circum- fraternity, by which they were pledged by mutual yenge was defence to the last extremity, everywhere and under 1 may not all circumstances. They were bound by an oath , in the taking of which they drank out of a skull. 2 Prince of Some of them had daggers, and they called them. in. Latour selves the Bleck Brothers. two regi- The Madrid papers of the 16th contain a report rclt to that from the Minister for Foreign Affairs to eac Cortes. Lately pub- . the ratification of the treaty with the United rime, and States tar the cession of the Florida.: is announced, • it declared and Spain is stated to be at peace with the Barbary - i ilissium of States ; but the principal part of the report relates . to the uffairs of Naples. Explanations are stated to mont, and have taken place between the Cabinet of Madrid , - . he resigns and the Allied Powers, which, though not yet ter.. ;e a himself urinated, have already produced, en the part of some of the Cabinets, the positive assurance that clamations they de not mean to disturb Spain, nor to interfere . ~ ___ • t other to in any way in her domestic attains. ol' 1 ,e ---- 1 • 3to obedi. Yesterday Baron Pasquier, Minister for Foreign( Affairs transacted business with the King. On ' •lls '••'' / 21.._.__!._. .., - .. day, an- leaving his Majesty he visited the Prince of Castel- e e p.-- e - 4 : . . V he autilo. cicala, to lateral him that the Austrians were '. ' is" ,•• ',' . .1 v , illy of the Naples. •e, ---... e I p ro f ac t o f Dolts.--Information having bean received by th ' .1 * . 0 politic on the day subsequently to the ball at alt \ .. t .1.7. , • . .. - _, : 3 4 y of Argyle Rooms, that a duel would take plum ill- _i. : T.- --k g --r .BF. next morning at Wormwood Scrubs between Mr. Duke • • madliaials Whoa i