The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-02 00:00:00

clergy, Sgc. alone• smounted to upwards of 3.000.
In the evening the illuminititm of the city *as so
brilliant that it appeared in • blase.
The true goirop.of thigi' Revolution, nye the
Constitatiowel, is Louis blenichino, • priest *of

_.l

- .....
of genius and resolution. lie meditated mud me.

tured his vast project in silence. arid io such a mots-
ner as to prevent all sorts of excesses. As a private
individual, he travelled, in little more than a year.
France, Spain, and England, to obtain information
on the institutions of these countries, and printed
at London a project of a Constitution for the king.
dom of the Two Sicilies. Si►►ce his return home,
he has been exclusively engaged in his great de-
signs; in the society of the Curbonari he fouod the
means of carrying them into effect. He decterfs
now that he will accept of no employment, of no
recompensethat he wishes to live in retirement,
happy in having contributed to the welfare of his'
country. This example of disinterestedness and pa.
triotism has been followed by others. General
Pepe has only accepted the command of the troops
for two months.
The four forts of Naples are commanded by Lieu-
tenant. Generals Arcovito, Ambrosio,
and Colonel Pignalvert ; Geo. Pedriitelli has the
command of the artillery.
There are some rumours of trifling disturbances
in one or two villages, and also of some Sicilian
Noblemen at Naples having protested against the
adoption of the Spanish Constitution for that island ;
they wish to preserve their ancient charter, by which
the Chamber of Legislation was exclusively com-
posed of the highest Nobility. These reports, how.
ever, do not appear to be well founded.

-----
DUTCH MAIL.

BICUSSELI. JULY 27.
Accounts from the French frontiers say, that the
patty of the Mires a► Paris express their hopes that
the events at Naples will induce the intervention of
France and other Powers; hence, perhaps, the
reports that some troops stationed in the northern
departments have received orders to march to the
south-east frontiers of the kingdom, but on the
25th no such orders had been received at Lille sod

other places.
There is no want of reports that the Revolution
bas already reached the States of the Church (Lom-
bardy and Piedmont) ; but at present these reports
meet with no credit. People speak, however, of a-
spirit of discontent whirl, is manifested in all Italy.
According to a private account froM Milan, dated
the lath, the Government has caused several per.
sons to be arrested who • belong to • secret society.
In this society there are many officers who were
formerly in service; tad ail nor: dispersed through
Piedmont. The strictest attention was therefore
paid to the communications between that country
and Lombardy.

NAPLES, JULY 8.

Yesterday evening the troops returned in good
order to their quarters, and the tranquillity of the
city is doubly secured ; a single regiment has re-
mained ; confidence revives; the bank, which has
plenty of ready money, has opened all its coffers
for the payment., which has regored confidence
to the merchants and to the public. all has passed
o►er without any unpleasant accident in the capital.
The troops were dissatisfied with the military code
of General Nugent, and also with some deductions
and some little savings, which were Misunderstood.
The p►ovinces suffer by the low prices of corn, and
the selling of it below its value, and many offered
to pay the taxes in provi.ionv, because they had no
money. A concurrence of circumstances has accele-
rated the change. to which the King has appeared
inclined for some months, and it is conjectured that
lie had delayed it for several reasons, and particu-
larly on account of engagements previously con-
tracted. To judge by every thing that pa§set we
may be almost certain that this great clumge will
palm over without any extraordinary shock, mi the
nation has always been attached to the Royal
Family, from the conviction that it really loved the
people.

GENOA, JULY 10.
It is affirmed that the Algerine squadron, which
lately put to sea. lost four men by the plague at the
!cry beginning of its cruise. The Coassikoder of
the squadron is said to have orders to east ranchos off
the island of Fornseuters, there to open liiiisealed or-
ders for his further proceedings. At Algiers the Con-
suls most respected by the Government, for instance
• those of Denmark and Sweden, had not obtained any
information respecting the object of the expedition.
At Leghorn it is thought to he destined for the
loniati Islands, to assist the Porte against Ali
Paella. It is 'reported. that the Porte has offered a
reward of 100,000 sequins for his head. •

NAARLEK, JULY 48.
His itoial Highness the Prince of Orange sr-
rived on the 516th at Amsterdam, from which city
he crooned over to Friesland.
Accounts from Batavia say, that theGovernier
has introduced vaccination with great gamete
i 6 I.ifauti of Boraeo.
iorrriiscam, JOLT B.
The inhabitants of this country are at present
Aacied More than ever to absaidos their home+, and
emigrate .to'lttiorio.
'Maq tkittiinig the .ceithitry 'with
pc1.944.41; to
,Osadireasiagen, Dow