The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-25 00:00:00

BItITISii-1/4tESB.

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JOLT U isle.

TUE REVOLUTION IN NAPLES.

The Paris Papers of Friday Arrived la•t night.
The. A/unit/or of that date contains the following
Intelligence from Naples, which is four (Lays later
than the accounts already before the public:—

NAPLES. JULY 10.
EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE. LET I-ER.

T 1 -e delay of eight days, which the King had
f Ned in his first Proclamation of the morning of the
61h. for pteparing and publishing the fundamen-
tal articles of the Constitution, has appeared a
great deal too long for the impatience of the
army, or rather of those who direct it. The In-
;urgent. ni Avellino here accordingly lost not a
mantent to send deputation*, while their friends
here isasseisted with them, formed Committees,
and supported their demands. They expressed
• wish that the Constitution of the Cartes of 131
should be adopted, and signed by the King in £4
boors. A negociation was opened with them in the
morning of the 7111, and about one o'clock a Re-
script of the King, addressed to the Duke of Cala-
bria, made its appearance. Ilia Majesty alleging
the state of his health,. which rendered him no
longer competent to the labour required by the
duties of Royalty, nominated his Royal Highness
his Vicar-General in the kingdom of the Two Si-
cubes, with all the rights attached to that which is
called here the Alter Ego.
Immediately after was published a Proclamation
of the Prince Vicar-General, which promised the
Spanish- Constitution as demanded ; but this (lid
net appear sufficient to the Insurgents, they de-
nianded that the King should promise and sign it
himself. Towards night appeared a new Prods.
tnation. in which the King confirmed the promise
of the Prince his son, and bound himself upon his
royal faith to swear the constitution before the
Proclaim's' Jests which was going to be formed,
until he should be able to swear it before the
General Parliament lawfully assembled. Along-
side of this Proclamation was posted up a De-
cree of the • Prince Vicar-General, which pro-
mulgated the establishment of the Constitution,
same the modifications which the national re-
presentation might make in it. On the same night
some regiments returned to Naples in very good
order. All the inhabitants undertook to maintain
tranquillity. It..maa menaced only by the effer-
vescence of o crowd of young people, who de-
manded arms with loud cries, and were in part
gratified. The lower orders took no part in the
several muyensents... They appeared so passive,
one might think that they were dissatisfied with all
that passed.
Yrsterdriy,Ohe 9th, General Pepe entered Naples
with part or. his arm,, which they call the, consti-
tutional army. These forces, composed of troops of
the line, national militia, and armed peasants, defiled
before the Prince Vicar-General and his whole fa-
mily, which were in the balcony of the Palace. The
Generalitfterwards ascended it to offer his homage
to the Niece, by whom he was very well received,
and who brought him to the King. For the last
three days his Majesty has not left his apartments;
he starry, it is said, from a rheumatic affection.
Since the 6th a tai-coloured Big (red, black, and
Iditt) has floated upon the guard-room of the civic
puard. The troops of the line still preserve(' the
red cockade, but the arrival of the constitutional
army has decided the adoption of the three colours.
Prince himself mounded them yesterday, arid
ha. trade all the soldiers take them. General Pepe
has b,,en nominated Commander-in• Chief of the
Neapolitan army. lie has announced that he will
rnaiiitain this rank only while the public safety may

require it.
The Provisional Junta announced in the last
Proclamation of the King was formed .yesterday, at
least in part. It is to consist of 15 Members, of
whom five only have beep yet appointed. These
will present to the Vicar-General a hat of 420 other
names, front which ten will be selected to complete
the Junta. A Committee cf General Safety has
been also for-ned fur the city of Naples. Menu-
while co one fears any disturbance, and with
revect to the Royal Family in pariicular, there is
wit an appearance of the possibility of danger.
For some days no vessel hes left the port, which
has induced a belief that a general embargo has
been laid on.

The Ministry does not remain constituted exact-
1Y as I represented it to you on the 6th. The in-
tenor has been given to Count Zurlo, who held it
also under Murat ; and M. Macedonia who, under
Now, was Intendant of the Royal Household,
n been placed provisionally at the head of the
fivance Department.

PROCLAMATION OF THE KING,
OF Tuft 6111 JCLY.

To the Nation of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.
The general wish of the nation of the kingdom of the Two
S•cihes for a Coostitutional Government bowleg manifested
Aso'. we diewent thereto with our full anal entire will, and
P►untise to publish the bases of it in the space of right day r.

Until the piildicti;oa of the Euststitultoo, 11e etistint Win
OAR continue io full force.
Having thus satisfied the puhlic wish. we order that tho
tramps shall mincer to their corps, nod etyry other person tie
hip usual occupation.
Naples, July 6,1,120. FERDINAND.
The Secretary se State Minister Chancellor,
Marquis TOMASI.
DECREE OF NOMINATION OF THE NEW
MINISTERS.
F/RDIN AND, Ice.
hai • rrthsts el/ to decree and.do decree as follows:

ARTIef.• I. We nominate Secretary of State Minister for
Foreign the Doke of Campii-Chiaro.

11. We nominate. Secretary of State Minister of Grace,
Jostler., and Farcicsiastical Affairs, Fount CerraMoll D.
Tram-ids Ricciardi; and in his temporary absence the Conti-
senor of Chancery Balms D. Francois Ma;base shall be
charged with his portefeuille.
111. fl't nominate Secretary of State Minister of Finances
the Marquis D. Felice Annuli.

IV. We nominate Secretary of State Minister Chancellor
the Marquis D.Gionechino Ferrer', and in his absence his
functions shall be filled by the oldest Regent of the Supreme
Council of Chancery.
f•. We nominate to the place of CaptainAleneral Nugent,
Lieutenant.tleueral Baron D. Mich/Ile Carascora.

VI. Until the Secretary of State Minisser of the Interior
shall be. appointed. the Duke of Caaslw•Chiaro shall dis-
charge the duties of that office.
VII. All the Secretaries Ministers of State are charged
with the eKeelliloll of the present decree.
Naples, July' 6, 1520. FERDINAND.
The Secretary of Slate Minister Chancellor,
Marquis TOMASI.
ACT OF CESSION OF THE KING TO TILE DUKE

OF CALABRIA.

FIRIMIVID, Sec. &c.

My very dear and well-beloved Son. Francis Duke of
Calabria—Frons trail health, and with the advice of physi-
cians being obliged to abstain from all serious application,
I should fail in my duty, and resider myself culpable to-
wards God, if, under these ci►cumstances, I should not
provide for the government of the kingdom is such a
manner that the most important affairs should lake their
course, and my illness should not be detrimesstal to the
public cause. Determined by these motives to lay down
the burden of government until the moment when
it shall please God to restore to me a slate of health
necessary to sustain it, I cannot do better than to CON.
fide it to you, my very dear soil well beloved Son, as
well because you are my legitimate successor, as from the
knowledge which I have of your integrity *ad capacity. I
therefore make aud constitute you, of my own full and
free will, iu my kingdom of the Two Sicilies my Lieu_
tenant.(: 1, as you have been formerly in the coun-
try of Naples; and I transmit and grant to yon with the
unlimited clause of the Alter Rya, the exercise of every
right, prerogative, pre-eminenee, sad faculty, in the same
mammy as exercised by myself its my owls person;
and in order that my will should be univers►lly known and
executed, I order that this writing, signed by my hand, and
confirmed by my Royal seal, shall be preserved and re-
gistered by our Secretary of Stale Minister Chancellor,
sail that you have a copy of it tramosittect to all the Coun-
sellors and Secretaries of Slate, that they may make it
known where they ought.
Napier, July 6, 1820. FERDINAND.
NEW PROCLAMATION OF THE KING,
OF THE :TN JULY.
FERDINAND, di.c.

We having given to Our well-beloved Sun all the powers
necessary to pruvidefur t►e government of our kingdoms, in
declaring him our Lieutenant-General, with the Alter EfIll;
he bas already laid the bases of the Constitution which we
have promised, in taking fur his guide that which emanated
(rum, and adopted by the kingdom of Spain iu 1812, has
been sanctioned by his Catholic Majesty in the month of
March in this year, saving the modifications whirls the
national representation, constitutionally convened, may
think fit to propose, in order to adapt it to the particular
circumstances of our Slate.. We confirm this act of our well-
beloved Son, and promise to observe the Constitution
upon uur Royal word and faith, reserving to ourselves
to swear it in a solemn manner, first before the Provisional
Junta, which, conformably with that which was established
in Spain, shall he nominated by our well-beloved Son and
Lienteuani.Getieral, and afterwards before the General Par-
liament as soon as it shall be legitimately convened.
We ratify, moreover, from the present moment, all the
subsequent acts which shall be done by our well heloved
Sun for the execution of the Constitution, and the faculties
and full powers which we have confided to him. We declare,
that every thing whirl, he shall do shall be regarded by us
as done by mirarlvea and of uur own proper knowledge.
Naples, July 7, 1820. (Signed) FERDINAND.
PROCLAMATION OF THE DUKE OF CALAIIRIA,

OT TH6 7TH JULY.
FERDITAWD, kr. Sir.
We, Francis, Duke of Calabria, Lieitenant•General
of the Kingdom with the Alte► Ego.

By virtue of the Act of the date of yesterday, by which his
Majesty, our august Father, has transferred to us, with the
unlimited clause of the Alley b.qo, the eget rise of the whole
right, prerogative, pre•iiminence, and power, in the same
manner as his Majesty might exercise them.
In consequence of the determination of his Majesty to
give it Constitution to the State, wishing to manifest our
seillitnentv to all his subjects, and to second at the same
time their unauinsons wi dies,
We have resolved to decree, and 110 decree as follows

Artirle I. The Constitniion of the kingdom of the Two
Skill?' shall be the same that was adopted for the kingdom
of Spain isi 1612, sod sanctioned by his Catholic Majesty in
March, 1820, saving, she modifications which the national
representation constitutionally convened shall thick fit to
propose, to adapt it to the particular circumstances of the
States of hig Majesty.

II We
all the dispositions which may be useful to facilitate and
accelerate the execution of the present Decree.
111. All our. Secretaries of Slate Ministers are charged
with the execution of the present Decree.
Naples, July 7, ISM
(Signed) FRANCOIS, lieutenant •General.
DECREE FOR THE FORMATION OF TILE
PROVISIONAL JUNTA.
Fatootaxtrl. kr
We, Francois, Hereditary Prince and Lientenant-Central

of the Kisgdom, by •irtue of the. authority'which hr
beer gi•ea to us by our ■spirt Father sod So•ereign;
baring, in •our Act -of the Gib Solent, -proclaimed for our

Slates, and promised to swear the. Coastitutiost mstie in
•1811 for Spain: wishing solemnly to NMI our pronlise,
sad to convene with the leastipassible delay the Nation al
Paillanient of our ifingdom, according to the form of the
Constitution; wishing that all the acts which
shall precede the commotion of the Parlianicut should
emirate from persons honoured with the public confidencei

We here rewired to decree, and do decree as follows :-
ARTICLC I. There stall be a Provisional Junta, 'consist-
ine of fifteen Members, and before which we, and all the
Penwell of our family, shall take the oath of the sew Con-
stitution of the hlonsrchy, an oath which shall be repeated
before the National Parliament arta its legitimate convoca-
tion.

11. Until the installation of the national Parliament. we
Anil consist% the Prorkional Jnnta upon all 'flair* of Go-
vernment. and we shall publish all the arts of it in concert
with that Junta.

111. To the end that the choice of Mcrae who shall con.
slime this Junta may fall upon pe►sons most strongly

recommended by their went, mid • most entnpetent to
answer the expectations of °unwires and of the nation,
we nominate Lieutenant-General D. Giuseppe Parisi, the
Chevalier D. Melchior Dellicu, Lieutenant-General D. Flo.
restauu Pepe, the Boron D. Davide '%lfinspeare, sad the
Chevalier D. Giadinti Marturei, who assembled in • Com-
mittee shall present •us a hit
.0; twenty 'other persons
from whom we shall select teas wbuiejaismid to *hoar whim
we have nominated, shill foralibelturts thargrel with the
functions above stated.

IV. Our Minister for the Home Departssert is clawed
with the execution of the prcseut Decree.
Naples, July 9, IMO.

PARIS. JULY el.
On the 19th his Excellency the Prince Castel-
cicala, Anab.issailor from Naples. had an audience
for an hour of the King in his closet.
The Session of the Chambers will close on
Monday or Tuesday.
In the Chamber of Peers on • Thursday, the
Reports of the projet of law respecting the Treaty
between France and Algiers, and of the Committee
of Ways and Means, were ordered to be printed.
Five per Consols 78 8-10 fr. Bank Actions
1,3881 fr.

Jamaica Papers of the 10th last were received
yesterday. They contain an •accoent of the eva-
cuation and burning of Rio de la Fische by the
Independents. Rio de la Hackie is a sea-port in the
province of Venezuela, at the mouth of a river of
the same name, and about one hundred miles to
the east of Santa Martha.

A Flanders Mail has arrived with Papers from
Brussels to tlla''2lst instant. The young Dakar
of BRUNSWICK reside near Lausanne. The King
and Queen of WI aTEMBERO are arrived at Genoa.
His MAJESTY travels under the name of Count
TENCH.
Brussels continues to present a most animated
scene. in consequence of the feats. The Prince of
ORANGE is now in that city.

Lord ERSKINE last evening, in the House of
Lords, presented a Petit' from the QUEEN, pray-
ing that, as she has been refused a list of the wit-
nesses to be produced against her, she may be
informed of the places to which their testimony
refers. The motion, after a debate, was rejected
by a majority of 9.3.
In the Commons, Mr. WETHERELL gave notice
of a motion for this day, for the purpose of caus-
ing the ATTORNEY-GENERAT. to prosecute both
the Printer and Publisher of the Exeter Paper,
entitled Flintlall's Western Luminary, for a libel
on the QUEEN.—Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice
of his intention to move an Adjournment this day,
until the 21st of Aiignst.
Mr. SOANE, the architect, was in attendance at
the House of Lords yesterday, to take directions
for making the necessary alterations in the !louse,
preparatory to the approaching investigation. • At.-
cording to the present arrangement of the seals
there would not be accommodation for above one
half of the Peers who may be expected to attend
on this solemn and interesting occasion. There were
various modes suggested for remedying this defect,
but we believe the Earl of LIVERPOOL'S suggestion,
of ronuitig a sort of gallery along the sides of the
(louse at a sufficient height from the floor to clear.
the bends of the Peers sitting on the back form, will
be adopted. The backs of the centre seats are also,
we understand, to be taken off, •e. hich will allow
their Lordships to turn and fire the witnesses, who
of course will be placed eat the bar ; but it would
be a material improvement if the platform on which
they are to stand were deviated, so as to permit
them to he seen by the whole of the (louse. These
alterations are to be completed, we understand, by
the 14th August.

The gout in the 10 Nfi'S Inind, we are extremely
sorry to •ay, continues very severe.
Yesterday the Dukes of YORK and CAMBRIDGE
visited the KING. at his Palace 111
Print:els A t!io.2:Ya riiile in an 0p..11 Carriage yr..
tPiday to hew-;gardens, and returned to town in the
evening.

Extract from a private letter. slat's! Manchester.
July 20 A true bill has been found by the
Grand Jury at these Sefisitslig 1140111114 EVANS, the
printer and publisher of The 3lanehester ()Gamy'',
for a libethiiis account of the affray which took
place a short time since at Oldham, between the
military•and the radicals. The pro■ecutioc is con-
ducted under the direction of the Soliritnr of the
Treasury. As EVANS hes not been in custody un-
der a Magistrate's warrant. the indictment cannot
be tried of the present SeSllOll9. It us expected
that a writ of Certiorari will be issued on the part
of the Crown, to more the indictment to the

• .

-‘
4
'CV - •
0 lit t,4,4a
FAREWELL A DDR ES S .
WRIYTED AND SPOIAN By MtlS VACAOLEV, AT
TES AECYLL ROOMS. ON WEDNESDAY. JULY 19.

The world is full of core, whereer we held.
From Pole to Pole, the selfsame cores 'are spread
To.doy; the cup of Memoir full, rams OW;
To.nsorrow„ we the fading sceue deplore.
'Tit ever chits; our charms Isar spell can mire;
'Tie thous, ewers from the cradle So the grave.
In sorrow bora, alas! is sorrow bred,
Fur childish cares fall on the childish bead ; •
And as we do ■dvauce to riper yrers.
The =Footling smile is chequir'd still by tears.
The deepest $w that rend, the feeling heart,
The wort' to bear is when from frirmds we part;
• The hardest' task which human tongue can tall,
The hardest•wo►d to titter is—farewell !
What soil so barren, but the gentle 'wind ' • •
Nome sacred object of delight will find:
The hermit rouging um the mountain's brow,
May on a tree paternal care 'bestow; •
Beholds it bloomievg in the desert will. . •
And culls each branch of Natoli.% fserilhe e 4414;
Strengthens the'strofig, protects the weaker part,
And brad► a solace from lligittilutit smart.

Wyself a witnirrer on the earth's wide stage,
To gentle gales, or to tile tempest's sage.
By turns, alas! exposed—now raised on high •
By.partial praises vaulting to the sky ;
Or now again, by envious furs beset,
Fur foeii will rise when Envy spreads her net,
She, like the Dorton of ilir midnight storm,
Worksin lie dark on sable pinions borne.
Such are the tempests uribratric life,
Th' euvenom'd tongue of Discord breeding strife,
But Friendship's breath, sweet us Arabia's gale,
Beings in our shattered bark with swellmg sail.
Oae only sorrow then resales Wit utl,
To part from those who in the storm proed 'kind :
Yet such it is, and such must ever be,
For rime itself leads to eternity.
Th' appointed hour, approaching favt.
Seems like the sullen knell of pleasures past,
It warps me to refire—yet ere I to,
One parting blessing let sue here bestow.
May every earthly comfort those attend,
Who prove the stranger's and the fesnale'sßiesii!
Whatever of gratitude I aim to you,
Thinklit cumprined in that sad word—Adieu!
Think that my bursting heart wo more raw tell,
Sly tongue uumore cau utter than—Firewell!
FAREWELL!—FAREWELL!

DUKE and DUCHESS of IWITHUMBERL.4ID.

The Doke and Duchess of Northumberland, on their way
to their scat, liverrington, in Cornwall. reached Dartmouth
on Monday, and rensaimed. there till the following day
wills the• Rev. K. Holdsworth. at Kingswear ; their
Graces expressed theanselvea• highly pleased with the
harbour and . picturesque acearry of the river Dart ; Go-
'Trout Holdsworth accompanied theit•Graces to Tutors;
and on Tuesday they strived at
_Plymouth, un a visit
to Lord Exmouth, at the Admiralty-house, moilun Friday

morning proceeded up the river to the 11eir Hera,
where their carriages were in winos; to take diem to ht
Graces seat, Werringtow Park, near Launceston. During
their stay the 'Duke and Duchy's, aceorwtraned by Lard
Viscount Exmouth, -the Hownstrahle Lao-Ain Pellicle,
Honourable and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Vetiver. soil Lieutenant
Johustoue, visited the Dock•yarvl, the Imprevtable (Lord
Exmouth's B ig-ship), the Break water, • Orestoss •Qnarrtea,
Sahram-house, sod Mount Eilgrumbe Pork soul pleasure-
grounds, wills which •they were highly gratified. Their
Grace, were so pleased with the regyeelable appearance of
the wires and children of the seamen of the Impregnable,
that his Grace, with his nccelsksnird munificence, left 25f.
with C.ipt. Peilew, to be distributed .among them.

A message is expected down to the Home of
LOllll4 from her MAJESTY, Ulmsosinciti;! 'her iisten-
bon So lie prevent during' the proceetlinus against
her. soil rewriting fit occontinoilation fur herself
sod her attendants.—(Obserrer. 1
_ _

The Cotitit %%MALI returned to the Continent
on Saturday. De is to he the couthictor of-wit-
nesses fromly in favour of her MAJESTY.
Yesterday Lord MANNERS. the Lord Chancellor
of Ireland, took the oaths and his vest in the Douse
or Lord:.
The Earl of DONOUGIMORS and Lord fluTcit-
TYSON, left Bulsirode-street, on Thursday impetigo.,
last, for Tunbridge Wells, there to remain till the
Douse of Lords resume their sittings agate) on the
17th a August.
Lord ROLLE. and E. P. BARTARts, Esq. M.P.
are arrived in Devonshire. f London.

Lord NoRYII, and the Hon. Col. FfTZGIBBOW,
M.P. Mr. HAMILTON. M.P. Ste. &c. arrived at
-Howth by the lerathoe steam packer, on Slunday
evvnimt, from Halibeial,
Sr GEORGIA 'IILTETHERITON, Bart. M.P. the
RigtitHoormeriblirf•Colovela BAGWRI.I. and BARRY,
"Colonels LEILIZ -and •CLEMENTs. and Captain
O'GRADY, arrived •at Booth on Saturday. from
Holyhead.
BULLS.—BoII in the Bank Note Act, passed by
the Commons of 'England, viz. it' That the-siosa-
truces of the persons employed to sign the notes,
shall be impressed by machinery."—A coach pm-
prietor informs the public, in hie card of Infra, &c.
that he" will not be answerable for any-goods da.
inriged, unless packed securely!"

The Cohl•tr;am regiment of Font I:mirdoi had
R grand field-tlay yesterday in llyde•park, before
the Duke. or CAMBRIDGE.

.-
1 he Royal Sovereign yacht has been ordered to
fir for sea, n d !ski, oil INlaril all rerileirites, to ar..
tend his MAJESTY in the lloytil George yacht, uuw
getting ready at Prot mouth, under the command
of Cato. Sir CHARLES PAGET. Lent. FLETCHER,
one of the 14.-mennons of the-Royal Naval College,
his been selected for the KINH'A ovrii yacht; and
the mper (dicers whom hi. MAJEATY appointed nit
fns IA year's excursion are ordered to Tejon'.
Air. %I'it.som I. elected Professor of Moral Phis
Insophy in tile University of Etliethurgh, in the
room of the. late Doctor THOMAS BROWN. The
Humber, "err—
For Mr. wagon 21
Fur bit William illamilom
Nfpjority in l'Avonr of Mr. Wilson.... 12

A conplr pasted thiongh our city on Ti.ursdaw
last, post Ististe, on their way to the fur-firwed-Creton
Grsen. They alighted at the CoffeeAl se, And,
alter a short stay, proceeded to the hymeneal akar.
The griltlrmak 14 just returned f,ting abroad, and
report says he is a persuk•oliitatinvkm.--(Carfirk
Journal./