Star.
London, England, 1815-11-06 00:00:00

3017111 AMSRlael.

Extract of a Letter from a ananich American of 4listinctlon,
dated remake, Await tio,
" At length the repeated threats of the Caen.. ex-
pedition against Carthegena have come to a bearing.
The Creole troops whom Merino land ernherked by
force, have been on ship-I:a:1.d for mete than titan
two months ; they constitura about Bali of his Ines:er-
r 11. Doting the ....hole of this time we have been
inetated ha a ciinienial alteleieti. it cf haves and
fist:„ at one time eve toll he eeas t sail ea _acid
a day, that he was el. te.de before Catth 'gene, and
11 that he had elaitnael his direction..
" ocei Lions I') spread contradictory reperts
Iv:- ar neser !Lfore kilo ; the truth Ins been
,:ed in a thowand ways to aid in-Towne:, t xcite
te r, tuel aid the most diatailical Cause tint .t King
ever Nvielded agaii.st o.nd kistice. 4\li these
strati:gents, however, will soon moil with double
face and shame en their r. uthors.
" The expedition was detained in Santa Martha
mere than three weeks., without any I ther movemen,
than v..rdwg two emulate! men under Morales,
art true by the interior The main part of the expe-
ditioe has proceeded to the -windward coast, to land
at Baranquela and other points. The Royalists give
out its lumbers to be equal to fifteen thousand men,
but we have positive accounts it dues not altegethet
exceed seven thousand, and most of these are held
by nn other tic than tearer.
•' The Spaniard, swell their own numbers on paper
in order to itighten the Alec: ieens and,deltale Eu-
rope ; but they do not recollect that the &retie:nem
must make the agents of Ferdinand faithless in a ten-
. fold degree. Tie Spanish troops me really excellent,
and they are, besides, impelled by false representa-
tions and the pi eachings of tiiers, but the sailors of
the squadren are few, and of the worst kind. This
circumstance is extremely fav, urabie to us in the
present moment. The squadron consists of two fri-
gates, two brigs, a few mailer vessels of no conse-
quence, and the transports.
" Our eppiehensions of Carthagena becoming a
prey to tteeson, in consequence of the number of
Gaths (Spanierdel within the walls have now ceased,
the best precautions have been taken. The patriots
new stand in the most trnneairig attitude. B— and
1)-- have arrived with an immense supply of arms
and bringin; v. ith them 110 Caraquenian Oft cars,
Su pledeed to the cause in which they are about to
fight, that they cennet yield aslcri:* as they have an
amt to wield a sword. The it:rite:rations made, are
such as the western wotld never before wieaessed,
!y they at same future time have the pen of an
Bailie to record them. Besides the natives,
.more'
t' an a thousand foreigners, brave and warlike, have
taken up arms, and made the catne their own. In
adoition to these, there are two thousand well org...
tossed men, a body sunder Paleeins of 1200, and ano-
tiler utterer Cones of the same number—these, and
numbers oaf volunteers man the walls of Carthagene.
letedred men ate else posted in ()cane, having
cone: Joe n from Santa Fe; a similar number is.
deily expeeted to arrive from the sante place, and a
tat r bt;Jy trom Antioqu:a.
" Toe Lo:husiastu of the Low Countries against
the e ot eptise of Alva, could not have surpassed what
Nes, Gienasht now .1i,1.1.1.; s ; the inhabitants are
reedy tor alt kinds of 3.t0 nice.
Mordlo got into a most furious rage when he
hand that such numbers of muskets had arrived at
Certhagena, and that his numbers and plans were
pet le c:iy hnown to the Otitis of that place. In short,
the coini.ience pieced in the preparations and means'
or deeence are such, that not a Btitish subject has'
thought it worth his uhile to embark a ferthing of his
proyi: rty ; for they all find 01.0 theme is a great dd.-
I.leoce between Spanish threats, and the means of.
executing them. We have not yet heard whether
the muskets which :reel:eel Carthagena in :any have
been s.me up to the ham r, where they were wanted
to arm the fourteen thousand men now raising by the
General Government, whose zeal and activity could
not be surpassed.
Every thing inland is tranquil. On the side of
Quito the enemy's forces ate so weak that Cabal has
requested to act on the offensive, assuring that he
svi:l instantly recover Popayan. On the side of Ve-
nezuela, not the smallest movement, whither our
army was matching from Santa Fe, to aid the pa-
triots, who had acquired a dtcided superiority. We
find the news of a Spanish party marching from
Ileracaibe to the interior of New Granada turns out
fake ; this seas another of Merino's tricks. In this
lama the met chants have long tasted the sweets of
an unshackled trade to theMMeat;nt; they have had. an
oppottunity of witnessing Spanish (amity and dupli-
city, and of knowing the justice a:.d rationality ea
the present struggle of Spanish America, conse-
quently they both' feel and know their own interests.
British Ministers may be the friends of Ferdi-
nand, but the whale of the inhabitants of the Antilles,
a, v.ll as the sea and land Officers, are ours. This
veal-est has made a deep and tasting impression on
tie: toot :wet, which cen never forget the former
plottbs Engl./n(4 and the horrors eiey have

gm.. I. iit.e to.
T..e vi ,iti.ce with wit:eh Mori lo acted towards
the Vtiiezucla soidiers addicted to the dpan sit party,
by 1 •icilig them to embark, te..ring .hem fri:rn their
owi. h. tn. atid shooOng 1-tir ltuu. i d v.!ivatttnipteu
to esc.pe, liascventua,iy pr the greatest good.
As ti,vse pt 01 le dread the bel more than Usell
1
211 have Pn.conie parrots in ti.;ir nc.n'ts, so that now
not a siiy,le Creole will r tu. in with the Spaniat ds.
Ali ugh Litt, they sce the t.ff:cts of the d.lusioti,'
ractistd thunt, aid I.ir Splash promises are
to be trtisttd. In the hole ot Vtoirzue.a, Spaniat do
arc oriy to be lourtl. in C.,racca, :11:d Puerto Cain 11,4
Toe Porot have rtf:ov,,, d '...t Guayana, Cuirta,
looa, and then districts. Thoy are
imrsttrs Loa Liarp,:,, atal cons. quetitly a all tilt
vita: ai.d t!- at to Caraccas, tl t arsoba
of rot.it tit t I lar ily was worth Lait a 4k:h.q,
cantrot r..d tot s,s,
gg I have purp..sel, kto the preceding details,
because, before 6p:iniaids ratvent
and pinpag,u,e taiskt Iw%, s, in i-rt:cr 11,,cilisceto age arid
corrupt pubiic opinion. lo Partar.iit there T111:111U
fa-tory oi impostures, di.s:ii-ed to c•rculate throuy,t;
Peru, Chili, am; Buei.os A yrus, w.nd ..orOe ILtsfittfritugli
this place on thvir way or. t.O oi4,t'. I say nothing tit
the hetss horn Mesitti, because I prt•surne you art.
well informed through the United 4tatts. It seems.

that the happy fate of that empire is nearly decided.
We have positiid accounts Veta Cruz is in the great.
cot distress, its Spanieh iehabieints are neatly all dis..
persed and emigrated, some to Cuba, tellers here, some
tia Europe, and meny with their tatoilies xre shut tip
in the castle of San Juan de Ul.ix, at the entrance of
the harbour. Those who have arrivtd lure enntider
the country as los: ti, them—that is, it i . reiiained for
us. Tile Spaniards in the interior have si.at themselves
tap in Cie chid towLs, strong escort:: can travel
the roads. In shirr, they despair of tin: ticcours Ow).
,o :Imo!! want, v; hilt the natives ate r! Lily obtainiti:;
.truss an l; emselves. Pr4,vidence in die
19:h tentury seem,: at length resolv. d to inakii ni. to
the discoveries of Columbus, wl.at cxpct eared
in ex 15th ; but Li :;land appear. t.. he determined
to be the last to acknowledge the force of j•istice at:.'.
humanity."
FROM TIIE SAME, DATED JAMAICA, 57:1'T. 16.
44 At length we have dismissed our fens r. specticg
Carthagena being sold to Murillo, which his Aid.thi.
C imp and Agents here had attempted to sinea.:
aliout. Carthagena is not only detet mined on a most
vigixotts defence, but also to give its enemies a last.
lesini of the weakness of a despot's troops, c,im-
pared with the exertions of men resolved to he fte.i.
As the Jamaica Papers are filled with all the particu-
lars of the first attacks, I do not tepid thera in my
letter. In short, we are happy 1114)6110 is gone to cf
feet his own ruin, instead of wreaking his own and his
master's vengeance against Carthagena. fl he at.
tempts to take the place brinain force, his army will
be annihilated ; and he cannot flatter himself with the
hopes 01 hlockading it, for it is now the season tel
insects, hurricanes, and diseases, so that in two months
he will not have a min. The famous levet*, winch
now we may call providential, have already Appear,'
in his army ; his coops have no adequate shelter, for
the natives have burnt down every house and every
farm he could approach, and driven away the cat-
tle. His men are, therefore, exposed to all the rigour
and mall pity of the climate and season, which the
natives, when exposed, cannot themselves withstand.
64 Every thing in the interior of New Granada is
quiet, and the Government has acquired the greatest
strength and energy since it was centralized. The
Sraniards in Caraccas are confined to their garrisons.
l'opayan has been regained by Cabal ; in short, the
ieseient and cruel conduct of the agents of Ferdinand
bras matte all Creoles patriots. Ibe Central Govern-
ment is organizing an army of 14,000 men, so that
as soon as there is an end of Murillo, a cooperating
army will be sent to act on the side of Pan. Little to
now teat:tiny, to consolidate the independence if this
section, so great is the unanimity that reigns. We are
in hourly expectation of the arrival eel an English fri-
gate with importaut news. The mei chants herr are
at ease respecting the large amount of property they
have in Carthagena, and exiiress themselves in t' rtes
of horror at the oceans of blood already Spilt. More
than the Conquests. and Cortes, and Piz aro have
been renewed, and Eiigland has looked on wit:: eui.l-
- though it was her Government that gave the
first impulse to what is now doing, and first lighted
tip the ti ime.
64 By a letter dated Medalin, 2i:it My, which we
have received via Cooltagene, we are informed, that
an express has been sent by the Givionitient ui Po
pagan to that of Antioquia, of which 10.!
part, bringing official advices that th:: troops,
commanded by the Governor of Poptiy an, had been
detedted by the Independents at a place call. d Ll.:ao
Grande. The latter were commanded by Service
and Cabal, and the Royalists lost 31A) prisoners, a
great number killed, and all their artillery and
beggage."

.DOCUMENTS FOUND ON MURAT.
(TRANSLATED FROM Tilt ITALIAN.)
PROCLAMATION.

JoACUIM NAPOLEON, Kiug ol the Iwo Sicilles, to his faithful
Subjects.
" BRAVE NEAPOLITANS—Your Joachim is restored to you,
He is agam in the niOst of you. His afflictions and yours are
terminated. Your Ktng, in announcing to you his return, duce
not aunoui.ce a pardon. You never off tided him ; but he re-
news to his children the oath he has already sworn to them—
namely, to render them happy. lie will my. r he perjui eel,
and his heart, which you so well know, and your own constant
fidelity, Corm your Luarautee that ..e is not dece,tful, and that he
will not, like Ferdinand, prolong tket pock of vengeance. I have
lived in solitude, in one of those modest asylums whirls ate al-
ways to be hound among virtuous poverty. Ther.! I despised the
poniards of those assassins of Marseilles, of those cannibals, who
daring the whole period of the French Revolution steered them-
selves lu the blood of their fellow•ct: lams. I had resolved to await
in my retreat the termination ol the antkeetilutittuary lever
which &seared France, in order to attempt the conquest tit my
Mute', coil to .e•ek in your hearts a range trout itpsiortenies,
and ft nut the most imheard-of and unjust persccutton, when I
oat, induced to remove to coo-equence of the bit:lig:laden I felt
on reading the letter written by Ferdinand to Lieutenant Held
Man.hal baron Rancid. I cettlel net endure that a Prince, wit()
limseli the King and F:v her of the hood Neitioirans, should
coma:rate by a solemn monomeric the national dishuattur. I
could not endure that he oulJ stile hostile banditti that army
which was compoiid of the flower of all the classes of the inn
don—that brave army of se bids I was the chief—that army
which had given so many proofs of olertge and.fidelly—which
LA covered itself with glory-- is i.:ch :iad'Oeva:t..el the charact,r
' of the Neapolitan people atnotig nations, and which owed its
reverses solely to hostile proclaina: ions instigatir3 desertion, and
to the false reports vi MO were circulated of the death «1 its'
King. 1 then resumed all my resniution. I &brew myself into
a sir el boat and landed in Corsica, where I immediately (mind
hospital:ly, and at the satlld time offeis of service, from all the
brave men who had formed part ot. the Neaptshian army. Sc
Cure ot the love of my people, a.-cl Isom thus to fecal them to
my memory, I formed and have esect.:t d the plan of recouquer-
ing my S:atis and avenging the Ilat.oivil dish•muuri
" Soldiers and Citizens!—AU ot you who pessess noble hearts
and are animated by sentiments of patriotism, assemble round
your K:tig. The offence is common to all. Let us state it plainly.
.Ihr Prince who calls the Neapolitan soldiets a hostile banditti
insults the whole ;tattoo. He has lost leis ri;;lits ot the throne, and
Firdinand pronoirced his abdication by the letter which he
wrote to the Baron de Blat.r.b4

" Yes, my brave men, my beloved e;tiseng, w?. have been In-
jured, as.d d the IS, ice is centrum to Ali, you ottulu all t• as.
beiiibie around your King, to expel from your territory se per-
jur d A i'flllCC,vakp su otttn promises parduu, and always chews
Lini tit Vi:ittlCliVe.

•• i.l ay the Ca...a I :mu, that monument which Ferdinand
wished t:t rats:: to the national dishonour, be erased from its
ittundaticatt, a: d un ha rums may there be errc•ed a column bear-
his hit hateliption which shall inform tkeprt.e.nt ieneration anti
the rcuwtr post, rity, that in that very place the national
arm), att.r having gained s gt al victories, nut hearg able to re-
sist the number of its talent s, t ar compelkd to A sir an honour
alt!e peace; aad that Ferdtaand, for having constroctrd tie said
place it, the I.eart of the kmplum, as a ittortratent of na,!on,i
tib:.l4lolBr, and fur hay.ng ;Wen the title of hoe do bantatiti to
ih putt alai army, was declared by the Neapoiltati hat:mi un-
W.or by to govern, and hasflorver loot k.. the tore.
'• ea, the nation is oilade ! What Nt If this hr
nut avtrrget', will henc,forth be prowl of tl.o name, and 'Lew
hlatseof an the great soc e,y of the world
4. Town's! To anus!! let the nation rise in a mass! I.et
tem/ true Nearlitau who poises ten r.: s of konour Ey to

my Camp ! Let the Provincial Legions Mottldik! Let the Mr/
re-organize luck ! Let my brave soldiers rejoin their standards!
Let the brave and faithful guard of securitrof my good city of
Naples once more save my capital ! My Royal Palace, all the
prniun, and property of that insaiense city, ars undo r its protec-
tinn! Let the brave, the faithful Calabrians--kt the people of
Basalitaca, of the province of Palermo, and of Avellino--let the
brave toanitlit..s—let the people of Puglia and of Terro de
wl leave always give& me so many proofs of attachment,
ass:intik: round their King, their General. Let Ferdinand be
comPelled to remove from a nation which he has so indignantly
oifioieli•d; let hied return to the island of Sicily r Let us march
to ii. liver the and, tinder the standard of the Cross and
nt Liti.rty, let u.. give ire edom ti, our country, and ensure for
et, it 11/1, emcee and its independence.
" N. aiiolitan•!—Do not fear that the
Allied Powei s wi;l Jr tin arm themselves against your King.—
Your Jus hitit Lai 0. ter ab.de-ned. A military reverse cannot
des', ety Id; a ,;I:t. as ii.e crown of Naples. hi recouvering his
thrum, hr do • • tot more than imitate the example of other
; ',v1!•• to ice re•at tone l the ire.
i 6e ijus en auJ the Royal Family shall bet restored to you;
year far tram insp'r.ite ire future his neighbours with fear,
Cold b.• their nest ir.ead. 1 lee Emperor of Austria, who, de-
ceived at hags re pie t to the tier political state of the Cabinet of
Nitilea, and I. hewing' your Ring to hold a correspondence with
?Jewelry:4 made upon fatal a war, will become, without
doubt,!::; ally. Ihe return ul ;oar King ought to umpire you
wi h net ail; i.•;:ersigill, 411101 11'! can no longer entertain any pro-
jects of ag.ir.iiitlisein:e;t either on the States of the Pope or on
he rest .t 'I lie other ease( reigns of Europe have no inte-
rest in der thenistives his t tteinies.
" It would be au u.solt to the good faith of the British Cabi-
net to suppoie that it woall inn Nrt'k to repair the evil it has
done, in e!..e..4lsig and makinz war upon us, when according to
our co:sem:ion. host ilaie* tniiiht not Cu have been recommenced,
at least until slier the termivation of the at mistice bail been de-
nounced. We &elate it to all Europe—we shook' not have to
regret the sad results of the WAf, were i: not tot the ia,variabk
e• cot which we had irrevocably alepted, of preierving peace
with England We el. I nor eidosoetice our retreat until att,T
liming Revived a letter front laird Williaat Bentinck, dated
Genoa, in wd:ch he eli.c:ared, that Naples being at war with
Austria, he eismild be obliged to act against us with his forces
t.y laud and wa, its Cate of his being required to do so by tin:
Austrian Corstnialieli-r in Chi. t. I replied to him, that not v. tr-
iog to ht: at war with Faielaitel, I hail ordered the cessation ut
hostilities, anil I...lt:Withdrawn to my own frontiers.
" Gine.rai then wished me to make that &Ter-
mination known to the Au,: rises Central iu Cis el. He :Iso Do-
tterel:aril minted the intention of using his influence with tilt
Marshal Count BelleLaide, to Cause him to cease tiostiltt;es on
his side, and to accept an amotice, which l was prepared to
propose to hue. In t..ct, immediately alter, I ordered my re-
treat to he commenced. IV. armistice was nut acct., a and
we can assert, avi. bout fear of being contradicted, whit we hasher
stated above We do nut regret all the reverses which tae
voluntary retreat occasioned; because it is incontest late tint tire
Austlian army should not have attacked us in our old
and that the Cabinet of Vienna, persuad. d that we lied re
them a °Wet to act in concert with its army, shuald have ;:eau
the first to nri•!er the termination of aid to pr. er.re
an alliance so essentially natural as that be:werii Aosta .a
Naples. Let c•inlidence revive: Ihe favour ot HICAVP.N A1:444
shines upon you. Your King will terminate, en the hi art e.i It s
country, the tr.:cumin of the pr,j,t.ts he lead conceived and
commenced b, tie he ever. Public walks. hurt r o
shall be pus sued with rigour, and t:.• branches of t:,11
tint. le.trierto langu shin. , shall re-a•sume all their activity. '
aliowances and ray eit the wit -le army, and ut all 011ie:or, cied
or niil::ary, all oe• p.iid in Cu: rest money.
" I he pinsion, rs ~ruck off the list educe the 21st of M
shalt have their pensions coatinutd, and the Titulars, who I a:.
r. ce ired, fu receinipe tice of their services, don't tone or & neat
nt whirte tory may have been deprived, shall resume the enjo, -
men' of their property.
" All fueictionaties at pointed by F.rdinand since the 21st of
May, shall cease to eker.i.e their functions; in a word, every
thing shall return to the state iu which I left my kingdom.
" e iv. n the October, 11115. " JOACIaIY NAPOL1011."
JOACHIM NAN/1.1101, King of the Two Sictliee. We have decreed
and do decree as follows: •

Act. 1. The Constitution shad he e‘tablhheil from the Ist oi
Jairii.try, 18111•. 'li.t Members of the Parl:alueot, and the
ChAmber of Ci.mmo•ts shad assemble at as soon as they may
be tutu. otea oh (tor div.enliaskation.

A t Girlies-vs damn sited since the fist of May, of the present
year, immedutely resume the exercise attack functions.
S. Ali individuals employed by Ferdinand mace the above-
mentioord period, shall resign theirfenaions on the publication
of the present Decree, or when notification of our lauding shall
reach them. "1 hose who, after the said publication, or notiaca-
don, may persist in holding their offices, or transacting any of the
business thereof, shall be considered as rebels and traitors to the
country, and as such shall he punished with the utmost rigour.
4. Any Minister of Verdi:J=4, who, after the publication of
the protest Iketee, or after receiving the news of our disem-
barkation, shall cause to be executed :be orders of his Sovereign,
direct any nieasur s, or make any dispoeitione tending to Impede
the execution of our orders, shall be declared a rebel,* provoker
of civil war, a traitor to the coutary and the King, and an out-
law, and shall be tried as such.

1. Any Functionary, who, after laving taken the oath of al-
legiarce, may attioupt to eontilioe the evercire of his fun( von. in
the name of keruin.na4, shall be tr:clartil perjured, au4 14311
forfeit hir °Mee.

6. MI our Ministers and CounsOlors of State, shall resume
the exercise of their functions on the pubLcation of the present
Degree, or on reek Mng intelligence of our disembarkation.
7. All the great Ogicers of our Crow u, and all the Civil and
Military Officers of our Household, shall immediately resume
the exticl4e of their duties.

S. Ihe ancient organization of the army is preserved. Never-
thelers the 11th aud 12th Regiments of the infantry of the Line
are provldonally suppressed, because they are comp-ea of to-
reign uvops. *1 he Officers of those two &cram is 0•4:111 be em-
ployed hi. the other corps, to replace the foreign fnircers who
Port: I,cen ordered to quit the kingdom. Every OfEcor,wlittever
mry be I.is rank, ‘r ho may have demanded hi. dlWltii, or may
have °bun ed it without a requer, shall be repL.7e,t in active
vet vice. Ail promotions notJe. and all rewards granted by u.
darn,; the 1.14 campaten, aro maintained. We reserve to our-
selves the definitive determination of those winch Ferdinand
may have anted since the 21st of May.
ft. The bitilzaero r.giment is preserved according to its pre•
stilt txgarig.ltion.
W. Officers who have had rewards allotted to them on the
rionn.ins of the Marche* of Aucosa, shall receive equivalents
from the national domains.

11. buck of nor subjec.s, who in return for their services may
have received dotations or donations, and have been deprived
then, &hal resume the enjoyment of their property.
1.. '1 he brcve awl faithful Guard of Security of our good city
of klepks pre*teved I, it will Luntinue to pt rforni the ..anse
service which it did at the period of the ttist of May. We ap-
point the !).Leers of the Guard of Security to our ltucy
Guards.

1::. uur Royal Houseboldi of Naples and Partici, the Royal
Muse, ra, and all public establishments, as well a the pei sons
and vrop, roy of our good Neapolitans, are placed under the spe-.
dal sal. gum.: and protection of the Guard of Security.
14. The who* of our property I. soder the responsibility of
the great Officers, each Mil to the pan which concerns hon.—
Our dile: Equerry, and all our Everting, in tile ahsetiee of our
Grand iL.fierry, sisaff lake charge of ties royal hut 9es, equipages.
and cat ri..Aes.

15. All the public coffers shall be closed on the publication of
the pr.s.ent ih cree. or on the inteltigetice of our d:srinbari.at too
All the °dicer, of the Royal *freastay, those ot the liat.k, of
the Chest of Mortgages, of Vse establishments .; General ..tul
partictuar Weavers, of the I.ottt-r;. at the' Customs, of the re-
served Tares or !hires on Consumption, and those of the Civil
List, are r. bponaible for ail the fuel, which may tie issue.; trout
their respective tri a uric', al•er the publication ..f the preset,t
Deette. or the int ell silice of our (too t t hal
11. A:I our *llO ul the Lin, our Is:agates, in a word, all an n....
and uname d Vel",‘ IS. LI 4,1. r apt i:,1,, and all the and cry of 0..1
111611 y, are paced under the .ttsi gitai it ot our corps of Mande.
17. Tim eLizie of toe P. or of. 41 Legion.; arc appoint.- 1 Com-
mafilinea ot their respect ve A I ilVilleet, except that of Naples.
wl.rc. it;:alt have its pa. torus' ..usernatient. slign 111.110.
iliarely as►cnible their t!it tuwus of their respective dts•
um' nearest to 'he ca. :t.. , .11.1 N'1.411 Exrrcit.v the h go police on
to our routine.: nu« our -.1114.1. 'I 'ivy are espectatly
with il..- ettci.t.ou tot Ankles s, 3, 4,ahil 5.
IS. Ail our Aalrs .1. Ua•np anti Unicers of Oran ince new
" • ierrangentrnts studt ire made tot the speedy ?Amin el
the V.itisstolut and Chamber of Commas is Naples."

Use hlngdom, 1 hatoedlately tap* feet oar perm, hi ow
bead quarter,.
19. MI our subjects, all who are true Nespc.litans. and trt• •
subjects of the King, are authorised to decorate thent.,l7es v. •• ,
the Golder* McJal. rite Amaranth is declared the na•T •:,al
lour. The Neapolitan Ladies ate desired to adore thern.ll;.l
with this colour.

90, All the Patriotic Societies of our kingdom ara placed cm!rt
the special protection of our Oovernment.
" Dated ac •••---, Oct. 1 IS I S. " JOAeDIN MAtOtION.

FRENCH PAPERS.

CITAIVITIER OF PEER 4.
RiTTINt; or THE 27111 ocrnitim.

The stiject of discus..;,,n was the phi or t.s• !
the dettintian Ferhons char:*i?d wit!) Sta'e
On the I
st at ti cIC It was prqvv,ek!, !)y
athendment. tli:a the tlttraiion al the
thorized by the law, r.hould t,, t
This amendment w.ts got eel of by ti,:
tion, vinich w.t, cArr;el hy a m...ifnity ii
to 53.

B.sveral oth-r ?menlments were 'yr, -..j „r
similar way ; 4:2L1 the plan (.! 1 ,
Atained 1:2'; votes out of N.:, tut: r ~"
Peers tii it vc'tcJ.

nest prrtcr-led
of the Spec: 11 C taniittee cli...7t.recl wit!, .1;. •
tion of the 1:1:a f.: I tw rt:Lit:ve to a td:,-• • • • -
• • ••
of t!!e Lour: ft., At coun!s.
I\l. tie memtry., -•.
pert 01 the Committee. In t..lc A>stract
we t.:ip•!•.1: ;1! p.tv.a74, :—" t•'••
.11de to At t. 7. • f •• •
•.P.l :Mold ot.'...•iati t:tir 1",
CT as ft..l. ;, ••
i !rc:.' tt f:t :.;.• • •
veratnci;:ii, t;i:;•'.1 ;. •
!ciorsts, th,r 1.1.1 ;"
410 tit it is :t r:: cf thc r.. 41!!, ot
dime %it:jet hive ii/1 •
11.IVC ftxit."
The At,. :11;'-ly cr&-rz.l •" • •
tine of t!tt• Itcpott, and II:- e.,tstisi :10:; v.
ter t!p.: TtteJady

~. t..

1. .; ..

;;;Ev. 1.
Mir;,-,Trs tf the Ailit-d
resitr.ion, Our. in ericr to rcinot.--. •
(1,S11:' i! MCC 1,1
ir:iividu .11 co it. •
Kin.: Fr , GI.: 4)1
thpitis,:ives !,i
:tad E'ri: ,si ti:cy C. i .•
suroiat-nd AL:. cat 1.1 •. • ;
ol
Gi.ttet•.:l %vas azteste,! ;n •
'ma ot .1:1•I ' to l' r . : .•,
sent to C's:i is 6- Ni,:vrc, t-. 2.:I! :
L'.l.ialtit•tn• -. • • •r, c •.
Accded iu (,:•LT.ii...nctt of ..1.1.1 of .!,1:7.

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