Star. — London, England, 1820-08-01 00:00:00

ration. To acceler a te the measures necessary for the establishment of a new order of things, his Royal Highness has appointed a Commission for translat ing the Spanish Constitution, published in 1812, and adopted by the King of Spain in March last. The Members are Melchior Delfico and Julius Rocco.— The journal of the Two Sicilia:, which has assumed the title of Giornak Costituzionak_ gives the cern rnencentent of the translation. It will occupy seve ral Numbers. " The Chevalier du Medici proposes to publish a Report on his Administration, in which he will vin dicate the system followed by his ministry. The work of the Chevalier de Medici is expected with impa tience proportioned to the very high reputation of that statesman. " There is little agreement among the men called to form the new Administration. The Marquis Amati 'and Count Zurlo have already offered their resigna tions. The Members of the Provisional Junta appear to have no fixed political system. There is in the new order a mixture of aristberatit and democratic interests, which cannot be well adjusted without the intervention of a powerful central authority. " We are still ignorant of the part which will be taken by Sicily. Letters from Messina of the 4th an nounce a movement against the Government. It is not known, however, what Constitution the Sicilians require. Will it be the Spanish, or that which the English gave them in 1810 or 1811, and which was suppressed in 1817 by a Royal Decree ?" THE EVENLNG STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 180. THE FUNDS. PRICY Of STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT Mit O'CLOCK: 3 per Cent. Reduced 69 1 /, 687. • per Cent. Cons. 68 3 / a 'l2 'A 3i per Cent. 77% 3 / 1 3 4 per Cent. 8?% 117 1 4 5 per Cent. Navy 103% 102% 103 Long Annuities 18 1-16—India Stock 218 India Bends 225. 235. pre. South-Sea Stock 75 1 ,4 Exch. Bills, 3s. ss. 4s. pr.—Omnium 14 dis. Cons. for Acct. 68% % A general panic appears to have seized the Money Market. Yesterday, Consols for Account left off at 68%, and in the course of the day were done at 68%. This morning the fever for selling has increased, and India Bonds, Exchequer Bills, and securities of every, description, that can be converted into money, have been thrown upon the market. All the respectable Brokers are selling Stock, and the powers from the country, for the same purpose; are beyond precedent: We have endeavoured to trace the cause of this alarm, but the rumours are so numerous, and many of them so improbable, that it would be folly to repeat them. At one o'clock the Consols had fallen to 68 3 / 4 , some large sales were made at that price, and from the a:rex ance of the Market a further fall may be ex pected. Bets were made that a fall of t% o per Cent. would take place this week. Last night we received Frankfort and other Ger man Papers to the 23d ult. They contain various details respecting the Spanish and Neapolitan Revo lutions, which had before reached us through other channels. Respecting the latter, they seem to be of opinion that the " happy change" was brought about by the Tabours of the Carbonari. Their statement is -very perspicuous. They say—" His Majesty had assembled large bodies of troops for a review in the neighbourhood of Naples, about six leagues from the 'Capital, and at which the King in person was present. The review being terminated, and the King on the point of returning to Naples, after giving orders for the separation of the troops, the Generals and Officers commanding the Neapolitan Army, with Lieut.. General Carracosa at their head, repaired in a body to his Majesty, and frankly declared to him, that the situation of the kingdom was such that things could not possibly remain as they bad been ; that ere,-rbody was discontented, and required a refiam in the Government and the Administration, that all classes of people called for a Constitutional King.— Under these circumstances, they brought to the King the Plan of a Constitution, already drawn up for this purpose, and. which contained in it everything the nation desired. The King replied, that he was already apprised of the contents of the paper which bad been just put into his hands; and that, as it was really the expression of the wishes of his people, he would willingly consent to accept it. Ili Majesty, therefore, did not hesitate to sign the Constitution vil.lch the General Officers presented to. him, as soon as he had received the assurance that by so doing he should give satisfaction to everybody." They then add—" It is affirmed, that this affair had been long since prepared, and that the C'arbonari are the cause of,this happy change in the state of affairs at Naples." We find in these Journals another statement, which, whether well or ill-founded, serves to shew the opi nion generally entertained throughout Germany of the state of the public mind in the South of Europe. After speaking of the Neapolitan Revolution, a letter from Frankfort adds—" A similar attempt to make the Constitutional System triumph has been made at .Turin, and people go as far as to affirm, that the King of Sardinia and of the Two Sicilies will act in concert on this occasion. A great military move snent is observed in Piedmont. The army of the King of Sardinia consists of 50,000 good troops. Large corps have gone into cantonments upon the frontiers of the country, to insure success to this cause. But • a faint resistance is to be expected in Italy from the Clergy, Vtho govern the States of the Church, b there is reason to expect a more decided oppositi on the,part-of the Austrian Government. It is stated that the news of the important events that hive taken place at Naples .have excited an extraer.dinary sen sation at Milan, and that the greatest uneasiness pre vails there." The following particulars respecting the present state of the Prussian capital, are also deserving of particular attention. They serve to intimate plainly enough that • one, at least, of the Members of the Holy Alliance will not find it very convenient to. join in any crusade that may be marshalled against the Spaniards and Neapolitans : A new Police Regulation was.published at Berlin on the 15th*July. It strictly prohibits all assemblages of people, of whatever sort, and under whatever pre tence? in the streets ; the inhabitants in their walks to and fro are not to stop on any account.: and all per sons contravening these orders, are to be severely punished. We are farther informed, that Military Patroles continue scouring the City in all direction.% by night and day, to see thee orders duly observed. What a state of society do not such measures in. diiate ? The Prussian Government( will 'have it that it is all merely the consequence of a drunken quanel! —Siforet in. terris rideret Heraditus• The Paris Papers or Friday, which arrived last night, have furnished us with some articles of detail from Spain and Naples which will be found in our preceding columns. The disfavour with which the Neapolitan Revolution has been regarded in all the articles which have appeared in these Journals on the subject,, is still more conspicuously manifested by our present . extracts; but, keeping in view the preju dice under 'Which they are written, nothing' will be found. in them at which the most ardent friend to the rising liberties of a deserving People need feel ap prehensive. , I The Paris Papers of Saturday have. also arrived this forenoon. The Journal des Debats gives the following as- an extract of a private letter from Naples, dated the 11th of July : " Yon desire. to know pointedly what my Opiition is as to the true causes and the secret movers of our strange Revolution. I think, and many enlightened persons think with me, that it is not in the army we are to seek the true authors of the events of which this kingdom and the capital have been the theatre ' The new imrost is not even a pretext. My firm con viction is, that the explosion was prepared. by. - association of the Carbonari, a sort ofpolitikal Fr* masons, whose origin and organiz*l94 afprfk.*4: 4 4 a date as the first irruption of the Froppeb, into ,- tplyi when your Revolution was still-effervescent. " These Carbonari, momentarily suppressed under the French dominatiOn, increased so under the usur.' pation of Murat, and even subsequently under the legitimate Government, that at the moment when the recent explosion- took place, they bad spread them selves into every corner of the kir?dom, froth the smallest vi:lages to the capital, and among the civil servants of the Government, as well as through all ranks of the Army. . " A fact which proves that the soldiers have been the instruments rather than the authors of the Revo lution, is, that several Ecclesiastics have taken a very active part in it. It was a Canon named Minchini, who publicly seconded the audacious step of the young Lieutenant Morelli, who ficst,, at the head of one hundred and fifty dragoons, gave the signal of revolt. Moreover, it was on the Ist of July, Saint Theobald's Day, the patron of the Car bonari, that the Revolution burst forth, and that the distinguishing colour of that sect was united to the red and blue, to form the national flag. " If these conjectures are false, events, ahich pro ceed here with a rapidity characteristic of the nation, will not be long in proving me to 1 2 e in error. " The formation of the Ministry, according to the Decree of the 6th, harralready a met with sotnediffi .culties in the execution. KROyal Decree of the 9th announces, that Lieutenant-General Baron Michael Carascosa is : entrusted, provisionally, with the Mi nistry of War, and that Chevalier de Macedonio is, also named provisioned Minister of Finances. T* same Decree appoints, definitively, Count Zurlo to be Minister of the Interior, and Chevalier Ruggiero Seffrino Minister of Marini But, as the latter is absent, Baron Carascosa is provisionally to fill his place ; he will thus have two Ministries; but it ap pears that he yields to General Pepi the place of Commander-in-Chief of the Army." 1 The Gazette du Piemont, of the 20th Jihr t gives the news of Naples down to the 9th. .It announces that the first act of the new Government • was to set at liberty all who were in custody for their political opinions, and to recal such as had been banished on the same account. An article front the Banks of the Dangle, dated 21st July, avers that the news of the Neapolitan Re volution had hid a most injurious effect on business. It is said, that commercial letter . s received clireCtlyl from Naples, represent that letters of exchange on foreign countries, and* gold, were in the greatest,re quest, but that business, trope:4y Speaking, • was in a state a ioMplete stagnadOti." The dated Neapolitan renter had fano* and every per , son was endeavouring to get quit of them as fast Ktßas C9G7ZT. Is possible.. We think it right % in repeating these 2& . .. counts, to repeat at the same time the caution which . • Yisteeday his MAJ2STY held a Conn at his P.t:are we have given above es to*theyalue of wnatever . m Pall• Mall; at which the Rev. Dr. KAYE, the Bi comes through. the Parisian Tress on the subject of . shop of Bristol, attended and did homage before the Ncapolitan affairs. The “ Banks' f the riaanbe" sire a KA'O, Upon his being appoi Ex nte trzed to the Bishop Ci ric o k f convenient sort of habitat for news which may after- that See. The Bishop of attended as el -ds go . *Hie Closet. *- . • . . The Earl of Itonziti hard eyvindience of his MA-. Jewry, and delivered his • Key of Office, which he `;eld when Vice Chamberlain: " Unclalne4 of any man !'' A private letter from Ancona of the 9th of inlyi furnishes the following information respecting ALt PACHA MS MAJESTY also gave audiences to Lord ED. WARD SOMERSET and Mr. V. FtTZGERAI" Viscount MELBOURNE and Sir HILGROvit TURNER *ere the Lord and Groom in Waiting: _ " The affairs of Ali go on front bad to ieveral of his Generals have abandoned him, and some have orfied their arms against him. Wherever the troops of the Grand Seignior appear, their Gene ral publishes, by sound of trumpet, that he does not make war on the Albanians, but solely against their tyrant Ali. In consequence of these pacific Procla mations, all the armed inhabitants had laid down their arms, and the whole population revolted against `the rebel Pacha. He•has already lost the districts of Ttikala, Messalongi, and several others; and there is every reason to believe that his troops will disperse it the approach of those of the Porte." Itteleh Five per Cents..—FrAiny, 79fr. +sc. BENEVOLENT • At lisnwen, where semantic views And sylvan stews invite the Muse ! The sale of Ladies' Work, at Hartwell, took place oh Saturday, under the most favourable - auspices. Hanwell, though not generally known, is, perhar, one of the prettiest.yillages in the .environs o' th e metropolis. A booth, fifty feet in length, u-. 4 p:, l _ ced under a group of 6ne trees in_a beautift.4 near this was pitched.a marquee for refreshments, a band was placed immediatelrbehind the boot!.. A large assemblage of fashionable ccan piny ..ollectoil about two o'clock. The carriages we: e allowed to drive through the fields, and set dOwn in li-nut of booth, and a great many seats *ere arranged in the surrounding shade. The produce of the day met all the wishes of the Ladies . Patronesses, and gave general satisfaction.— Lady Copley (the Lady of the Solicitor-General), gave a breakfast at Hanwell Park before tlw sa l e , and took with htr a large party ; and at all the lion , el 'in the neighbourhood entertainments were given to select parties to celebrate the occasion. Welave received this morning Charleston Papers to the 20di-of June. We learn from them that the Naval Arsenal at New Orleans, has, with all its con tents, been consumed by fink Besides the property belonging to the Naval department, there were 5000 stand of arms, and a large quantity of clothing belonging to the Army, destroyed. The loss of Go vernment is estimated at upivards of 100,000 dollars. BETTING AT .TArrEi DONCASTit $ to I agst Athenian (taken) 17 to 2 agst Woodbine (taken) 11 to i agst Arbutus 14 to 1 agst Sir M. Sykes's c. 14 to 1 agst Tramper • • 1$ to 1 apt Cavalier (tabor). • 17 to 1 apt Lisette (taken) It is reported in the City, that some Corps of the Austrian Army were moving towards Italy ; if this is the case, we. do not hesitate to say, that it will be adding fuel to the flame. POLITICAL TRIAL/4—MM are eight political causes to be tried at the Warwick Assizes; they are all Special Jury Causes. The case of Major CART WRIGHT and others was expected to come on to-day. We have made arrangements for procuriog the ear liest possible account of the result. The Ist of August having been originally fixed for ' the Coronation, some of our weather-wise Readers at a distance may be curious to know with what sort of weather the Coronation would have been 'blessed, had it actually taken place this day. We beg then to inform them, that it would have been warm work; a gbod deal clouded; and very likely to end in a rainy night ! • • • Preparations having been . made for openiiig the Canal from Paddington to Limehouse, that ceremony took place this day. About noon, the City, and a number of othei barges, decorated with their gayest colours, and filled with Ladies and Gentlemen of distinguished rank, set out from the Basin near Tiattle-bridge in. grand procession. Bands. of music played in the Barges, and on the banks of the Canal, which were lined with thousands of spectators, who rent the air with acclamations—The procession is not •expected to reach. ihnehouse before four o'clock; after which the different barges will pass, foe the first time from the Canal, into the river Thames: The LORD ADVOCATZ of SCOTLAND, with that dis tinguished forbearance and humanity which he bas exhibited in the conduct of the late prosecutions, has liberated, without bringing to trial, the seven persons , from Greenock, who were confined it Dumbarton Castle, on a charge of aiding in the breaking open of 'Greenock jail, on the Bth of April last. The following is an - extract from the Royal Gazette of Hayti, of the 90th of May last : " Admiral Sir Home Popham, commanding . his Britannic Majesty's naval forces at Jamaica, arrived on the sth instant, on board the Sybille frigate, Cap tain Popham, and accompanied by the Confiance brig, Captain Montgomery. The Admiral took up his residence in an hotel which had been prepared for his reception, and was received with all the re! spect due to his elevated rank, and to the great and magnanimous nation to which he belongs. Our dearly-beloved Sovereign has given him several au diences. The Admiral has had the honout of being admitted to dine with his Majesty, and the English Officers have been received at the table of the Grand Dignitaries of the kingdom, on the days of the enter tainments which his Majesty gave to the Admiral at his palace in the capital, and that of Sans Souci. . 4 , In a visit which the Admiral made to the Palace of Sans-Solici t with his Officers, his Excellency was in one of the King's carriages, and the British Offi cm in those of the Grand Dignitaries; the latter did the honours of the country to each of their respective guests, with that politeness which distinguishes the well-bred man in all.conntries. The Admiral,du ring.his stay in our capital, visited the Academy, the National Schools, and other public Establishments, with that penetration which characterises the enlight ened and intelligent statesman, and that philanthro pic mind with which he isanimataP. si MM. the British Officers were present at the pa rades of the Royal Military Household, and wit nessed the various evolutions, commanded, in person, by his Royal Highness the Prince Royal. gi We have to regret, that the deep mourning which the Admiral and has:Officers wore, for the 'ever-to-be lamented loss of their dearly-beloved Sovereign George 111. did not permit them to 'participate in the amusements and fetes which would otheiwise have .been given them. This circumstance necessarily de pmiied us of an opportunity of manifesting more latticing proofs of the pleasure which we felt at the pflueltee of Officers of a nation whiCh has given in- Ratio's of its good will towards the Ifaytians. • S 4 On the 2lst inst. came in his Britannic Majesty's frigate Iphigenia, commanded by Capt. Hyde Parker, who expected to find Adnifral" Popham here. He re mained four days, and sailed again on the 2,5 th. We have learnt, with pain, that the health,,of Captain' •Pllzlter did not permit of his being Itesented to the Klatt he has had the misfortune, since his last Voy vs, to lose a. great part of kris crew, by the fevers visickhave prevailed as well in Jamaica as .at Hayti, roes in the other Islands of the*Archipalatto. Several foreigners who were established at Cape Henry,and who were attacked, have Met; victims to theiosaa lignant character." ISA LL'S YESTE It 11A Y. T. LIGtR. 17 to 1 agst Altisidora colt 20 to 1 agst Monreith 22 to 1 agst Ileposatla (taken) 25 to 1 art Mr. Brandlint's Orville colt (taken) SG to 1 Apt Langar (taken) 17 to 1 apt Gustavus (taken) °aro 17 to 1 egg Sr. to PartiZall:( . 3.) CUT. Even betting da I apt the Ficld. Yesterday the Duke of YORK, the Duke of CA:J anine:a, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, visited the KING. . • _ - Sunday, his MAJESTY dined with the Princess Au. ousrA, at her apartments, in the late Queen's Pa lace, as did also the Duchess of GLoUcEsTER, and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE: After dinner, the KING and his Royal Relatives left town for Richmond, on a visit to the Countess Dowager of CARDIGAN, where they drank tea, &c. The Duke -of CAMBRIDGE visited Sr. T. LAW- , 'Rance, at his residence in Russell-squire, yesterday, Yesterday morning the Princess AtioncsrA, accom panied by the Duchess of SAXI-WEIMAR, left. town for Frogmele. Lady CAsTLIRRAGH gave a grand fete ckampetre yesterday, at forth Cray. The Margitisof Vosstwos was in perfect •health the latter end of February last. His amiable Mar chioness wits rather iadfsposed, °yin to a miscarriage. The personal estate and effects of the late Lady Arms FITZWILLIAM were administered to in Doc- • tors'-ComMons, on the 19th ultimo, by Earl FiTZ WILLIAM, her Ladyship's brother, she having died intestate ; they were sworn under £.30,000: The seat to be assigned for the Queen in the Howe of Lords, is that in the angle at the bar, usually oc.; espied by the Usher of the Black Rod. Brandenburgh House is seated on the banks of the Thames, at Hammersmith. Of late years it has been known as the favourite seat of the Margravine of ArisPacn. This Lady having quitted it, it has since been occupied by Colonel ROPER, from whom it has been taken by the agents of her MAJESTY, for her temporary residence. FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES. Sir WHO= Smith, But. for Epping. Houounble Cecil Jeokissaa, au a tour. _ General Milner, on a tour. Honourable Mrs. Ellaker, for Richmond. Sir Robert Sheffield, for Normeny.hall. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, on a tour. Mr. M. Atkinson, on a tour. Earl of Mount E dgcumbe, Lady Emma Edgcumbe, and Vis count Valletort, for Mount Edgesimbe. Mr. Lawrence Sufievin, on a tour. The Raw of Litchfield and Coventry, for Litchfield. Admiral Sir Thomas Williams, on a tour. Sir Henry Strachan, on a tour. Colonel and Mrs. toughton, for Tunbridge Wells. Dowager lady Brownlow and Misses Cust, on a tour. Major and Mrs. James, for Ramsgate. Lord and Lady Barrington, on a tour. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pigou, for ?rant, near Tunbridge Wells. Mr. John Carrie, on s tour. Sir John and Lady Stewart, for the Isle of Wight. Lord and Lady John Thyme, on a tour. Mrs. Thomas Chaplin, on a tour. Lady and Miss Fraser, for Broadstairs. Sir William Abdy, Bart. on a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, for Cowes, near Newport, Isleof Wight. Lady and Miss Warburton, for Hulme, near Watford, in Mr. and Mrs. WeetWorth, for Yorkshire. lir. and Mrs. Trevor, for Brontbans-balL Sir Matthew White Ridley, for Heaton-ball. Honourible Phillp and Lady Lucy Posey, for Ptupey-house. Coloneland .Mrs. Stratton , for Ramsgate. Lady Calthorpe, for Atnptoe. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, for Brighton. Earl 011 Aylesbury and the ladies Bruce, on a tour. General and Mrs. Hamilton, for Ramsgate. Earl and Countess Verulasn, for Gorhambury. Mrs. and Miss Drake, for Lyme Regis. Viscount Maynard, for the New Road in the Isle of Thanet. • Lady Robert Manners, on a tour. Lord and Lady Ducie and Miss Morton for Woodchesto park. Sir George Ducker, for ltoyden. Lady Julia Pain and Miss Petre, on a tour. • Mona and Mrs. Howard, for Ramsgate. Mr. Edward Ravenscroft, on a tour. ' Mr. and Mrs: Davis, for ardburst Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, for Tunbridge Wells, Mr. Abrasion Welland, for Torquay. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt, for Broadstairs. Captain Peyton, for Ramsgate. Mrs. and Miss Smith, for Margate. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Cimac, for East Grinstead. ' Viscount and Viscountess Ashbrooke, for Beaumont Lodi" Earl and Cmintess of Athburnham, for Ashbundiam-pLici. Earl and. Countess Bathurst, and the Ladies Bathurst, 10 Putney Heath. ' Mrs. and Miss Pole s for Ramsgate. Mr. and'Mrs. David 'Ricardo for Gloucestershire. Woad and Mrs. WMabpn , lig= Sc. Jamts'splAce, far goo, ,