182 SARDINIAN REVOLUTION. ACCOUNT OF TOE UP.VOLUTIoN AT GENOA. OM AN LIN WITNESi..I On the lath ut alarcii, tier a Mao tiOltly,theGoverisur of Gettoa published a itialelaulillioll, announcing that at Turn' the Spaitisn coiLtittniuti was pioelaiiitetl, atni that ilk. King Victor E anuel had alslieatad, appoititiog the Prince of Cad:Amai) Ragent of the K By the saute ptoclaintitiole the nizanieh consti , mi .. WAS given to the Genoese, and received with great 17 all the inhabitants. E , era thing lentaitted vitt at Genoa: it even appeared mat 111 C GeIIOCSC %NV WIIIIO3 .vtli tin spectators of the stri.egle between Prdmout a•id Ihr cam .... Italy, Atistita : when, fin the . .;;I sit, a fresh mailiretao Neat ponlisised, as cantiag i'mat the new King Carlo Felix, cal li irg the patriots rebels; and threate .. ioo g ihein wilt Ole veligetince of God and the Allies, if they Ail not rtutirti to tile ancient system; hut without a word of amiteety. To this wae , joined a proclamation from the Governor, praising the Genoese fur their former tranquility; and threateiting, o ' o,l did tint COllll.ll otir, to call its the Austrians. It was Oltstetifely Sailed, that the Niece teentluel already cmitiatined to tit: King's pls . tastire.— Ai semi as this mattilesto appeared, mere war heard in event part of me ell a sultan toter of rail {WWII; ly to the Gut crimes palace, add boreine him to giant them an andience, de manded lily new couslOtOloll, the Ilallualat goad. ant the Het:ones leiter. Two M . their demands the Govar nor ant-Mutely refused : as to the cit is goard, he promised they should be satisfied. On rceeit ing the answer, the students sallied forth, and, assisted by the citizens, dis armed al all the gt.ards, who were soon replace,' ill great iittiotters ; and the Governor himself I ru:tede l um foot to the palace, to hold a conned, fo:lowed by great crowds execrating him, and 11110Wii1; 51011-1. :'time St 111 l lit all night; but no seriotis dis ui baace occurred. The next day IWO. reghtlelltS, StippOlytti to be disinfected, the mai Mrs, and tie " .;, altizzo regiment, were shut up in ilt it (ranters. Military law Was proclaimed, and a wont; eatard planted in every part of the city: on tile Poole 11,•a;, opposite . the Exchange, the caution, loaded with crape slim, were turned towards the city; and the soldiers had orders to lire iii tile tease alarm.- - 1n the meanwhile the Genoese present . I a stern and resolute silence, the constant forename: of a storm in Italy ; it was getierally said that the city was sold to the Austrian% but that they should buy it dearly. At night, on some slieht alarm, a pistol was fired near the Gover nor's puce ; min which time cannon began firing; and there being none of the citizeits in the square, fourteen stilettos were killed, add some others volumed. Un the touraing of the at'atl the same appearance combined iu the city : the Governor's emissaries were at work sowing disseu.tous 110 ween the soldiers and the people, and be• twermi the diltereut reginteuts ; on the other hand, a partrui'bo sonlenes, who haviii ttiven a dinner to . 50 office's hi honour of the constith 'air, were marked line vettgeatice, and were eager to increase the 'timber of their adherents. It was at last resolved 'num to quell the appioticiting moll by the sword, when at I. o'clock a cry of " Luitglit e tile cuistninitioti " was heard near the square of the keens nor, s ttt rad forth by tile 1113. sines. The guard beiiite the palace presented ill tir bayonets; but at this mosneut the officer command ing them was puttied at,atilst the wall by four Genoese, who, praseming a pistol at his breast, whispered 111 Freuelt—" t Luise live the coostiluti tttt t and make your soldiers do the same, or you are a dead matt. " 'flue °dicer replied by iiistain!y obeyin . 4 the order; hilt example was followed by his troops, who threw down their arms cuter Grin; a fat dr . joie, and lin. braced toe people, who, assisted by mimecorpsof atiaritivs, seized on the Ponce Reale, and totalled the c towards the sea. Another p trey rusted into the palace, amid %VerCelraggitig the Governor nowt: suits will loud execrations, it ilea two young Genoese merchants, named Peraquallo and Chiaccalitgo, forced their way through the (noted, and takitig Auld of the Governot, leo him nt b.liv,y to the house of Chiaccalli t to, on the Piazza Caolpcuu, where, Limier the baytmets of the wit consiitineel mitional.ettard, who had taken possession of the arms at we arsenal, and amidst the shouts of au iin ellellse populace eletuatiding his head, he signed a paper resist ulg his authority into the frauds of a junta, all Genoese. The ittitta also ptinlistied a•puper pioclainsing anew the Spattiste eonsi it mies. 111 Iwo tiotirs emery part of the soldiers lit Ming the Jelly of moo itity, gourd with the citizens, and the rest stoyateg patriotic hy 01111 Mid dancing • the people. 'rile ullicer cumin - eluding the small trump of eat airy, as SOOll as he saw the cause of tyranny deicatetit rode, full gallllll, to Ills quarters, and ordering his soldiers to a private militaryagaie tuWilftsS Tuscany. The neat clay the Governor was carted to the palace, where he re el :tied under Otero - an comely of the national Tic rvvolteion was nispolltited . lty JOY act of p:under or revettigt. Earn mile Coneintar b palace was 1111- Suticat d by the populace, 55,10 merely betted on the arms they 1 mind Illere, JUJ tuett hu pal&f, limit Of the window. A piny mil bat me 'meth:timer that he had Itiagto 60,1AX1 Iraucr iu ulr halltlS the captain of the port, nark them from Mtn by force, and carried the slain mtuluuchri lu the junta. REVOLUTION AT JLIHIA. Letters have been received from Bahia, dated the 12th of February, containing uu uctsnatt of a revo lution accomplished there in favour of the present Government. The tidlowing is the copy of a reso lution aduped Ly the persons who took the lead in bringing about this elistime:— • The ainimanders and 11 , aa:C.:13 if the troops of the line, composing the gam - I:Ain of the city of Labia, assembled iu tit: Praza de in the prtserei: of the Guyerhir, Captain Gen. Count de ?alma, being augi,,us to itioid any effusion of bloutt, utile!) unfurtunattly might he Cite ixobiopnince of commotions oecaaiomd by the fcar, vt the hwple, lcbs the desire they have n •.F .! TIM NATIONAL. REGISTER manifested of adhei ing to the decisions of their brethren In Pon titgal (with wlunn they wish to be always closely united), and of partteipxiog with them in the advattta;:s of the liber.,l constitu: lion ;,.;:oting IA Lisbon, should prove abortive, do atl with one common aeconl resolve as 'Mows:— " 1. To swear obedience to the most and powerful II lag. non John Vl..4illicsion to his royal dynasty, and the preservation of the holy rein .on which we pules. " t. To swear to thcottimiattion which shall be formed by the Coma ill l'ottn,al, and in the t,tcatt dote to 013 of Nhuin, in the. a 'ate manner a, that ouhstittuion has been temporally talopted in That the mnAistratcs of the city shall propose for the approbation of the troops and the people. tit it-nos to form a l'''"vionni junta rot the ; , I , versntent of this province, until his M.j.•sty ..,•!..aually swears to the said constitution. the joule, o ❑ a being installed, shall immediately Umw t.p, in the name of this province, an act of atille. , ion to the govcrr•oent of Portuxul and to the new pystent there establislaxl. ( ...ti es o f which shall Le tionsinit.ed to the said government, and to the Kim; our •• 5. ,governmeitt shall also tither tine speedy election of deputies to represent this province in the Cortex of I'. ntu " G. That all the acts of public adolinistraticn shall he held to be enacted and done in the mune of our Sovereign Lord Tlon John VI. " 7. That this day shall be a dsy of general reconciliation for all the inhabitants of this prvvinec, whatever may hithttto have been their differences as to r•oliticul °Maims. (SiAile.t) " CONDE DC PALAIA. sh Done at Bahia, in the Town House, Feb. 10, 1521." GOVERNORS OR TROVISIONAII. JUNTA. 1. Lugi Manocl da Altiura Cabral, President, for the Magi.. 2. Paulo Joze 4e ?,lino, Vice Preddent, for Agriculture. 3. Francisco Antoviu Figueri.ti, for 'frojos. 4. Jew AllWhin RUA V Latina. for ditto. 3. Liet.t.oinnt Colo!,el of Aniticry, .llanoel Pedro de Fri:juts, Corniii.inder in Chief, for the Troops. 6. Lieutenant Colonel °few/airy, Franci s co de Paula, for do. 7. Lieutenant Colonel Francisco JOL4 Pe.a, 12th battalion, for ditto. B. The very Rev. Dean, for the Cl;r4r. LI NO. llt :\, Secretaries. Lieutenant Colonels Alanriel Palm de Freitas and Francisco de t'aula were the 'mut active in promoting the revolt.tion.— Though we Kaye as yet received no detail., it appears that the change did not take place without a contest. for the letter., state 'bat twelve of the military, including a major, were killed. When the account ca n e away, ull tramiLa FLANDERS IYD DUTCH MAILS. CORFU, Itiattett 13.—The Commissioners formed by order oldie Government of the 17th of January, condemned to six years' impthoament Anastacius P,:ta (surnamed Cuchi) as an accomplice of Antonio Martinengo t the Lout Conunisssoner has ordered the execution of the sentence. Sir Thomas Mait land then dissolved the commission, and ordered all the persons arrested to be set at liberty, on condition of their giving to the government of Lilac security for their good conduct in future. Pietro Logotelli and l)ioaesio Platimessi arc expected, from this measure, nut to be pet•utitted to return to 'Ante till after the lapse of u year. FRANKFORT, APRIL 15.—An order, emanating front the cabinet of Berlin, decides that the French law, are no longer to be applied in clues of high treason in the Grand Duchy of the Lower Rhine. It is alarmed that the Empetor of Russia, who, as we be;nre mentioned, has expressed to the Grand Duke of Hesse his satist:iction with the represent ative constitution which is now established in his dominions, has likewise approved of the new constitu • firm which the Dole of Oldenturgh has hal draWn up for his dominions. His Serene Highness had consulted his Imperial itlajesty on the basis of the Constitution. To rive an idea of the manner in which the pre nt political situation of Europe, and Germany in particular, is considered in our diplomatic body, we quote the copy of a report sent within these few days by a legation to its Arum It is as flatcars:— S;nce the Neatkilitans had shown a cowardice sur passing every thing that their advers.irics ( 1 / I \ll to hope, thitqo have taken a very remarkable turn.— The monarchical principle has olitaiued a victory so &eisivc that the events in Piedmont have. lost all their importance, anti the fate of Italy is considered to be decided ; that the liberals of every descr;ption nuversally disappear; that people cease to talk of constitutions; finally, that the only fear now re maining is, that the wait' advantages that have been gained, almost without striking a blJw, may not be wisely turned to an account. The moment is came what it is po,sible to give with u gtxkl grace, and without being constrained to it, those iustitu• lions which the voice of the age demands, and' which may be granted without injutitig the royal power, as the example of Wortemberg and Batavia prove. INSPRUCK, APRIL 9.—Troops still continue to pass through this city tin. Italy. Oil the sth a division of the Emperor's hussars arrived, and on the !Wowing day a battalion of the regiment of Kuuuitt. LsusANNE, ileum 11.—h may b interesting at this moment to know some particulars of the members who comp,sed the provisional junta at Turin. Their nain.s art.—Di Baralo, son of the senator of that name, the richest landholder in Piedmont; Di Drone, Minister of the Interior of the kingdom of Italy, under Buonapurte ; Prince Cisterna, of the first families in Piedmont ; Gen. Ghillini, ChsiM.erlain of Buunaparte ; Alacenti, appointed by Buunaparte Bishop of Vercolli ; D'Ancient, u Savoyard, Colonel of Carabiuivra of K17‘. 7 PS!A: 7 :fltv., rY. ,L, 7 •• • • ws.: . the late kingdom of Italy ; Pareto, a Genoese deputy, from Galin, ut Paris under Duonaparte ; Lent di Albugratio, Minister of FitialiceA of the late kingdom of Italy ; &LTA, ex.i)oue of (i.: , itra ; Me razzo, of one of the illustrious liunilies or . Piedmont ; the I)uke of Valombrosa, the richest landholder of bud of the first bunking-house of Turin ; and Fruvig,t, head of mercantile house ut Cse.toa. APR 1 T. 25.-I)ECREF.-..We. William, sty the Grace of Gad, King of the Netherlautir. Ae. considecing tl tat, according to reports which have Inca received. sl..ves sire now sod then imported iido the cohnly of Sunman loan eel Lain threign colonies, where the slave trade with .Krieg direct is still permitted refettingfo the treaty concluded between the Netherlands and Great Britain on the 4th of March. Ellb; 'electing to the law of the enth Noventb.n., 1515; haviog examhie.l toe reports of our Alinisters for Fureiso Ati!,irs, Justice., Public Instruction, Natidnal lndustcy, and Colonies, by the advic.t of our Privy Council, have tl.ought tit and determined to prohibit the impora tation of slaves into the uolontei of our kimulum, and especially into that of Stirnecti, from those colonies where the direct slave trade with Africa is still permitted, a., we do by these present!, and under the same peaalties as ere denounced against the importation of proltibittsl go,sls there. Onr Mini! to of Ptetiie Instruction. National Industry, and Colonies, is charged with the execution of this dcert2, of which communication is to be made to our Almiaters of Forei,m Atfairs niul Justice, tend to the Council of State, and this our resolution is to be inserted in the otlizial journal. o:signal) WILLIAM. ■ MA' EX-KING OF SIVE.,IEN. Ni,";. gave in our (slot the r.pplication of Gustavus Adolphus to obtain letters of nit ora!ization in Nor way. Thut request was transmitted by the Norwe gian Diet to the reigning Nlonirch fin. his instruc tions, who gave the following reply : " His Majesi s recogniteii the 11/ailty of the intentions of lli late hiag Gostau us Adolphus, but the act of the kingdom ( 'rickrack ), the compact on which Ihr union of the tw o nations is founded, pellets out the couree w hick the Diet his to pui sue. Policy in aecuutance ttuh this compact, re pions on the clihdahieg,tatl pion:llde, taught by toque herself, • never to des Lite iii any indiums front tile tine awaiting and intention ui a COITIIIM te' " The peninsula of Scandinavia forms a a hole of which all the pare are united fur the defence, the glory, and the ho•:unr ••f Use country. 'Elie stainer° families mid indiviw douls alio con:ulnae this whole reel the pressing necessity of midis:ll alit ant suppw.t. berm t.yi of social order, the guarantee of right of property. :ilia other elli•cls w I;ie6 may he ;kr/mired by indus try; should :n• u•=urr.l toe tn., legitimate milli...lllex, else govecuslient nail the legislature. 'floe tianimillity of the Notch, the scinpulous übsiersanee of the ciiiisli tttt ion by which tile wo nations are govel sled. are nnlllyC, of which the petit Omer himself will, witbuut doubt, at: kuowledge the importance. Men, as Wi II as Slates, are subject to de s tiny ; nothing escapes the protecting care of the Alast igh ; and when nations base completed the orcauia akin of thee► 'love, mama. the duty of iudisidual: is subiiii-sion. •• H:s Maje►ty assault the Diet of Norway of his entire good wisher. a' Stockholm. March 11." A letter front Sierra Leone, dated Feb. 8, states the •arrival there of Conunoderc Sir G. It. Collier, on the let of that month, front England, baying on board Lieut.-Col. Burke, Acting-Governor of tho Colony, and several other military and naval officers. The only captures of slave-traders made by the squadron during Ow rainy season, were two by the :thistle, Lieut. Hagan. Air. Wrignt, Midshipman of the Tartar (late acting Lieutenant of the Myr.. mauls), dial on the (idi of February, sod Mr. 111 4 Carthy, Captain's steward of the Myrmidea„ on the Bth The Myr►nidon, Capt. Leeke, was to soil on the 10th, and the Tartar on the 11th of Feb. n cruises down the coast. Extract of a letter from a young gentleman, a midshipman in his Majesty's ship Tees, to his father at Ilorrowstonness, Scotland, d..ted Port Louis, Isla of France, Nov, 5, 1820:—" I was recently ordered into au open boat belonging to the Hew-kite, tender to the Tees, which was cruising round the island to prevent the trek in slaves with Madagascar. The boat was commanded by the waster, Mr. Gordon; and we hail been three weeks in her, when on the 28th (Molter, un unfortunate end was put to our cruise. The II euridla heaving in sight, Mr. Gor illa wished to see oficer cononaudin. , her, when it coming to blow harts, and quite dark, our boat shipped at sea, and down she went. l could swim a Intl., st id.with great ditliculty reached the reef. I immediately went to the barracks, mid sent off a boat to save, if possible toy tintimtunate companions —but the night being dark, nothings could be seen of them. Next cunn ing I went of myself, and rowed about to sec it' could get the bodies of our muster and the men, when ut a little distance I . per. ecived a number of large sharks with something they had gut; on nearing them, I perceived they were eating poor Mr. Gordon ; I tired at one who had him, which let go its hold, and I assisted one of the men in getting the remains into the beat, when an immense large :.hark came from under the h.mt, and seized the remains front us. It sprang so high out of the water, that we saw almost its whole body. Mr. Gordon is must steeply lamented by all in the Tees, and Las left a wife and three children to be wail their irreparable loss." Morris, the leading evidence against Messrs. Hunt, Johnson, eke. at York, for being present at the Man chester meeting on 'Cie aith of August, 1819, pleaded guilty at the Lailea.•tcr Lasizes to the minor offence of having forged hank notes in his possession. F.A fir