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

Nicolas Lebetta, Joseph tarlatan, Paschal, Burnlli, Gro-
gorio Vfuscsri, boost collets, and Peter Aotooio Kenitra.
If. The powers of this Committee are—
(u) determine according to circumstances the *orrice
of the Guard of internal Safety

(6) To direct the employment or the existing agents of Po-
lice fot Iltinititsfereirteo if pubVetrarigitillity, wait a dellni-
live totahttion for the preveatioo and repression of crimes
be furined.

• In all proerediap relative to the powers thee elven. the
Gutnat;rtee shall be wooded by the Guard of barrel
S'lfety, the Cen.d'areeery, and the Rapt nisileers. None
of these corps can be permitted to refuse obedience to the
rcoqieltions of the Committee.
HI. All 411 Sr Ministers Secretaries of State, each in what
hie department, are charged with the eareutiou of
OP present Decree.
Naples, July 7. FRANCIS, Vicar-General.
The Committee,immediately on being installed,
paid to the Prince Vicar-General, throngh the
medium of the Minister of Grace and Justice, the
homage of itp profound respect. The Committee
at the same time communicated the assurance that
the nation experienced the most urgent want of a
Criastitutiors.

To accelerate the measures necessary for the
estatilishment of a new order or things, his Royal
Highness has appointed a Commission for translating
*hr Spanish Constitution published in IBM
ailapred by the King of Spain in March last. The
Alerubers are Melchior Del6co and Julius Rocco.
The Journal of the Two Skilies, which has as-
sinned the title of Giornale Cortituzionale, gives the
(•ommencement of the translation. It will occupy
several numbers.

The Chevalire de Medici proposes to publish 31
report on his administration, in which he will yin;
dicate.the system followed by his Ministry. The
work of the Chevalier de Medici is expected with
impt7i'ence proportioned to the high reputation of
that statesmeo,
The Constittationd, Paris Paper, alluding to the re-
volution in Naples, remarks, that " If Europe line-
gines that the movement of a few men was the only
spring of the Neapolitan revolution, it deceives it-
self—it was a vast enterprise, conducted with firm-
nes., generosity, and sentiments of humanity, which
are the necessary result of the progress of civilize•
tion—not a drop of blood has stained this triumph.
" The signal, it is true, was given by young
Lieutenant Morelli, at the head of only 150 dra-
goons ; but the population was ready to-second it.
The most iofluencial ecclesiastics have shown them-
&Oyes among the directors of the movement. The
Canon filenichino, who is well informed on the
ue bases of the organization of societies, by a real-
*levee of three years in England, has been one of
t',e first to declare himself. What leaves no doubt
e' the comprehensiveness of the plan, is the day
Iced upon fir breaking out-4 was the first of
July. the- feast of St. Theobald, Patron of the
re-bortari, whose colour (black) is joined with blue
tu•d red to form the national standard."
The same paper furnishes some further particu-
lars respecting the commencement of the Revolu-
t;cirt, by means of its private correspondence.
Until the Ist of July the most perfect tranquil-
-1;,.y. to all appearance, prevailed in the whole
kiiigclom. The Society of the Carbonari. which
cootpitsed persons of the first distinction in the
country and the army, however, had caused the
Government some uneasiness fur a few days !Nevi.
*tinily. A few arrests took place, bit as there was
rotliing unusual in this, it did not, in general, ex-
ute much attention.
Dating the 2.1 and 3.1, the first movements
of disaffection appeared in the army, and Mi-
t•sters announced that the most energetic mea-
sures would be taken to repress them. The ca-
Flal,' in the ru-an time. SVAO in a state of
vapor. On the 4th the useaeiuess and embar-
rassment increased, and people began to speak
of liberty and 'a Constitution, and much reliimce
wss placed on the goodness of the King. . It was
not so much the lower as the middle and upper
• classes that made these preparation's ; besides, the
troops could not he depended on, for they were
composed of Cutbonari, and, of course, would not
fight ag.iinst their brothers. A camp was in the
evening formed :t the foot of Mount Vesuvius, in
the 'neighbourhood Of Nola. and Naples left with.
out a soldier. Ott the morning of the sth the City
had the appearance of • place in the centre of hos-
tilities. front the precautions that were taking on
all sides. It was said that au attack would be
made on that day, by Generals Carsscosa, Am.
',unto, and Rocca-Romans. Nothing. however.
was apprehended, far every one knew that the
troops were of t'lle triad, mad that many of those
whit Lad tfporchtd against the Constitu.
tioristatsjoirted them.
I,i ,the mean time the Constitutionalists lost not a
unorneut in directly treating with the Government,
SiCd on the kith. at three o'clock in the morning, the
il.itht declared- that lie assented to the first bases of
Cuustitutiop, 'This pews waa immediately pls.
rarded.in all the streets and public places. and
spreid, live michautatent, peace and tranquillity
even, where. .
, Tho ttiutnybel entry of the army into .14004
teak piece on the sib. It appetite. that while the
temps were encamped, the landholders aud
atitted their families and -toeholds, dud jalled,thtem.
provided,llteatmlves with *stet atid'amtuprisi-
As% sod IMIIOIII4
t:elateltitode awed towards the capital, for, bie•Odira
;the rainier orwly,it consisted Of the lee'y, ea
. of the ri acivelltit les of Salerno
The licitiberdeig, ratifiers, Maouractuterti mud