Star. — London, England, 1820-08-04 00:00:00

K • ric-rate had not imitated the conduct of his Brother ,Peed to reOunr•the Peq l . ll63 uwahrs * aver, ' 'Alayor of the IVletrorolis, in , urrounding the Hall of they may feel reassured by the estatople of. Puck, the t'i•izens soLliers durink , their_deliberations. of Spain, of the Low Countries, of fnglandossidof lle krew too well that the Ctizens were theniselves the United States f America, to whaninobtidy has the beat guardians of the public peace, and that the presumed to deny the rigbt of making good,lawsjor tvliite wands of his officers would a lway s b e sufficient ' P'" u to TrAintain order within his jurisdiction—(Applause). ,themselves. But if, contrary to all expectation, some 11,-1:c were then voted to the worthy Chairman, power should attempt to invade the frontiers of tf.e and - he Teeing was dissolved in the usual manner. kingdom, the nation which was the fi rst to make , head h against France, will prove. that it is wastink neither in force nor in energy." The commotion occasioned by the meeting orthe Farnese Regiment having been so promptly quelled, the ceremony of swearing in the different public functionaries would, of course, be proceeded with on the 14th, but our advices do not reach beyond the events of the night of .the 19th and 14th. • A report was current at Genoa, on the 224 all that Sicily was in a state of insurrection, and had declared itself independent of Naples. This news, however, cannot be relied on as authentic. 'lll ti E E NINO ,'TAR LONDON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1820. THR FUNDS. PAD'S 01 ST( CKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O . CLOCK Bank Stock 224'6 223% 3 per Cent. Reduced 69 1 69 69% • rer Cent. Cons. 68% 34 1 h . . ver Cent. 77%-4 ,er Cent. 87% 3 / 4 5. • Cent. 103 1 / a 1 / 4 ion Annuities 18 3-16 Vs Imperial .er tent. Ann. 68 India Bonds 225. 235. pre. Exch. Bills, 3s. ss. Ditto Endorsed 2s. pre. Commercial Bs.—Omnium Vs dis. Con , . fur Acct. 68% % We regret extremely that the news we have to day o , announce from Naples will partially disap appoint the . expectation generally entertai sed, that the Revolution would be consummated without blood shed. Oti the 13th, the KING and his two sons, the Hereditary Prince, and the Prince of SALKIINO, as also the Members of the Provisional Junta, publicly took the oath of fidelity to the Constitution. On the day following, the Ministers, the General-in-Chief, and all the Superior Functionaries, were to take the oath in the hands of the Hereditary Prince ; and throughout the whole of Naples, nothing was to be beard but sounds of the most enthusiastic rejoicing. In the inteiset.ing night, however, of the 13th and 14th, about 300 of the Fa:nese Regiment, who had previously manifested symptoms of discontent with the excess of duty, suddenly !stoke ourinto mutiny, and commenced their march out of the city, v ith the view, as was supposed, of occupying some of the' strong posts in the vicinity. Prompt orders were, however, immediately issued, and the disaffected troops were pursued by a regiment - of cavalry. Oa their coming in contact, a desperate conflict, ap proaching to the nature of a - regular engagement, took place between them,- and the streets of Naples, in a few minutes, presented the appearance of a field of battle, And were covered with the killed and wounded. According to some accounts, there were 100 killed on the side tit' the rebellious troops, but ethers state them only at 36. The Insurgents were completely overcome and worsted ; and the sur •ivors were brought back to their quarters, and. placed in confinement. _ _ _ The affair is represented, by the accounts received,' to have had no view whatever to any political rear: tion, and to have originated solely in the personal discontent of the men, at what they considered- the. severe duty imposed on them. It cannot, therefore, be regarded as affecting in any degree the general cause ; and we are happy to observe, that it is so looked upon by the Neapolitans themselves, 'among ; whom it has produced no abatement of confidence the stability of their political regeneration. Indeed, when we find, as we now do most distinctly, from the additional infotmation received by the same arrival, that the Revolution has been unequivocally willed by the Nation at large, and has not been the mere, work of any factious body of soldiery, it is difficult to see how the affair could have been attended with any other result. " In four days," says General Pxvr, in a letter which he has published, to the Hereditary Prince, " I saw the army increased by the spontaneous con cT:Tse of forty thoUsand armed men, among whom were many proprietors and fathers of families, all animated with a desire to participate in the general joy, and to spew their gratitude to their Sovereign. A hundred thousand men on one side, and twenty - or: thousand on the other, have since retired to their limes, yielding to my representations, and this grand example of obedience proves at once the pu rity of their intentions, and their readiness to re-as stable whenever it may be necessary to clffind the ho neur of the constitutional Throne." Who can doubt after this, that the Revolution of Naples has been the work of Ihe People ? The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon. DREADFUL FIRE. PARIS, AUGUST 1. A deplorable event has just laid waste the whole quarter of La Rape, and a great part of the Bollig de Berry, at the gates of the capital. Magazinef and, houses have fallen a prey to a dreadful conflagration, to an extent of nearly three quarters of a league.•. Among other louses, the destruction nt 50,300 barrels of wine is mentioned, which may have some influence i on the price of that article. It would be difficult at this moment to estimate the damage, which, bow• ever, eiceeds several millions. - The Journal des Debuts adds, that - a number of persons have perished, and that this 'unfortunate suburb is one scene of desolation. At eleven o'clock on Monday night the fire still continued its ravages. French 5 per Cents. 79 fr. 35 c. AFFRAY AT GREENOCK. VARTHER PARTICULARS. The unfortunate town of Greenock has again been the scene of bloodshed ; and three men have been put to death by the military. On Saturday a party, con sisting of six men of the 13th Regiment, had been drinking in the house of a person•named Queen, In Sheurrares-close, where two of them had their qpar. ters. Some time before midnight they went to the head of the close in . Shaw -street; and having there met some sailors, they cried to them.-" Blue jackets!' ' The sailors resented ; a scuffle followed, and one of the soldiers ran back to his lodgings for his bayonet, and was about to rejoin his associatet,on - the street, when he was prevented from going out by the inn-' keeper in the close, from whom the -party bad got Some of their whisky. The rest of the Midi were then driven back to their quartets; •norkh t tivini :called on their comrade to open the door, ..they,,were immediately admitted, and, along with them, itipert, ion besmeared with blood, with whom. they bad: fighting, and who fell upon die floor; end friis'fo' l some time insensible. A pretty numerous eto;ic:kl- d ' lected, and threatened to force the door. The sol diers ran up stairs, and having loaded the muskets of the two who lodged in the house, fired from the win dow over the heads of the crowd, and induced theirt to disperse. By this time it was Sabbath morning. By-and-bye a watchman on the Quay, having heard the firing occasionally repeated, proceeded to the place, and having, in answer to a question from the soldiers, told what he was, desired them to give over firing. This answer was no,sooner heard, than one of the soldiers took up his piece, and by a-shot through the kft breast, killed the watchman on the spot. Im mediately after another watchman, who came up to see after his companion, was shot between the ribs,. l and he died in an hour and a half afterwards in an adjoining house. The women in the neighbourhood, having gathered round, prevailed with the sol • not to fire till they removed the bodiei. A sailer lad was also shot, and diedln the "alit at noon, on Sabbath. When the lOwn-snierd,came up, the soldiers disregarded the iiinajeeas Anima <to desist from firing, and it was nottill-thearrivet, sheet one o'clock, of another partn actompinied by an Officer and a. Magistrate, t‘atirder was restored. — The six soldiers, together , ,ene in common clothes, were then delivered overio,the Civil Power, and lodged in jail. They will ofvourse be brought 'to trial. Any remarks upon the subject would le superfluous. The names of the sufferer] are Robert Simpson, widower ; Henry Pearson, who has -left a wife and four children ; and Archibald , Morrison, • a young seaman.--Glasgow Chronicle:l - Washington City Gazette states, that Wit• counts received at different parts of the United State% it appears certain that the yellow fever prevails with great violence at the Havannah. ENGLISH OPERA-Hoose.—Last evening, a annae rous and fashionable audience were attracted to this, very agreeable place of amusement, by the mete r drama of • Two Worths or, Silent not Ann& The burletta of The Promisor Note followed, and was again succeeded by Mr. 'F. Durote's extra! of Dote Giowinni, which attracts no less attentr.._ and affords no less gratification here than it httelir - did at Drury-Lane House. VA GINA LL.—These Garden:ion Wednesday A. ing, were literally thronged with elegant owespilin) The Performers, both vocal andiastrementalictitted themselves with the happiest effect:: the .Fireirmehe were most splendid and Madame/Sas/Ws ‘• ful ascent, called forth universal appasbatian.k , CASTIZILIAGIi t and an elegant patty, lentaismaniti the company. 'The accounts hitherto received hereof the event have, owing to causes not difficult to explain, been exttemely imperfect, and even yet we are still in want of a thousand interesting details ; but the pas sa-B.e ‘‘e have just quoted. lets in a flood of light upon the transaction, which must be as exhilarating to the friends of constitutional liberty as confound ing to its e:,emies. On the chance of foreign ixtalerence, we have, in another paper of General Para's, entitled " A Pro clathaticli to the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies," some observations which merit the attention of those whose heads are supposed to be busied with such mischievous meditation. " Ages of barbarism and of rlavery," say; the General, " had plunged into misery the in.= habitants of the finest kingdom la the world, but the p. end wish to obtain a Coostitution, shews that ti.e 'Neapolitans merit a political regeneration, now Lc, rare for them a matter of real necessity. The e , ire of the nation cannot be repressed, and if me timid spirit's, though faithful to the country, La that the inyilciweeforeimpowers may _be inter., , Naganta: . . =Di QUZEN. • At 4 an • y hoer yesterday Morel*. PoOtrisee , street •was filled carriages and persons to tee her Majesty beanie she eitted the capita!' to . take qp her ;residence .at Brandeeburgh House. #est about 12 9clock, the hour at whith it was suppose* her Majesty would take - her departure, the crow. opposite the house was etcessive, and load cries J " God save the_Quien, God bless her Majesty," were heard from every quarter. The Queen *as gra ciously pleased, on two several occasions, to shew herself at the balcony, and bowed condescendingly to the people. A short time after two o'clock it was understood teat her M a je s ty h a d altered her deter mination, and. in consequence of the. indisposition of, Lady A. Hamilton, had postponed her visit to Bran denhurgh House until .Saturday next. The conse quence was, that some part of the crowd was dis persed. We understand that the carriage was ac ually counter-ordered, and that a person was about to be sent down to, Hammersmith to postpone the oteparations. At nearly three o'clock Mr. Alder Man Wood arrived on horseback, and was greeted with loud huzzas. Soon after his. arrival, a servant was dispatched to order the carriage to be got in readi ness, her M..jesty having determined not to disap i•oint the expectations of the inhabitants of Hammer. smith. At this moment the street was completely thronged with persons, some of them of the highest respectability, anxious to pay their respects to her Majesty. Many ladies of'rank attended in their car riagesr and gentlemen on horseback awaited the ap pearance of her .Mlesty. At length, at nearly four o'ClOck, her Majesty s carriage drew up to the door. It was an entirely new elegant open carriage, drawn by four beautiful bay horses; the near leader was mounted - by a postilion. The livery Was scarlet, trimmed with gold. On the pattnels of the carriage was painted a Crown, and underneath the letters " C. R." In about ten minutes her Majesty made her ap pearance at the door of her house, and was ,imme diately handed into the carriage. Her Majesty. seethed to be in high iprrits, and looked remarkably well; she was dressed in a dove-coloured pelisse, with a hat of the same colour, surmounted by a very handsome plume of whiteleathers.. Lady Ann Hi milton next made her appearance , and was followed.. by Dr. Lushington and Mr. Alderman Wood. Loud cries of " God save the Queep,".stecompapied. with . shouts of approbation, filled the The carriage drove off a; a fast tot ,intirOxford-Seteet ts followed by a great • concourse of perscrns:'"# proceeded through the Park, and out at Keniington-gate... lii Sfnsequence of a drizling rain - which fell at' thi s time, the carriage, which Vas Keyipusly . oppr, wa closed, and it continued shut duel's 'the kt,iriaiader of the way to Hammers-Midi... road Was;;;Oari! .letely lined in many par 4 Witt is * ere from every window , viairino erihsefs; d crying "'pod sate the Cancrie, la,t tie berrecks at Kensington aireat number ibe'llOgtidt Acre blistered to join in the ginee'alshouth' ey tool off eir` - hats and waved them in iV,e' t ide eV 'Majesty - •t .1 • • p.mso. When her Mityl.3ly ?Frew :Ammer', the scene eniailliOrgitiny: - All were 4. oi*Ottd•to s receiif her Mijesty, and - the little s cha any (hiltireiVdrei;e4 Stelrdey clothes, were qtetloped l bear the chtel a i.iiit ; #l,e_Oinehe‘jesty's Ottfra. Bettifi carriageitichWitani sMith; 4 0 . 6.4. : i;t . "11,1etheiti 611 . h,priSsaCk;, - _VS w tsesfa i ltsitoi:Ofeltheia:'esten t rtris . *Vt . h er Majesey ? and 4'Were4ireeteff'illtti.`lend'eheerr. accotn f_ank the cairralieittell 4 'Synschml Brandenbutgh - IAV Tleih fiaitt*.i.soo was completely ind'oWthWerritrar Ctliel'Qiieen the cheers, •v4reiii:veliCteugeirthSele' eediffening effect ;lees: were ditch - it-gad, reiM !he beifs b .'et - the. church were rung.' • Her' 7,4 1 1 a bowed jesly:,itiost condescendingly the ?eoplearistie pissed. The Carriage proceeded immediately t° thanclenbargh-house, and drove through the great gaits at the grand entrance up the avenue of trees to the front of the mansion.. Her Majesty, Lady Ann 'Hamilton; _and Mr. Alderman Wood and Dr, Lis shington,Ani.aliglited. The car-. riage was followed by two or three others..filled with ladies of rank, who were desirotti of paying their re specs to her Maje 4. Her.M.ajeny dined'atlian denburgh House. The town Of - Hammersmith Was at night brilliaqtlYijluininated, displayed. c• • Her Majesty, tidiniihd yet quite fit for taking up her tetAbridiati-street at a late hour pp* i ntelag to-day, she rode Mit `Motu,lt - ,rffritstederstaod will : - • jhere you some daya. -- tie tollitiirtif is the answer 'Addrestboin the Borou - fisr dies leytt antt • • ti tie . The cringer • • my .aessies- aeskmoss, Trilttbrels • L land, I" h"*Iell Wirg. •my hatted% •It i s el eft: trittslifilisi to fen leasimite Means - earron e != t lLopbestegied wid k an w a w a of _by mitosis& veth bigl e i l :e:Prfugultipkey from the Cautioesit. 'Bad io f." luitkiel, sad SO inftelbf riff/Win . I %Sit . OitS4 tiladd never raven. My asters • opeellsedc *he it; . • spec the publia grind, Ahem wham _the. eielmeitec Luria* el aky mem* bad easiest to: hesitate 'bona at Were 'flitch with a ,Saurrictiei of suy. woe 014. ' But **lle' my Wendt exulted with joyony *Alegi* •• •- • pale with appreheasice, The osoleimsseera of .odh was aggravated. by tie ireashriblefirefigg.ed my Ilier exhibited a lielialaF- *tura of .P•10014/0'"4401,41410is and outgo becoming desperate. " • -• . 40 - viti!n m-esemies round that •upgagusireatieduese by t beibe, they 'Oterugled to tie my ,• • usage PO threat. But I derive fratathisbesery of Heaven ..... . that t. s ut owe superior to the minim** of.gvasiee sad, die Ititpressioni of fear. 311 lam a subje ct, lam a subject Lt die* of iototedir peudmigita- tbe Sot•erelp aid , sit.**l 41ight 'Nit to Ithialittettiossfaveurable airgigessiii Vital ible ram hie *al, Ever. anlmae• t 1 ror teak, is bb or hi itmoiewee ma OW out ts!al t, repeal: Dly. t• .!1 . • A ep ea the Hesse of Lords" Some corresyondence has taken place betiven - her , .Majest; and the King's Ministers, on the subject of a ! tows) residence. The latter express their seediness to meet her 'Majesty's wishes in any manner which shalt appear practicable. Several houses base been pointed out by Loth parties. To those proposed by his Majesty's Ministeksexceptions have been taken by the Queen; while those demanded by her Majesty do not appear to be withit; the contmul of tbe Ministers. In this state the matter at present rests; and if her Majesty is unable to obtain what she conceives to be a suitable dwelling by the 17th of Angu t, it' is het • intention to proceed to town every day from 13rar denbto gh House, Hammersmith. A new car ritge s building for her Majesty, which will he in readiness by the 17th or .August. She will be drawn every day to the House of Lords by six horses, 'richly ebpari toned, end will be attended by a suitable number of servants in 'loyal. liveries. A Requisition for a Meeting of the county of Nor folk, to Address her Majesty, has been very respect ably signed, ani is now ready for presentation to George Samuel Kett, Esq. HiQ,ll Sheriff; but the death of his father, whose burial took place on Wed .nesday, has prevented this preliminary step from being taken. The Requisition, will, however, be presented RS soon as the High Sheriff can, with a due regard to delicacy be waited on. The Meeting of the County of Middlesex is ap pointed-to be held at Hackney, on Tuesday next. A Meeting of the inhabitanti of Gloucester-is ap pointed by the Mayor to•sake place ow Monday hest. It is said, that some Italians of the highest clan have, within these few days, passed through Paris as • their way to London, to give evidence in favour of the Queen.—Consaloioarre‘tif Tueedn . q. A Requisition, sigeed, be 400 resiectahle citizen householders of Worcester, was oriented to the - Mayor requesting him to convene a Public Meeting of the Inhabitants, to consider of Address to the Queen. The lSlaYor did not consider it consistent with his duty to accede to the Requisition; and the Requisitionists convened a Meeting on their own responsibility on Monday last, when an Address was agreed upon. . • THE ARMY. . • Tuesday being the day for c hanging quarters of the Foot Guards,.some of the men, as usual, got:much ;ntoxifated. The junior Officer in comaiand, wrote to the Commanding Officer that. the men - were so drunk he could not command them. This was re ported by the Commanding Off er to the Nice of Was, who, finding that the Commanding Officer had omitted to repair instantly to the Regiment; or dered him to cluit the sertsice.--41/ornimg Post. , Saturday se might, : tits A f berdeeostrire Itegime-t of Militia, under tbeAottaxoarid of LieutenanteColttnel ..Goitnotr, of Cluny, completeo theis.perjod ofqtein ing and exercise for this rear. Thelehaviour-af the men was quiet.and orderly; anoiltheirtzrapid imiirore ment in discipline most compicuouslittnd.hithipare 'slitable to theirs and to _theic. Offwess. 7 ' . The follosebajil ill: 'kW extetet cif 'a ittier'frOot 'the Agent to LloyetitcOintsir, &aid :the 12tt : !"• 4 1311108ostbdristAltianisse•aiistibilitity hos publicised the Fnii;l 4 6issr:c4A Aleingielbiellydnformsd that O. de/ of blveltaSled se 41gerine,seesdren, *iv* Wyk* of to aloigators, that tifey /Wilke proper uwaserestsafet%' The followbig vessels hags been spoken With by s ir y fr ielEab„ 1 11..Brzcitea from Catantn,aitiqiro ff aiielile-11$ 4 '"rincess ask:Oelrs• 10:moon. =I thirty-four =m*oo • bigo, saw the ship Harriet, Vthpkiff k tape tins', Jely aih ler..es.,ss. N. lon. 36. 9. W. ' An American ship, and Bthili let, eat ate= dais, *Imo!, an w ell, . July 27,1a 1 . !t lon. frt. ill: The p Transit, of Bristol, htit.hur, S. son 28. W,llington, off the Care. 1.017 11,194.1.14}.6. I°ll ' 2l ' 53 . King George whaler, of LoisZom May 19, h5,t..34. 36, 1an.91.1,E. Walsinglran packet, June 82, lat.'ls. St. N. ldn. 2145,1 V. • Phtenbt, London, via Sengal,,Teryl, to N.*lon: 23. W. itolla, New Providence, July 12, lat. 41.45. N. lon. 65.'31. W. B our b u u. Fr e nch whaler. July 12,14. ie. es. 31. W. Christopher, Liverpool, July 13. km 28. la. N. lam ;v44 W. Brothers, Leith, via 13aldmote, July 19, lat. '33.. 36. inn. $9.. BS. Famoutst, Atrous: I.—Wind S. W.—Arrived. the, Bush.. Asia, Duncan, horn I *ad= for ',Wawa ; Harriet, Rigm' !Wr i t ; and lUitabrth, Goorarr, from London. tor Serra arrived of this port, the L aws, Barussm fiont-,fluebec London, in . 31 days.' • Pimientos, Ainsusv (Arrived the itigie,`Pi.lrr s and Lord Welingtom Tams, from Quebec ; aid Ilirtitne, poanintm - fre - * LiclainuM. • : .• • Id .erliAccitiarblitSrtritee, whli'a-t Vitt's; • . -.e Oariatta., ItgaTh lwile str i r !Filictii;vrit:24P 2l4 l l l l ‘. - ani =Ara am lalall armed, aaltr Mii{ hisq ih !raft g a t *.kint.ealsm. .t the ink JIA! iawAN Ohae . .„ • ' A -duel was fought en Wednesday morning early, in a meadow foot miles (rem 'Farnham; • betwee n a —o r a gentleman loffOrtune, in Hemp ,shire, and Mr. R a half-pay officer, Hthe v dispote originated iota nue ball, and thii was the first of -their meeting. blri E. was wossided past reL .ottearr en. the rig* side, shot the ball could not be es • ?!str,d, but he teas alire'yesterday morning. A fa. ,b4ly divots. was the first cane of disagtoirment. • „ C 4 "" - FlCital" , 1141 9 1- 1. 1 1% eittniatt 4w•tart Celmegeows of the unsettltsta rt :tl.64,l4lllr SAM Vote 0 4 14 407 Vidal* fat aly , a4ce ge. prr questee limo* 4,frifitacar ' %Aber descrtitioas Gbii itikni*4l asiNettnesesivrtess.. ows• folly sapp‘it NEI Rtatirt*WPFAttbps Wee tanieneretne iii Ree o pe4 oebex undo, alteratiam, . 4 4 - 1 ' • itistkA.9 4 oT,Ae -11.4 41 ' 44 i tt i. 4 4 ;11 miaow aft u latti k inoblut.s. Vetili 60, See fit. 1 1 ,14004‘lorfaila. bun 114111.64. togs. ez,.:Citoidem m iiti i Piulgtrit P 101 44 1 44 keende, Xining mismipe m , T, .1 .so 4i. 61. - La•ver, it. 0.. “0 1 61. 66. Stray, 14 III& to 11. i6L - . 640 . . I. 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My . denilliiikl'it T iST` • •t . been newneed only by stet' wido w ba, 111111 W ;4 lay evosta. 1 7 Ilea sash a t 11441 " 34 ' " 1 " ,1011 . - 11 4"0 111611 it 11 . 110 0.1 111 r ! subject bait benebt of in ini jary ; and Itn, lalwlln,- 1 in tiateintin initialler of jdfigs, " .1116 Inarkn ow r , s 7 Ij exerted i titile Wain es ildenselrib asnisfe r s reki t'W atfttial Mil ' • innworbe jest ed et 4EIII . Outlier. b ., .111betlitlie,. I •.wonder- 4VIWir• w feirrit,Mh . Viol whose eived. I n l7 anksag ' lit" ' r ife \ le" y fi lkie lF ' th icni . 7 7 1 1a l it "ht • • ? I large the Istation to b Answered by•tbose who •_ :.. ddk I Ff • , l :+ l' - g .~