The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-21 00:00:00

ist(t wr - siltva poLireg. Ita'a NUN a • —•vism-- beir4esser. lfeattedev William Callao, driver of Nis earl N 0.73,760, VA. geed 10r. is casts for aegligently driving. It appeared tom the etatenbenl of the Complaineat, W. illoalioad, wryest to Kr. fledges of Laatbelb, that be was %raids, with hie master's chaise in the Cortaiii• road, tiborediieb, sad the Defeedaat, who was riding in • cast drawn by two honer, sad ast baying reins to guide these, run against the drake and overterwed it; the Coon philoitat wee thrown oat sod neatertally hurt. NEW SETTLEMENT AT THE CAPE OP GOOD HOPE. Amongst the numerous parties who accepted of the offer of Government from settling at the Cape of (;nod Dope, was one from Deal, which embarked on board his Majesty's ship Weymouth, sailed from Eng land iu January lest, arrived at the Cape in April, and having been subsequently landed at Algoa Bay, bare written to their blends at home a letter, which was received on Sunday. We (The Realists Gazelle t.f yesterday) have been favoured with the followisig eatracts, which we can mare oar readers are genu ine mud authentic, and we hasten to communicate shops to the pnblic sae pleasing proof of the paternal solicitude of the Government for the welfare of the settler,. and as affording as good an insurance as can yet he hail of their ultimate succe-s. where they possess industry, economy, and • moderate know ledge of agriculture and mechanics : " At.Goi BAT, MAT 26. 1820.—1 have no time at present to write your a long.lettet. but assal have an opportunity to seed this by the Weyrifeedh. I sits happy to inform you that we arrived here on the l6thinetant, after a very long voyage, but thank God, without accident, and all our party well. " Government have been very liberal to us. in every respect ; I tun stow in a tent furnished by Government, which we are at liberty to keep at the rate of forty shillings each. This tent is suffi cient for Mr. Websters's family and mine, and we content ourselves very well in it for the short e we shall rest here. I ern quite ddlighted with the country, and shall neve, wish to come back to Eng land, except for the purpose of conducting you here. We get muscle'', oysters, and periwinkles. fur picking up, and any quantity of them shirt space of time ; plenty of fine firli, and all surto of game for shooting them. To-day one of our party shot a fine fawn, which we sent as a present to the Captain, ifs he his be hawed exceedingly well to us in all respects, and particularly in recommending us very strongly to the principal Government Officers. Many parties are gone 50 to 150 miles up the country, but we 1 ore in expectation to he allowed to stop within eight or ten. miler, Hear Zwart Kos,* River. The 'lend is very good. Bread is dear, the white 6.1. per lb. ; but as we have 'delay of meat, &c. we use much of it. Butter is 1 , 21 b. per lb. owing to - so many people coming here, but cows are belling• at from 204. to 40s. each, according to the quality, nod I have. this day bittered three pair of trousers fir a cow in calf. We are doing business, and get ting good pliers. We are going on unanimous)y mid pleasantly, and I have no doubt we shall do well.• We can get plenty of good rough move (a kiwi of bastard-merble) of *limey, to build houses with. IVe shall be a good distance from the Cstfres. We consider Ilia we have done perfectly right in coming here; we are food of liberty awl I..depeutlence, and see it now straight before us." • The party finial a kind of Joint Stock Company. APPREHENSION OF THE RADICAL CONFEDERATES FEAR GL.4SCOW. • Its consequence of previous information on Tires. slay (the Nth 111614 Serjeant Leckie, of the Colton I'4tice, accompanied by two of the patrol, went to a home in Landrersy-street, whit h he entered, !env leg tile tau nitro to watch outside, and seized John Connor, who If Stl.pectrti of robbing Mrs. Dr. Watt'. house. mid of raisin. other criosts. On iw'zing Connor, Serjesiit Leckie was attacked by ten risiviniv whit were in the house at the time. Connor Vitus-If ,tab b ed Leckie uudtr the eye with a sharp i•••• 1 .-u ment, and Li strung girl laid lest head open by t'::•,f siroke of a poker. Ile, however, still relented VI hold till a•a•ksiice arrived, when C 11111 l Of, 511111 o nitrous% valued Railway, were safely lodged sis the Pcgier-office. Miss M'Arthur, the amazon who istroek the ortjeant on she head, an+ sentenced to Ilsidewell for fouiteen slays. Cr Hunt hue tow, been ..trosiseilitted to Paisley gaol. Brown tail Thou* O'C r, who litre been sppre . I ended foe attempting to set tire to the Milo- K"lin 51114 are the same too turn who were appre hended 011 P uspi clues of being concerned in voting A:4 to Mr. I)Utilop't mull at ISarrowlield-road, in January last, as well as in the villainous act of mal- Veen the women wise wrought there. O'Connor was vo ue t .tly apprehended on • charge tel high L e? trosson. u 11101.10 hr was at the time receiving a pension as an old soldier. Under use lessiency of the.Lood Advocate, 1w was however lib?iairil, and l'is pension re,torrtl. Brown and O'Connor were re coo:Tic-ea by on. pillar Glasgow officers at Paisley on Tuv-d.iy, during a precognition going on before lie Magobtrateit of a men who was %%averted Layne beets attempting to set lire to Mr. Oar's mill, in or husky. . -it is uhdervtood that neither of them have wrought se , y slicer last January. The alita'w of the gang tint infested the adjoinisig county, carding terror a i•A dismay into thr ino.t respectable families, have at length, by 11w activity of the ;troller authorities' I ere; beets vermeil. Every our of the robbers of 1V. , ... Dr. Watt's house, the whole plan, sod every r iwistmtance connected therewith, have at last berm cum•sletely developed, and the case arranged for t 'le Circuit Court. 'fist names of the principal sic' ire are, Daniel Grunt, John O'Connor, Thomas ih r ivie, a lias 1 11.t4ire, aloes Durherty. alms I/ 11- s It, John Dick, Peter Crusbie, and Thos. M'Col gen, with a number of their assoeistrs.—(Glassoto (jaunt( k.I .._. _ There WAS • full market at Norwich on Saiorday, is good supply of Wheat and Holey, the halter of «Inch was t.. lower ; other grain much as be• lue. The Cattle Market was well supplied with vo, sa.lrrable droves of Scots and souse I.owebreds, and the prices somewhat lower than of lite. The Sheep-pens were chiefly occupied, sod there wise Brea! tlaant►6es of Store Vigs. ftßtiastatirAier PArrilliai) " tmittte..l . cif gleapirtgiop. -.'l.rsay,v. ...—...5.---- !1.% anillhabl i • irocoursa sitiplit , ~. 40. boicAirna.missisa, IM. • ...... - . ,1 , ..I,ni ~ TN HEIM Cummings 197 010101 f• 110.1610.1011M01b Mehl- - 1 1 v; 4 1 '''.' ' 171Menaie,14011 1 44111/6 11 W.' ''T lill , 'silos of the Rine Nothlefo sea dm PINWIMMW• a Ro- koinakkid a el* *b, for.tveroyeao/ aid nobs; IA Ohm cheater Reidy, mod ho tepee. their olosinntioas there- fillies, 00..—Twwyeae Olds' Evens, 17 Sebentapopi i , t epee to she Mawr, mod paetimilarly whether the pretest Mr. T. 0. Pawlett's hr. e. leek Spirit * • •...., .1 Brides be se' detrimental I. the Nawlitatlea lot the Riveir; Mr. Riderill's b. e. Colwell • II as hi ender it expedient to !mild a oew aridity se • dot • IWI awn Jut Spirit &root sits; hen, personal te the onSer if tbe Hesse, tu t cA c k#4 w o o s la k es o f fi g ,.. eselo, for i bex-yeir AI ritsraiurd the marten to Illem lamas ma have speed }alai, ht. 31b.s liars 5.1 0 .4 t. Leone Conroe. 7 bib to the followiag REPORT:— seribse Jacinto te ride in curbed bats. That it appears to your Committee, frail the At W. Maxwell's cit. e. Monteith a evidence laid before them, and which dig have i l i ir. terb,,b" eb. I. Muaasidue .tittered to their Report, that the riVer Medway wort:to:m:1 logs. 'sell with nes added by OM Cur halt decreased in depth, and they consider the pre. s ees; oh ' r Oda, flis . s. 71b. Nor, 7.4. illb ; Eve %lot ' . Blb • six and - gird, Sit. 15th. S t . Leger Caere,. seat Bridge, aid the Locks at Aylrsford and 0 , i sb .„, t ,„;* .) illridstone, to hive 'contributed to increase this Mr. Lowehtaa's h. 10.. Truth .• iii• ••i • r G II I veil : but it don soot appear to your Commit t ee, Mar l ris at blips. be. c. Masteilleili .. , "that the water below bridge has decreated, or is de- ---wawa*, f• n.ril • creasing in rapidly lb to reqdire of them to recom - LINCOLN RACMI fesillomo own). ;•ii.lo mend to the Roth g iant, to ant, under the existing : ~..,- , :i.ps 1110111110kT, s 1 4. Ostia* c ircumstances of the country, so large a sum oT t. The City Prue a au—Too-milt heath. " "public money, at least 100,000/., as would be re.. ak-..... 11 - 1 ...1's b. e Jelo, by Pitt Teazle, 3 yiti old 1 t wed for the immediate removal of this bridge.--. ,1111NAIROgbt's b. e. Master Tray, 3 y rs I I • Your Committee. however, are of opinion, that the tatriat. Admiralty should be recommended to cau s e an ac. , A Piste ethics. for ail agn.—Two.atile beats. ''q hart urste survey of the river, as to the ret breadth sg 3 "•• i t e 4 l 6 7'•,W b. ai_P_oiracri a by Sbruortro 6 yes ad • • 1 1 'grad depth of the ship cleave!, to be fatthwi st h s. r. Hpi b. at _Cottage irl, 5 yes rH. ehtier s pe's la c. by Brother, 3yn 3 dr Ultra, iind to cause the same to be repeated in fire The Vold Cap, ratite 100 1 , _Pour miles. fears, in order cot reedy to deride ou the progre s. me. p.ornio, b. I. The jeseeler, by comes sin em .. 1 sire decrease of the water; with the dinning ob. Mr. Bell's lo.e. Me, 3 yrs old .!ructions; after which it may be more properly de. Cabal Ki.g'b hr. h. Mater liewnly, sme old x tiled, how far it may he necessary to iIICUr the 61 f H. lialfbarPell 11.. t• by Ibmillers 3 P• slit 4 expense which would be requisite kir removing any or all of the above obstructions's BASINOSTOR It RACES. Jody 11, 1/140. , --------- -- . Tanasosv, lIMPTIIIIIMIL IE. A Maiden Plate of Fifty Pomade. DRESS TO HER MAJESTY. Oolonel Wyndham's b. e. Saddieberls,l yrs did ... : .. i 1 AD, The following Ad -9. 6 7r—'— eltiggil beets prestnted to Mar Majesty Wont the United I eigorporaticina of Marra Chapel, of the City of Edinburgh : co wan Racemes? mueett tempting, oti ?11l Itend) 111111000111 Or uncut 1111111TAIS AND lIIIILANDOVLISI. The dutiful and loyal Address of the Heated Incor porations of Mary's Chapel, of the City or Edii burgh. • We, the united Ineorporatioat of Milsooli, dill six other Trades iocorporated with thee, tororhooly karma by the name of the United Corporation of Mares Chapel, of the City of Edinburgh, would most humbly appease* your Shiest, with nor cordial tottgraittlatidos poll Majesty's eafe rinser to your *objects of the United Kiwgiosie. . • We at the MOe time beg to express owe sincere rondo. trace with your Majesty on the loss *hick has bees misialo. id, autism your slummy, by your Majesty and the nation, in Me death id nor late venerable Sovereign; sad of her on 'whose the tendert hopes of the country were entered. In the wee, year Majesty lost a kind father sad protector; to the other, a dutiful and affectiostate daughter; and, in the two, were bereaved of all ibe comforts which, out of those arising from the three great relations of life, have ever fallen ter the lot of your Majesty. -, It. is a principle of, natural justice, that inneweoce is pa ssword till the contrary be established. Corwin charges we are aware have lab* alairellat *phut ping Illehesay, in which the humour ef yooreMeo of onw'rea. Moos Sovereign the King, and the Ratios, is deeply eomemsted. is any cirenistances, we would act epee the principle whkii welisive stated. In the present we not only do so, bat, res. eollecileg that charges of a similar nature, formwellflumogit *pilot you Majesty, were, after isiveseigatine,lotod to be .goimindlese, we indulge the maident her that a *War re. . 1 .4 Awaits those presently advanced. While we Mpooply sympathize with your Majesty in the want which at she pie woo moment you onus' feel, from the loss to which Os We alluded. we trust your Majesty will find that your coaSdenes ia the Hellish ratio* has out been misplaced. We strongly feel the isdignities and orglects whisk, sale redraft to investigation, have been of to your Majesty. The manlier in which your Majesty was lately allowed to tind' your way to the country of which you are the Queen, forms a striking contrast to the splendour with which your first arrival iu this kingdom was accompanied, while we are meivrare 'deny establialied differeuce is your claims to re spect mud attention, except what arises from the disappoint flout of hopes ;loch you then alright reasonably indulge : and an horouratle acquittal from all the charges which have been brought against you, and hevestigated. Signed by our two Dramas in our same, amid by our appointsoeut, and our Incorporation Seal appoided, in oar Hall of Mary's Chapel, is the city of Ediwborgh, this Twenty-second day of August, One Thousand Eight Modred and Twenty; Hallett's b. 2. Nue Mi Ricardo, i yr. old. 2 2 Mr. Green's ch. f. by Robeeis, 3 yrs old • Mr. Starling's b. g. Traveller, &yrs old.. Mr. Northey's b. f. by Sesilley,3 yrs old . ..... 4 5 Mr. Curtis's ch. f. by Grassiness, 3 yrs old 6 Fifty Polsrulr, for bone, of all ages. Mr. Dondas's h. f. ClieelfdlEssre, 4 yrs bid... 13 1 11r. Bitten b. e. Elasite,4 'mold • i 2 1 Mr. Pearce's b. f. Yemen Carob., 4 yrs 01d.... 3 3 Mr. .ioess's ch. f. Jenny Sotto., 3 yrs etd .... 4 AJr /MOAT. A Haaditip Sweepstakes of 3gs eikb, with ?SI. added from the Race Firs 4. Mr. Green's a. f. by Robed'', 3 yrs old 1 1 Mr. 4:tardier?. ro.l. Intogerie, 3 yrs old I 2dr LICHFIELD RACES. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER id. The King's Plate 100p—Four-mils heats. Kr. Warred'' ch. B. Warwick, 4 yrs old, 10st. 41b .. I '1 Sk J. G. Egerton''' le. c. Astbiery, 4 yrs old, 10st. 41b. Y dr 3 to 1 against the winner. Sweepstakes of lOgs 6166 , w-sine beat. Mr. blytton's b. E. Anti-Radical, 4 yrs old, est. 1111.... 1 Sir R. Gresky's br. e. Blocher, 4 yrs old, est. 31b . . ato on ;he Winner. intwwwstLir. Tie Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of Isis.—two-asile heats. Mr. Mytton's b. g. Asti-Radical, 4 yrs old, est.4lb. 3 1 1 Sir R. Greeley's b. c.Shankork,4 yrs 01d,80.41b.. 1 2 2 Sir G. Firit's b.f. Fair Utopias, 4 yrs 01.1,11•1.411.. 4 3 0 8 too ow Siemrock against she field. 111161/08i Stakes of logs eagle, bids 20gs added.—Ore four-sille beet. Sir R. Greeley's b. sn. by 11ewesstle, 4 yrs old, 104.716... 1 Mr. Platers ch. to. Johanoo, aged, 11 st. Il lb Ld. F. L. Gower's b. g. The Layer, 5 yrs old, 11st. 31b.. 3 The Md the favourite. ANTIdUITIES. _—.___ At the borscht Bridge-street, Northampton, known by the mime of the Three Cups, which lately has in part been taken dews, fur the purpose of beiag rebuilt, while the workmen were excavating a portion of doe old site to make a cellar, they dug sip in the course of Tuesday and Wedriesday might upwards of 400 skulls soil other human bones; Loan the situation in which they were discovered, and the appear. mice of the skull., strongly indicating they were Moor of young or middle aged persons, it may fairly be cookies-lurid that they had been deposited there after some great battle. The premises form • put of St. John's Hospital. The above conjecture is folly supported by the following pootatioas from Camden's dritsonica, and Dryden.' History of North. ereptonshire. The former author states, on the autlmrity of Leland, vol. ii. p. 2711—" There was • great battle fought in Wary the Vlth.'s time, at Northampton, on the bill without the south gate, where is * right goodly Crosse, called as I remember, the Quern's Cruse?, and 'many Welshmen were drowned in this conflict in Avon River. Many of the slain wire buried at Dela. pray and some at Saint Jolau's Hospital, which was 0840- .101 y founded by one Salome Clere, Archdeacon of Northampton,aitkin the Swells, a little above the south gate" And Drydges says, vol. ii. p. 430—" The nest memorable event that (wears relating to Northampton, is the battle fuugbi without the tone, in the 38th of Henry VI. The King was at Coventry when the accoubt was brought him that the Earl of Warwick sad the cos/federated Lords were landed in Kent. Upon this he proceeded with his forces to Nordrantp. ton, and lodged in the convent of the Grey Friars. The army being ordered to pass the Nine was very advantageously post ed in the meadows, with the riser in their rear, the Monis. tery of Drlapre on tlwir tight, and swum intrenchments in Lout. On the 911. of.litly, il. the morning, the Confederate Army was perceived advancing in three divisions under the Earls of March and Warnock, and the Lord Falcutiberge.— Before an engagement was hasaided, it was agreed to propose terms ofacconsurodation ; but the Esti, applying to the Duke of Buck inghats,were retusedstemissios bathe King's presence, and the proposals they of were disdainfully rijected.— About noon the day following, the battle began ; the 'wrench mews bring (weed with little difficulty, the Cuterederat. had the victory, the Royalists being totally routed. and 10,000 plummier' taken. In the time of the action Ealmoi.d Lord Gisy, of Ittithin, who cummandrd Henry's vac. guard, came over to the Earl's party, and by his revolt principally contributed to their success It is said that be fore the charge ostlers were given to the Earl's soldiers to spare the common men, and dinet their arms against the Lords, Knights, and Esquires. Many on the King's side were drowned in the river, and several thousands lett dead upon the field." The Forge fitting at Chatham, is nearly c omplet e , and well shortly bail front illetife.—/.4 ; C/d/Sh On Monday se' glit as a servant of Mr. I%ICAL, of Whirsonsett, Norfolk, was returning home front Fakenhom with a ho.ae and gig, in crossing the river at !hippie's Mill the twee put his head down to think, and the bridle rein being louse, it is sup pose his foot got entangled, as ou pulling him it was fnund, he mad nut get his head up, in cons". ',quince if which the horse was palled round i n t o the pool, which has a hole 15 feet deep; he imam diately souk, with the gig and driver. Although a-sis.ance was at hand, it was not possible to save the bone, and it Was with the greatest difficulty the 1111101 life was astr.d, by means of a rope ratting • - lowered to Lim. beat he was qv tte ex , :austed. • To which her Majesty returned the A stsAer : The Visited Incorporations of Wright. and Mesons, sod six other tracks, commonly known by the same of the United Incorporations of Mat'', Chapel, in the City of Edinburgh, will accept my sufeigned 'haulm for this affec tionate Address. I Ice' the must unhesitating itssuratter, that the present conspiracy ■;alma my honour ad thy rithts will experience the fate of its predecessors; that it will leave Iny reputa tion mouthed; and bring d.sgrace only un the coutrivent of tbr plot, with all its sabordiwaie My life will furnish ■ singular example of the native strength of truth and innocence. Throe have been my prin. ripal soppoit against a host of enemies; and of euemieri, too, armed with all the powers of a mighty gime; famish. .d with unlimited supplies of motley, sad assisted by a de. glee of corrupting indurace sack as sio Govertioral ever itow.esurel before. But this enemy, so vast in might, and to unto:yowled in his means, his been vanquished by the force of truth, milord by the Liberty of the Press. It is this Press by which the sympathies of the people have been RIM powerfully excited, and by which myriads of friends in et ery part of the kingdom have been called fortlAu protect my into rests and to advocate my rights. I stotiousitsly (short and earnestly regaeot my him& in the North, as will as in the South, neva to lose sight of this truth, that Iloilo'u can never be rosliseed while the Pr... is free. Public opinion, which is a new power in States, sail libido is a salutary check upon every Wier power, owes its of iglu so the Lit/oily of the Press ; and it is topes sible for one to survive the whet, or fur liberty to exist wives both are destroy. d. THE CHOSS.VICHAEL ELDEIM IN SACK. t'.l.OTll .4 . 114) Ailll tJ. Sir Aktuander Gordon, mid his aos,James Gordon, Esq. of .Cativennaso,tlir Eisler* is hiscoutposed she owei tog of the Kirk r Seasons of ermsmit hart, on -Ilse 10411 of July last, at which, in siravention of the Lisa and tuuatttution of the Chstrefi of '.ffiesscand, and in opposition to the opinion of the clergyman ..'petrislessg as Muds rotor, a Resolution bed been intend into, to the race, th.l eau dl ainter apposed d so officiate i• that pariah during the rataticy, should pray to express words for her Nlakaly the Quri •ppearall, we heat, at the bar of , she Priabytery of Sirkcutllo 'gist, on Wednesday the Otis Matant. !laving there stalest, that in übedience lu the judgment of the l'itsbytrry of the td of August, they bud eased from the records of she Kish Session, she initiate in which the übooxious resolusims to questiuu was eastward, and declared that they bask ou Muslims uf tY friegtwg the rights of Church, hoot arc is appearance tbrf ' act sited to do ou, and is the anspl-st onseerr upetepiseet for their cinder,; the Pentbytery weir skean, to accept their &PAW, had aimed to fist sd fowl:tar prisevihore is Use Wei ▪ Afigt • this. spirited sod desadsial mufficatistat os the past of she Presbytery of gielicuilb.i g ht, of the rights of the Church, with retpert to prayere for pe.wms is sedurrity, it is to be hoped that or this quartet slow rights erilLoot Mir be istaded.--(Dassfrie Consier.d le lli111•11.1767.40 kblOils. g 211,444 4904411roomilohlto outidod, 0 Sioloii of tiliONl4ooo oi Alipisie *dile Itfpo-ookano. .0.- ,•:16 , 44iii )14 . _ . , -..f I P . Mit IV r • P e rilt ifitiant. &It) . , 0 41 ',I•ipOittassWOHIAil, that it hart.. Agilely hem intended t oliolloo• ahead the refutation, during the enisteieee of the emosiv i et.Seteli. in the pirmilirog monik of Ilitay. There the Xerefetatt i eitissient attendance on the amsterverre «f Ike Val!, Oat I with which he meowed to mood is, and the pail affability of his manner to his suirjects, had sitterelleett germ a share of popularity, that it was ditsnadmegndietst le drier the peojetted excertisti of the Oa . Mere .1' severable opportunity. - .1 ,the ether band, the formalise of this vamp, which F - ioel two months, sod which had brought How several *i re together in nearer relation of mein' habits, had afford 'ample seeps foe the dimeraisiation of the Certiorari prim- Zti esfilllsefinesit opportunities of increment( the number . a fOlt t i g r ar e etay, the nether thioks he Ism inalteiently irkpatiallaylep lido partsrulsr subject. to twom that the army *as Out the lidpal *Oa in This siogolar revolution, and that the W~ Ise dintite• of it (for it will probably bear either applibillais)lmlNlOM MS popubstinn of the king- Shim at Imbrium* elarlirdierekit moutistlighteited portion of its inhabitants (1). " To return to the Piitress of events: the 7th of hely proved a day of orissiderable a/native, rot unmixed with I alarms. to ohs hativesof the capital. 6 . Is was understood lbws' the Simon& Constitetios wool* be proclaimed at maid-day, with all doe solemnity; : rproil itif which, a decree, signed bribe King. made its en hour later, is the shape of no address to hitt= muntog him Vicsr•General, sad appointing kiwi Mate tem perer, maimpresamit of all affairs of State, from *hit* hi. Majesty's ill health obliged him to retire fur the re veal?' After describing the telings or ditappointinent. Mistrust, and suspicion, which this delay lit pro. claiming the Constitution mined, and the sinister rumours *hitch wire circulated in consequence, by the sttlchstits principally, the WritcY continue! his thirrati've thus : " A few bouts, however, terminated this pliantl suspense, and the first pruclantaliuu was torn from the walls to make room for another; Whitt, still thaintaining the Duke of Calabria in the functions of VicarGcneral, exhibited hie rays) fathees isoreptimiced secepialitos of the Spanish con stitution of 1512; iiihik • third ileelaratioli, from she Duke himself a. Regent, announced the adoption of this form if Government, *object to inch theililleations aw might render it sure suitable so the genies mid habits of the nation, to be established by • Joatikuf twenty persons, elected for that particular purpose. " Another edict was also issued, appointing • Committee for the better internal itivority of the city. " All meeasitlesi and dotutis having been removed by that judicious measures, she remainder of the evening was posond In the (reltest trauquillity, and a few houses weir dhow& seated. " On the thh, the streets retuned their usual appearance of bustle and motion; and the comMandsitta of the were tit torts, though not obnoxious, were replaced by Akers of . rank, remarkable for their popularity among the troop% mad their attachment to the constitutional party. " The entrance of General G. Pepe, now the avowed leader of the revolutionary forces, comprising the provincial militias awl the small portion of the regulars which had joined Owns, bad here looked to for the Sth; but goose ar tangements, indispensable to facilitate this ceremony, aid provide fur the accommodation of so large a body of indi viduals, most of whom were entire strangers to the town, delayed it until the Sib, for which day it was publicly • announced. " The peaceful and idle natives, of a luarrious mid opu lent metropolis, could nut Inuk forward so murk an event, louder abets circumstances, *liberal some degree of uneasi ness. • • * ♦ ♦ ♦ " These fears which appeared far from ill-grounded, were, however, nut realised; and it is but doing instate to the precautionary sneasnres wheels had been takes' and to dm character of Home against when. they were de coded ne ' eessary, to observe, that their entrance, stay, sad departure, were unmarked by any excess on their part, or any com plaint on that of the towns-people. " They came in on Sunday the 9th of Jelly, at about mid day; and proceeding by the'Strada Toledo, drilled before the - Duke of Calabria, who stood at the window elf the royal palace, and admitted their leader to the honour of an sods race; after which he was granted the adelitioaal favour of 'Uighur the King's band. " The regular troop', headed by General Nspolitaiso, opetted the warded and were foilessed by the mass of two visseisl militia, tralklag rapidly without any order, con ducted by General Cu. Pepe, sod a priest of Ike Name of Menichi ll i , who may he looked upon setthe principal mover of nil the ferret springs whirl, haul set the Revolution in motion. This tmtellir ewl and inderelipaVe maw attracted .fell as much notice, and by .far more cariosity, than his anopanion, and is said to hare passed severed r ani in Rapiated, mad Se hare bees in Spain since the cliantre which has taken place in that kiatpdons. " The Coestilutiom itself, in a palpable shape, made its appearance is the procession, eu•veyed in a common hack ney one-borse chair, milled a currienlo. The spectacle dus played by the bands of provincial militia was singular in glee extreme; 'as, though they were all most formidably armed, their weapon varied as emelt as their accoutrements: • very small proportion of them were clad in military mei. form, the majority being habited according to the different costumes uf their team etive districts, which at the same time bore a my warlike aspect. " It must be acknowledged that the cartridge belt, the sandalled legs, the bread stiletto, short musket, and grey peaked hats, so peculiarly adapted by painters to the repre sentation of banditti, seemed here to realize alt the ideas which the iobabitants of the north have formed of sock be ings; and the sun-bunt compkxions, and dad' bosky hair and whiskers of the wearer, greatly contributed to sender this reseniblauce more striking. 0 A strange couttast was exhibited by the more opulent classes of these same legions, oho, though equally well pro. ruled with arms or all desciiptions, marched among the ranks of their picturesque companions ' attired in the full extreme of modern French and English fashions. huge the Carbonari colours at their breast, white scarfs of tbe same, or duffereat medals art emblems (3) tied to their waist coat, the rank they severally held in the sect. Biumers with inscriptions in honour of this patriotic association, were slier carried by them. Nearly the whole of these indi viduals had been absent from their homes nine days, during which they had never slept in a bed, or even order a roof, but they all seemed in perfect gond humour and spirits, and appeared amply repaid fur ajj the. hardships t h ey might have enditued, by the success which had followed them. The meets] deptitatiuns ftorn the provinces had esta blished themselves in the main street. each forming a place of rendezvous, where their countrymen could apply for any (1)-1t is worthy of rental k, that literature and g I information, bow. ver obstructed 11/ their circulation by the neglect of an inert GOVlPlllllllelii, are nevertheless thirsted through the remote districts of the Neapolitan realists, ire *dealer disproportionately esceeding the quota of know. ledge observable in the metropolis: the peculiar habits of its inure stairent iababitantr, suit a variety of ()doe canoes too minute to be detsilcd, may account fur Ibis fact, which any foreigner who has never quitted Neples„ur its immediate vicinity, will scarcely credit. (2) Report had described these terods bawds, clothed in the costeme, said partaking of the Wets of brigands, bi. roneekiug at the Campo di Mai go, cIN to the city, whim rations and forage had been distributed to Amu Ineedlls though it added, that one wf theta asiMpers. shit Ow amelabg Iwo fowls, it was inspimaible that IM Imeibegitithamlombl limit upon the approach of sorb Will tarll 11F111110111 arrlble• • • WOO. (3) These were a hatchet, a banner, a omega (itched Of spode), and otbet isetratmeistr,as used by real Carbouesi or chin coal- win ki re. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE • Kkopesi 9 after 1. &timing 36 after 1. iciatooll Poklielood at Tat Darrow hum ood Tat GLoso Ogee, . No. 177, Smol t b cosuoweLi. of tko aroma. 1 bilbriestiat se aesiededitW revoke: three glossier§ 1 14 figarring She seam of theirlSlX= e d i tl i t: o ll 114 •Pio n f:Ir , w a lk to ebe brilliastry afty . F ..... p,. , „..,....,,,, , -F 111 flews for the glehibrismageillity having wrlisisted Ilse peseeshle algolipif thy conatitutiosal birrea.lie • row-Geraersi, in paiagsfidga *A the sorely formed Cahi. lre, lie__ be isms Oh:sem sell 111 ep the sews-rat enanloy tato" *ma bed hareem weesiii. The Pretrhional /soft alimilmiltilli Oirbiseise the oath of the Royal girl, • a. well as to set is the rift On fawn which Will apatite to lisa Ist • re & if id 4 She 12111 the great doestre of Sas Carlo "„ i leg armed to the peovinrial troop intl., who swelifilllbliNlllB4ololllllltrul to Au it its a acres vtapoodliallaieellsiaspdllbillitelloomisil: The Webs presarted r by the !NW et the via, s. .pied by so motley so somas biotite, of whirls were armed rap a pee , was oat one of the , • remarkable exhibition ant , ott ti:eope witirearant , by the in the short some of twelve dap. The nolo. X ie I of abaft sod his homily assisted at The .1 ration, 1 mod mom lbws divided IM oppisese beat we the per formers. " On the 111th, all the Inas" regular and peaviseial, took the oaths of fidelity to tie russtiositien. &Mowing ' le - " The Seedily (July 23) s public dinner wag osier* et the Coomie di Illeve4 so all the sewed terms this essmeibled et Ilismdes Msludiel the miUtiati Freebies to these last retereber to their respective heats. will be recollected that she seveletiessery immemeeig oak* tools ptsee almost speoistreermilyliresteliest ohs biog. dam ef Ilitiolpe, were seesdepetial by ditesireelestiees Await same ie the priailtmill, se Poet* CoOrip sad th. Delay of Illipaguft; obeli 4uti song states, shouglo sub ject 10 the Peas** arm way be ressoisherd, by their Local positise, se foretiog parts of the Iteepolitse demi skims. " their two states openly threw tiff their allefisoce to the Court of Rowe, sad &dam. Mirk lateutlioa of shielisor I.v lbethosteers, sad isherism theisilepetideoce, of their tsrigh boars; hot the Virmaseerel sod the wee Cabinet wisely disclaimed soy wish se avail themselves of these friesslis Ovrtinres, sod eves prohibited all Nespolisan subjects from Nltiost any pert in the melseedbres which might pile ow. his.. lee ps.rr which psoirwlN sod friendship they were Easiest* Ie salamis. " Perhaps a similar oho* of forbearanre with regard to Airily, although the relative positions of the Iwo eniintries have no aaalogy with those of Naples and Benevento, marht have averted the 'elitist which appears mote than appre. handed in that ialad. " The revolution at this period may be avid to have reached a goal, to which the most sinsgoise hopes of it. early partisans could scarcely have looked, and trynnal which they certainly did not extend. The rapidity of ii. progress was that of • conspiracy, and it perhaps may he • siginatited by some pregame by that name; yet its gradual, though prompt deareltopesnewl, an well as the nature of the hencfita it sought to attain, shushl abetter it from the odium usually attached to such an appellation. " Could it be considered as tensioned, the varion. pr. ettliarilies (4) which distinguish it, will hold it up to the atleatioa of posterity as one among the many Extraurdinaly political events which have occurred daring the first twenty years of t►e pi (sent century." (4) . Thirteen millions of detests Werr found in tbr tn 3. miry, and not only afforded the new Cabinet the mesas of immediately raising she pity of the army, but relieved it from all time embarrassments which the want of remiss, —.. • resoerces imposes ma must incipient (;cieerameida. This is slot one of the lead remarkable circumstances attesdier the Neapolitan Resolution ; as a flourishing exchequer is gent-. rally the firmest support of a despotic state, and the po• wed, of lire one mostly precedes the downfall of the ether. NAVAL INTIILLIGENCE. roaTsnourn. sarrntemt 19. - - Arrived the Zephyr, Crown, Fox, and C strollue trawsporte. oas Cork. !hided the Aurora transport fur Cork; and Laity We:. lingtues, Eland, for Havre. cowry, SEPTEMBER 19. The sloop Foxhound, Edwards, of Ipswich, from Ti up mouth, with pipe clay, was towed in lwre this moraire by c pilot boat, which fell iu with her of Portland in a lealst state. SEPTITIBER 19. Tht Margaret, M`Kinsey, from Sunderland, with costa. was brought in here by a salvage smack this morning, liar • in lost her mainmast, foretopmast, spars, and Lail., off Fairleigh yesterday. DMA., srrreatnett Came down from the River and remain the Mary Jau.e, Cormick, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Adventure, Cultism, for the Smith Seas ; nod Marshal Wellington, Garbutt, for Ste. ra Leone. Arrived the Mariner, Thompson, from St. Joha's New Brunswick, awl rental,, with the rut of the Isornenat— bonevil. VARIIOUTII SEPTUM/It 19. The Mary, Brown, of Kincardise, from Riga fur Loudon. struck on the Beaton Hulg,•, off Lowestuft, yesterday, but bas been got uR again leaky. mutt., SEPTIMIUR 17. A letter received here from Aberdeen states the arrival there of the Alexauder, Webster, from Davis's Straits, with 13 fists, a fall ship, sad gives the following accusal of the fishery : Royal George, one fish, May 1; Henry, two fish, May 20: Progress, five fish, June 1 ; Helot , 4 fish, Julie 4; Ariel, Moe lisle, July 1 ; Truelove, four fish, July 12; Thomas seven Ash, July 20 ; John, six fish, July 22; Cambrian, twelve fisk, July 30; Duckenfield, Hall, nine fish, July 30; Illigintou. twelve fish; Kiers, ten fish; Symmetry, eight fish; William, filter. fish; and Zephyr, ten fish, July 31; Ingris, 'weir , fish; August 10; Lee, three flab, and Ellison, five fish, Au gust 8. — "es 18. LIVERPOOL. Arrived lie Siresiham Castle, Oliver, from Arciangel ; Meridian, Isle Jeukiais from New Orleans i and Cossack, Walker, from Quebec. CORN EXCHANGE, Wzogrsomr, Serrnisra 20. Notwithstaudiag we have had no arrivals of Wheat in since Monday, yet what remained over on that day's market way folly adequate to the demand, aad prices ralhe► heavy, but nominally the same. Although we continue to receive large supplies of Oats, the trade was exceedingly li►ely this morn ing, and line fresh Corn sold freely at Slonda's prices. I:- Barley, Beans, Pease, and other articles, there is little or ui varies ion. COAL MARKET, SirremstA 20. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price 04 Newcastle 171 Sawdertaad .. 161 1 Stowe Coal 1 PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. per Ct. C0u5....661i I Es. e.... 3 5 Pr• 3 perCt.N. Au. 10tHia Lott. Ticketo..2ll. IS,. Imp. 3 prr Ct. Aun. tis j 0mmum....... 32 do. Indio Stock 2134 llttu Non.— 3i 4114. huhu lioudr..l9 2 1 pr. I Cons. fur Acc. South Sea Stuck 74 73i DEATH. On the 14th instant, at Dover, universally regretted, of el • 'hurt sad severe illness, Lieutenant-Centel:ll Bin Alcuaalle. Allan, Bart. of Baker-street, Portmen-equere, aged bit year' one of the Directors ..of the East India Company, aid late Member of Parliament for BerwieLna.Theed. 1 I !. ' ! .