The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-22 00:00:00

SATURDAY, JULY
.1820.

Tum QUEEN'S JOURNAL.
THE Celebrated Journal of the-QUEEN'S
TOUR. supposed to he by lierselt,.will be re-
published with ANNOTATIONS, early next' week.- -

BATH.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Either Togetitet or Separate,
THREE remarkably good well built FREE.
HOLD .HOUSES, one of which is situated in SIDNEY
PLACE, and was inhabited by her late Majesty during her.
residence-in BATH, inlbe year 1817. Another is situate in
the centre of LANSDOWN PLACE, and the third in the NEW
ROAD, leading front Sidney Place to Ciaverton Downs.
Also to be let on Building Leases, or sold in small parcels,
upwards of TWENTY ACRES of LAND, held under Lease
front the Earl of Darlington, beautifully situated, and ex-
tremely well adapted for building Villas upon.
For further Particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. William
Leake, Solicitor, No. 20, Devonshire street, Port land-plaee ;
or at the Office of Messrs. Bayley and Savage, Northumber-
land-buildings,
.Bath ; who will give an Order upon Mr.
Finch, the Surveyor, to :hew the premises.

ANTIEILIOUS PILLS, invented-- by ED-
WARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary. This
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and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the
bowels is nut kept up, and crudities retained in those organs
are frequently producing pains and distensions, bead-
achs, languor, and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and
oppression.
s_

A single trial will fully convince the patient of their efficacy.
The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Neste Achs are certainly
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could be credited, but from experience. The Proprietor
thinks it proper to temarlt„they will be found not only to act
without pain or uneasiness, but to leave the hotly, after.their
immediate action ceases, free from that costive state which
generally succeeds the operation of laxative medicines.
Suld by E. Edwards, 66,- St. Paul's Church-yatd, Landon,
price 2s. 9d. and 4s. Gd. per box.
Where also may be procured,
SPILSBURY'S PATENT AN PISCORBUTIC DROPS, a
Remedy in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, and Scrophulous
Diseases.

Prepared at tile Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, price
6s. ; los. 6d. ; and 11. '?s. duty included.
The above may also be procured of any Druggist or Dealer
in Medicine.

SPAI N.

MEETING OF THE CORTES.,
MADRID GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF THE 10TH

OF JULY•

The memorable epoch is arrived in which the
wishes of the Spanish nation were to be fulfilled—
the happy day, in which a people determined to
preserve the libertyand the dignity of the Throne,
have seen their adored KING giving another de-
cisive and irrefragable proof of his paternal views,
of the love which he bears to his subjects, and of
the earnest desire which animates him to concur,
in concert with the Cortes, in founding and con-
solidating the public happiness by, means of a
Constitution essentially directed to the welfare
of all—the happy hour; in which Ferdinand the
Seventh, uniting his sentiments with those of the
Spanill People, presented himself before the au-
gust National Congress in the solemn act of
swearing ?to the Constitution of the Monarchy.
All the necessary arrangements for the celebra-
tion of -this solemn- ceremony had been previously
made. The King, having,appointed the hour of
ten in the morning of yesterday, Sunday, the 4th
of July, for proceeding to the Hall ,of the Cortes,
his -Majesty left' his Palace, accompanied by his
august spouse and the Infantas,- attended by his
suite,in.state coaches.
On reaching the Hall of the Cortes, they were
received by two grand deputations of the Na-
tional Itepresent4tives. One, consisting of 22
Members,,aCcompanied the Queen to the tribune
which had been prepared for her, that she might,
in company with the Infantas, enjoy the spec-
tacle of so solemn _a ceremony. The other dept.
tation,, consisting of 32 Members, including two
of the Secretaries, was appointed to attend on
the King.
When his Majesty entered, all. the Members
stood up, as well as the Diplomatic Corps in the
tribune on the right of the throne. The Coun-
cillors of State, Generals, and Magistrates, oc-
cupied the other tribunes; the immense multi-
tude; which .filled the galleries could not restrain
themselves froin bursting into loud acclamations
and Visas! The King took his seat on a mag-
nificent throne, on the..sides of which were dis-
played the Royal insignia. As soon as the King
had seated himself; the Infantas, the President
of the Cortes, and all the Deputies, also sat down.
After a short pause tht President rose, and, with
the Secretaries, proceeded to receive the King's
oath, which was taken in.the manner prescribed
by the Constitution.
Don JOSEPH E6PIGA, Archbishop Elect of se-
vine, as President of thedeCloivreteres,d thethenfo
addressingllowiii
himself to the King,
speech.

" The Cortes, at a less enlightened period, but of great and
sublime virtues, preserved the fundamental laws of the Ling-
dont, the glory and splendour of the throne, and the national
Erosperity; but that wise institution, which united the King
and the. Nation by the great and noble sentiments of affection
and loyalty, gradually declined, fell at last into oblivion, and
the Nation became the theatre of ambition, and the King
an instrument of bad passions. But the day of your Majesty's
birth was the Aurora of the restoration of Spain ; and more
than twenty millions of 'inhabitants view in their young
Prince the worthy successor •of St. Ferdinand. They were
congratulating themselves •with these flattering hopes, when,
at the same time that the sacrilegious projeo of extinguishing
)our sacred rights was conceived in the hosom of the nation,
a vile impostor pe.rtitliously introduced his hostile.legions, and
wrested.fruaLtbv aittS.ulthe fitithfal Sinimitkr4 theii• beloved

-

Monarch, at the very moment wbec he had just hien Placi:ri
on the throne of his glorious progenitors. The Spanish lion
was then roused, and a general and uniform cry gate gpSrit
and vigour to the valorous sons of Pelayo; and while the
• brave warriors advanced with their breasts of bronze, and ea!
pelled the tyrant's hosts from their native land, the fatbers
of the country, who had been called upon by the general voice
of the provinces, 're-established the constitution of the Spa-
nish monarchy, which, by solemnly declaring the person of
the King sacred and inviolable, has more firmly fixed the
crown on your Majesty's royal head, has secured you against
the artifices of any favourite, and thus enables your Nfajemy
to act more freely for the benefit of your people and the wel-
fare of the state.

" The worthy sons of tie country conceited that they could
not make a better return to the confidence with which the
Provinces honoured them, nor offer to their King a more
acceptable tribute, than to consolidate a vacillating throne,
by placing 'it on the broad basis of a fundamental law,
which, being the legacy of our. ancestors, and the ex-
pression of wisdom, justice, and the public will,. •closed
the door equally against vile flattery and unjust aggression.
It secured the administration of Justice, .established a just
system of public economy, and sanctioned the respect, obe-
dience, and veneration, due to the lows and the Royal au-
thority. Thus felt the Reprsentatires of the Nation in Ca-
diz.. I saw them, Sire, send up deep sighs to Heaven for the
cruel captivity of their King; I saw them, like orphans,
shedding tears of sorrow and anguish, and, humbled before
the Lamb of God, praying for the return of so amiable a fa•
ther to his numerous anti 'disconsolate family. I saw them,
overwhelmed with joy and delight, give vent to their oppres-
sed heat ts when they learned that the Almighty had listened
to their fervent supplications, and that the tutelary angel of
Spain had descended to freak the chainS imposed by tyranny.
Such were their generous sentiments when sordid interest,
crafty Ambition, atrocious. Calumny, and insatiable Ven-
geance, after meditating it, obscurity their detestable plots,
dared to approach the Throne, and sacrilegiously profane the
sanctuary of Majesty. But, Sire, let us spread a veil over
those melancholy proofs of human weakness.
At length the happy day arrived when a bright star arose
on the Spanish horizon, which dissipated the thick clouds
formed by intrigue and maleralenee, and sacred truth shone
forth with a brilliency which excited the admiration of some,
the respect of others, the confusion.of many, and the convic-
tion of ail. - Happy Spain again sees assembled those Cortes
which rendered the reigns of her Alphonsos and her Ferdi-
nands so glorious; and the most virtuous of nations—forget-
ting wrongs, pardoning injoriesessis solely employed in re-esta-
blishing a constitutional Governmcnt,in preserving the purity
of her holy religion, and in giving testimonies of gratitude and
veneration to her King, now seated on his august Throne
amidst the National Congress, after having taken a solemn
oath, by which he is made greater than the son of Philip was
by the conquest of Oriental Kingdoms. 0, magnanimous
King ! the noble and loyal Spaniards are sensible of the nu-
merous evils front which you have saved them by this gene-
rous act, by which the genius of Evil, prepared to light up
the flame of discord among us, is crushed. All hope. that
every pernicious germ will he extinguished, and that eternal
peace and concord will take mat in their stead. Let the fears,
jealousies, and distrusts, which criminal souls hare excited in
the heart of the best of Kings, for ever disappear, and all
unite in surrounding the Throne with that fraternal alliance
which secures order, produces plenty, maintains justice, and
preserves peace. And permit me, Sire, the faithful organ of
this Congress, and of the Nation it represents, to present to
you the due homage of its fidelity, and of the honourable sen-
timents by which it is animated.

" As "our illustrious ancestors always were the-firmest sup-
port of the Throne and the Monarch. so the same Spain, al-
ways ready to give brilliant testimonies of loyalty and love to
her Kings, solemnly promises you that her sons, who have
display-ed 'in war ►nore sanguinary examples of fidelity than
were known to past generations, will make sacrifices worthy of
Spanish heroes, and the admiration of future ages."

His MAJ ESTY replied in the following terms
I accept the expressions and sentiments of love and
loyalty which the Cortes manifests towards me through the
organ of its President; and I hope, through its assestance, to
see the nation 1 hare the glury to gove►u free and happy."

Immediately after his MAJESTY read with a
clear intelligible voice, and with all the dignity
becoming his character, the following speechl-.

" Gentlemen Deputies, _ _
" At length has arrived the day, the abject of my ardent
wishes, on which I see myself surrounded by the representa-
lives t;t the heroiC and generous Spanish nation, and in w!aich
a solci4n oath has completely identifierl my interests and those
of my family with the interests of my people.
c' When excess of evils produced the-clear coanifestati3n of
the voice of Lire nation, formerly obscured by :aruentable
circumstances which ought to be erased from our memories, I
immediately determined to embrace the desired .system, and
to take the oath to the political constitution of the monarchy
sanctiond by the general and extraordinary Cortes in the
year lei e.• Then did tbe.Crown as well as the nation receive
its ItgitinLite rights. my resolution-being no less spontaneous
and tree than_ co!;forcuable to my own interests and those of
the Spanish-people, whose happiness has never ceased to be
the object of niy sincerest. wishes. My heart thus undissolu-
bly united with the hearts of ray subjects, who are also my
children, the future presents to rue. only, agreeable images of
confidence, love, and prosperity.

ft.,
,0,a,...
gist.
fortunate
u,
tits
igiiy:
ell':,f,itifttitv,ierl,),..ri(clss,,iioucc• liiii.l.,aiterlipt4d:tai.
.!.iassii3jasittsp,,tisasfiso4aisdlete.tieto.hiFflneri mustito.gucltinitoit.
t.io,
tt,:theone,
p og
iriaonc.d
Is.
state
ie.::
tt spectacle ill,: .
abieloci oh ne :
tempi:tied, -hi:berto unexampled in history, of a magnanimous
without convulsion or viOlence, subjecting her enthusiasm to
the guidauce of,reasou, under circumstance* which have co-
y c "d
w i th
"ur9i i ' r'
attention and
c.) inundated
Europe lvilitLitsi:ra:ntsjo:wt..
sort directed
thi e
tihels,
s
ccted prudent indul
:'Ttlgrs:fiSr3tlP.itirss: tor the
trciick or the , future,
.
and that at the monicht which confirms the happiness of the
present
and succeeding generations, the errors of the preced-
ing epoch may be.hurieti in oLltsiott. It is also
.hoped that
multiplied examples *ill be displayed 'of justice; beneficence,
and generosity—virt4ya which always distinguished Spaniards
—which the .e..lunstittitiott reeoln:deuds,. Riad which, having
isllg effervescence among tile
people, ought to be still uniie strictly practised in the Con_
;„be.r:snsi.oeflitghle":risrlYel°l irt)ssteqi:tead;:iveurs,iiii:rested with the circumspect
iin,d. lirtaissultlii.jo,lvc,tli%t,e:crtfe, rtr;)!delergtaiskijel.lt°l::.examination of the state
of the nisaatii)iiin, and
~,,ti:Il
of
cfi .
r,:iiir,ntititiieeist cse uithosetalo labours i ,
to tohneevt: di : sppreofilisuacheie
4i
11ur
;„trt,',:ejoir c:tds,.;ml.l ilKlPeilted ,btlt..by the invaiistn cf the
enemy, and by the Cft.4);)s.4,usi system of the succeeding period.

, . . .
„ The account. of • the puhlie revenue, which the Secretary
of state to whom that depitrttnent belongs present,
)1.,0w ifs dituiitutivu an 4 4.:iutiair4.asalut4t, Dud
,w4l. excite

()7,

rPitfOf
.SEVENPENCE.
-

of the Cortee to seek *and •
itsies^sid' byt Kethin.lthise belt suited' fite. rn'e, ting he en.' • •
gitgeineliti•andindistitsrisablr Charges of the state:. This in.
oniry will-Sees Wore-end -wore to the opinion, that
it c,,entim ~,,t ,„?4,1,t to stablish nubile credit on the int!
toprable'bales Of limier r•i"4l good faith, and the scrupulous •
oh; t 14: iteold fOlti:as,,nt•of kll erigagenieii-ts WiLiclvgiee : sek•
:tiSfaCt!ob ranio',l;ny to creditors* tind capitalists, native ..
and foreittn..And relief to the-Treasury; I fu :fil one of the .•
!000st sactrd &flirt *hid, the royal dignity and the love of nil
propleinipisse on -me in:earnestly rccummending this import.
ant object to the serious consideration of the Cortes.
" Thradininistration of justice, Without which no society
can exist, bas hitherto depended 'almost exelthively on the
bonoeir andprobity of the Judges; but now made subject to
known and established principles, it affords to the citizens
new and Stronger grounds of security;* and still greater
proveMeiits tire- to be expected when .our codes, carefully inv.
proved, shall attain that simplicity and perfection which the
knoWledge and experience of the age in which we lire ars
capable of giving.
In the interior administration ditSculties are experienced
which proceed from old abuses, aggravated during these lat-
ter times. The persevering application of the Government,and
the zeal with which its agents, and the provincial authorities,
!about to establish the simple and beneficial municipal sysieus
mlowed by the Constitution, are lessening the obstacles, and
• will, in time, perfect a: depastment of -the State which has
an essential influence over the public welfare and prosperity.
" The Army and the Navy call more particularly for toy
attention and solicitude. It will be one of my first cares to
promote their organization, and establish therm in the man-
ner must convenient for the Nation, combining, as far as
posiible, the advantages of forces so iMpottvt with that
economy which is indispensable; and relying on the patiotistn
and good will of the people, and the wisdom of their repre-
sentatives, to whom 1 shall always have recourse with entire
confidence.

It is to be expected that the re-establishment of the con-
stitutional system, and she flattering prospect which that
eee ut presents for the future, may, by removing the pretexts
of which malignity has beets able to take advantage its the
Ultra-Marine Provinces, smooth the path to the pacificatiots
of those which are in a state of agitation or disturbance, and
render unnecessary the employment of any other means. The
examples of moderation and the love of order given by Pen-
insular Spain, the just pride belonging to o worthy and ge-
nerous a Nation, and the wise Laws which are promulgated
conformable to the Constitution, will contribute to this ob-
ject, to the oblivion of past evils, and will draw closer all
Spaniards around my Throne--sacrificing to the love of their
common country all the recollections'which might bleak or
weaken those fraternal ties by which they ought to be united.
" In our relations with foreign countries the most perfect
harmony in general prevails, with the exception of some few
differeoces, which, though they have not disturbed the exist-
iog great, have given rise to discussions which cannot be ter-
minated without the concurrence and ioterrention of the
Cortes of the kingdom. Such are the differences pending
with the United States of America respecting the :Itoridas,
and the marking out the boundaries of Louisiana. Contests
likewise exist, occasioned by the oceuention of Monte-Video,
and Other Spanish possesshoss on the left bank of the river
Plata, but, though a complication of various circumstances
has hitherto prevented the adjustment of these differences. I
hope that the justice and moderatims of the principles which.
guide our diplomatic operations, will produce a result suita-
ble to the nation, and conformable to the pacific system, the
preservation of which is now the general and decided maxim
of European policy. The Regency of Algiers has given indi-
cations of a wish to renew its old system of restlessness and
aggression. To avoid the consequences which may arise from
this want of respect to existing stipulations, the defensive
treaty entered into in the year ISI6 with the King of the
Netherlands stipulated the union of the respective maritime
forces its the Mediterranean, destined to maintain and secure
the freedom of Navigation and Commerce.
"'Thus, as it is the duty of the Cortes to consolidate gene-
ral happiness through the mediuM of wise and just laws, and
thereby to protect religion, the rights of the Crown, and of the
citizens; so also it belongs to my offi:e to watch over the
execution and fulfilment of those laws, and especially of the
fundatnental law of the Monarchy,_ in which the hopes and
wishes of the Spanish people are centred. This will be my
lutist grateful and Most constant duty. To the establishment,
and to the entire and inviolable preservation of the Consti-e
tution, the power which that Constitution grants to the
lt,iyal authority wilt he devoted, and its that will also consist
my duty, my delight, anti glory. To fulfil sind bring to. per•
fectioo this great and salUtary enterprise, after humbly ins-
&ming the aid and guidance of th; Author of all good, I re-
quire the active co-operat ices of the Cortes, whose zeal, intelli-
gence, eatriotism,'andlove to my Royal Person; lead we lks
hope that they will ...timer in all the necessary measures for
the a
attainment of such important ends, thus justifying the
confidence of the heroic station by which- they have hem
elected," _

The PRESIDENT replied :
The Cartes has heard with singular satisfaction the wise
Address in which your Majesty has ressed your noble and
generous sentiments, and described the state of the•Na?ion.
The Cortcs presents to your Majesty its most respectful Ouuks
for the ardeut zeal with which you promote the g: octal pro-
sperity, and promises to cu-operate with your Majesty's in-
telligence, and to contribute by all possible means to the at-
tainment of the important objects for which it has been,
convoked."

The ceremonies of this august solemnity being
ended, their Majesties and the Infantas withdrew
from the Cortes with the same retinue with which
they had entered, repeated cries of Viva el Rey
y las Cortes ! resounding through the Hall, and
all rettuned to the Palace.

The streets through which the procession passed
were lined with the'different corps of the garri-
son of Madrid, and the National Militia,.
both cavalry .and infantry. The presence of
their Majesties and the Infantas—the splendour,
of the ietiniie,---7-_the brilliancy -of the 'equipages—
the taste displayed in the tapestry (which orna-
mented the balconies of the windows)—the nu-
merous concourse of people, which almost im-
peded the course of the procession—the repeated
applause of all classes of persons, enthusiastically
exclaiming Viva el Rey ! Viva la COnititycjou !
Veva el Rey constitucional! &c.—and, above all,
the recollection of the object of the ;magnificent
ceremony—all concurred to render this day most
glorious to the Spanish nation, and to present
a spectacle which will be the eternal admiration
of future ages.
The tranquillity and order which prevailed in
the Hall of the Cortes, as well .as throughout the
streets, served to confirm more than ever the
good opiniOn that is entertained of the character
of the inhabitants of this_capital, who, on the
great day of Spain, gave the most convincing
proofs of their noble sentiments, their loyalty
and, love of the King, and their adherence to
those constitutional laws in which the- happiness
of all is centred.
The sitting. of the Cortes was continued after
hiS Majesty's departure ; and, on the proposition
of the Deputy. Count de . Toren°, a Committee
was appointed to.draw up an Address in answer
to his Majeso Speech ;' and. for this purpose
were e'ected thew deputies Count de Toren°,
Torre(O,,Martinei de In Rosa, Tapia, Terms,
Ooo'id'ailil-.60., With this the soletnn acts
-oS:the cx*ag:e! the ...cttei Ccurluded.

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4--, ,

LONDON JOU RNALS,

[DAILY EX7VLICTS.I

FROM 'THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Post.]
Of the Revolution in Naples no further au-
thentic particulars beyond those which we yes-
terday stated, or upon which the slightest re-
liance can be placed, have been received. The
following are merely corroborative of what we have
already published :—" Two regiments expressed
their wish of being governed constitutionally ;
inirititudeg of soldiers rallied to their party ;
Prince Campo .Chiaro was the interpreter of their
sentiments to his Majesty, who was obliged to
promise to conform to their views, and prepare a
constitution within the space of eight days. This
plot is said to have been conceived and executed by
ancient .31uratists."—Beyond these, and the
additional facts stated in our Paper of yesterday,
no- advices upon wl..ich the slightest reliance
can be placed, hake yet reached this country.
We live, indeed, in awful times. Revolution, so
long repressed- and overawe.] amongst us, rises
like a giant refreshed, and Twisters all its wrath.
Its path is no longer in the darkness of the night :
it disdains concealment ; it bares its forehead to
the day, and proclaims its purpose openly. This
is not an imaginary picture, still less is it -exag-
gerated. There were timt.s, and dangerous
times they were deemed, when, though revo-.
lutionary doctrines were preached, the apostles
of anarchy confined their efforts to the crea-
tion of proselytes amongst a loyal and well-
intentioned people. To pervert a few out of
the many, was then considered. an important
advantage, and a triumph to their cause. Their
object was to destroy principles, not to raise ar-
mies, and their brightest hope was, that a time
would come when their children or grand-chil-
dren might reap the harvest which they had
sown, and which they thought a long series of
years could alone bring to maturity. The alarm
excited, by proceedings of so temperate a cha-
racter must now appear almost childish ; for we
have witnessed so many degrees of increasing
audacity and violence, that the first movements
of the Revolutionists sink into comparative in-
significance.

[Morning Chronicle.]
It has been observed of the Neapolitan Revo-
lution, that it differs from that of Spain in the ra-
pidity-with which it spread, in the more decided
movements of the insurgent soldiery, and in the
more prompt submission of the King to the will
Of the Nation. This may partly be accounted,
for from the great density of population in the
Neapolitan territories, and particularly in the
District of Naples, ruad the great extent of Spain,
•,
and its comparathely thin population, which ren-
dered it extremely difficult for the different bodies
of troops to act in concert. But independently
of these considerations, we.apprehend a second
project of this. kind must, from the nature of
things, be of more easy execution than the first.
The actors in the second are naturally embolden-
ed by the success of the other.

The Committee which is appointed to devise
the means of enforcing the attendance of Peers
on the proceedings in the Pains and Penalties
Bill against the Queen will, according to report,
recommend a further postponement, though we
think it improbable, as such a step would be ob-
viously injurious to her Majesty, and we cannot
suppose that the House of Lords would, for the
mere convenience of its Members, depart from the
Resolution they have announced. Besides, the
Noble Peers have settled their plans of resi-
dence, in order to attend, de die in diem, from
the 17th of August. ' It is thought that a fine of
10001.. will be imposed on those who shall absent
themselves without sufficient reason assigned
upon honour. Peers above 70 years of age are
to be excused attending, and over those who
have not taken their seats in the present Parlia-
ment the House has no power. This proceeding
will necessarily keep London and its vicinity
crowded with company during the Autumn.—
e ibid.)

[Morning Herald.]

We heard yesterday from a respectable quar-
ter, that.a private adjustment of the Queen's bu-
siness was nearly effected. The basis of the
agreement stated, was, that the Queen should
continue in the full possession of all her legal
rights, titles, and privileges, but renounce all
pretension to share in the ceremony of the Coro-
nation. We cannot pledge ourselves for this
statement, farther than the respectability of our
authority. It is a point upon which our Readers
like ourselves, will naturally feel somewhat in-.
credulous. Conciliation unhappily is now diffi-
cult—equally .difficult and desirable.

[British Press.]
We received last night German Papers to the
eth inst. A new Constitution, which the king
of Naples has promised to his subjects in seven
days, it appears is a matter of such difficulty,
that the King of Prussia, who promised a like
boon to his people, has not been able to fulfil his
Royal word in seven years. We regret to find
that his Majesty's Ministers RV' suggest the pos-
sibility of compromising the lAiness, and think
that the establishment of Provincial States will
suffice to silence the importunate demands of the
people. After seven years 6f promise it is now
too late to trifle with these demands, and the
King of Prussia may rue the day he makes the
experiment.

[New Times.]

The few further particulars which we were
an 1,..! yesterday to gather respecting the Revolu-
tion at Naples, only tended to confirm the suspi-
cions which we had strongly entertained from the
4,ryt, that the event, was brought about by the
biratk,ts. The King's Ministers, it was said,
all resigned, and their places were to be

1

supplied by the pqricns wtio were in ptlfer undo
Joachim. This,- in fact, is the true secret of
most of those revoltltionary movements which we
have witnessed of late on the Continent. All the
countries which were under the Buonapartist
gime, were in the hands of a certain set of -Buo-
napartist politicians, and the Allies, .an content-
ing themselves with removing the Chief of the
banditti, only scotched the snake, not killed
it." There seemed to be an affection for the rest
of the gang, and they were carefully maintained
(with a very few exceptions) in political power
and influence. The result is such as might have
been expected. They stationed themselves in
Paris, and from that centre they are proceeding
on their original plan—to revolationise all Eu-
rope. They have begun with Spain and Naples ;
we are told that every thing is ready for going to
work in the North of Italy ; and when those
experiments have succeeded, Belgium will fall as
a matter of course. And with all this before our
eyes, there are people who would have the mad-
ness to repeal the Alien Act!

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 9%

In the first part of this day's sitting, their
Lordships' judgment on the undernamed Appeal
Causes was given, as.follows :
Graham v. Keebie—Affirtned.
Dunbar p. Ilarvey—:Reversed.'
Hamilton v. Haughton—Ditto: .
Craigdalloch v. Aickman—A firmed. •
The farther consideration of the cases of "Ha-
milton v. Wray,", and of the " Duke of Hamilton
a. Scott Waring," with reference to judgment,
was deferred, of the former till to-morrow, of the
latter to the 17th of August. •
After the Legislative business was entered
upon, the Small Debts Recovery Bill passed
through a Committee, with certain amendim;nts,
and was ordered to be reported to-morrow.
The Report of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill wag
presented, and confrrmed by the House.—The
Bill lies over for the third reading.
The LORD CHANCELLOR stated his intention
to bring forward a proposition connected with
those parts of the Bill respecting which he was
referred to last evening, on Monday next.
The Barrack Agreement Bill was read the third
time and paised.
The other Bills upon the table, private or lo-
cal, were respectively forwarded, and the House
adjourned till to-morrow.