Star.
London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

" PROCLAMATION.

" Somalis !—Let one will unite us—let us commence the salva-
tion of our country. There are no evils which Portugal driesaot
suffer—there are no sufferings which the Portuguese have not
borne. The Portuguese, without security for their persons and
property, ask our support—they wish liberty directed by laws.
Yourselves, victims of common evils, have lost the considera-
tion which your bravery and virtues merited.
" A reform is necessary, but this reform must be guided by
reason aad justice, and not by licentiousness. Adhere to order;
refrain from tumult and anarchy. We desire a Provisional Go-
vernment, in which we may place confidence. It shall convene
the Cortes, which shall be the organ of the nation. They shall
prepare a Constitution which may secure our rights. Our good
and worthy King, as the lover of his people, who adore him,

will blew par labours. Live our good Bisg,Live the Costes—
sad, wit then, the Constitution!"
" Oporto in a hililitary Council, August 24,1890.
" SounEns !—Our suileritT shall cease. The country is in fet-
ters, and your consideration lost. Out sacrifices are in ♦ain.
The Portuguese soldier almost reduced to asking Ans. Sol-1
diem I this is the moment. Let us fly to the salvation of the
country. Let us fly to our own salvation. Comrades, follow
me—let us go, with our brothers in arms, to organize a l'rovi.
sional Government. Let it call the Cortes to make a Consti-
tution, the want of which is the 'origin of all our evils. It is
unnecessary to explain them, for each of you feels them.

" It is in the name and consecrating our august Sovereign
Don John the Sixth, that the country shall be governed. Our
Holy Religion shall be observed ; as our efforts are pure and vir-
tuous, Con will bless them; the soldiers who compose the
brave Portuguese Army will hasten to embrace our cause, since
it is equally their own.

" Soldiers ! force is on our side, we must therefore avoid dis-
order. If the country owes its salvation to each of us, the Na-
tion likewise owes to us its security and tranquillity. Confide
in a Chief who never taught you but the paths of honour.
" Soldiers! you must not measure the magnitude of the cause
by the simplicity of our discourse—learned men will explain, on
a future day, this fact, better than a thoutand victories. Let us
sanctify this day, and henceforth let the cry of our hearts be—
' Live the King, Don John the Sixth Live the Portuguese
Army Live the Cortes, and with them the National Con-
stitution I' "

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM LISBON,
DATED AVG UST 30.

gg You doubtless must Lear by this packet, which
goes off express, the late event of the change in the
Government of the Provinces north of Oporto, and
at that city, which was publicly declared and swam
to by all the Authorities, military, civil, clerical, and
others, on the 24th instant. The example has been
followed at Coimbra and Leria, and also at Abrantes,
from whence the troops and militia forces have
marched to join the common cause. They are paid
all their arrears due by the Royal Government, and
there seems every reason to believe all the troops
here and in the vicinity will take the same part.
The Government yesterday issued a Proclamation,
exhorting every one to maintain order and faith to-
war is the KINo. Order certainly exists, and we hope
it will prevail ; but very little respect has been :hewn
to the Proclamation."

THE NEAPOLITAN REVOLUTION.

On this subject we have hitherto had the greater
part of our intelligence through the medium of the
foreign Journals, and, consequently, coloured a lit-
tle according to the views and feelings of the Jour-
nalists, or their Censors. Our Readers will, there-
fore, not be displeased to have the perusal of a letter
from one of •ur countrymen, a most respectable mer-
chant at Naples, and which reached us so late as
Saturday. ,g Nan" AUGUST 14.

" I wrote you two letters during the last month—
one of them containing General Pepi's Address to
the insurgent troops at Avelina. lam not sure that
the first would reach you, as we had a report here
that the post was stopped at Capua. I shall, how-
ever, take up the subject where I left off then. "
" Just after I had closed my last letter, we learnt
that the King had given up the reins of government
to his son, the Hereditary Prince Francisco, until his
recovery, being ill from the agitation and anxiety oc-
casioned by passing events. This was supposed to
be a subterfuge of the King's to avoid signing the
Constitution presented to him : he promised to sign
in eight days, but the people would not consent to
wait : they demanded, in strong terms, his signature
by six o'clock that evening (Friday, July 8). The
King was obstinate. At half-past five the shops were
closed, and the streets full of people, waiting anxi-
ously the expiration of the given time. At this hour
1 passed through the town, on my return to Capo di
Monte. The head-quarters of the Carbonari were
in the way. The crowd and confusion here were so
great, that I could not pass immediately. I made a
virtue of necessity, and ordered my coachman to stop
awhile, that I might learn what was going on. The
confusion and noise were appalling, but not the least
violence was offered to any one.

id In consequence of the King's refusal to sign the
Spanish Constitution, the Carbonari had demanded
immediate possession of the forts. I asked a Neapo-
litan if this would' not cause disturbance; or if this
demand would be agreed to ? He told me there
was nothing to fear; they understood each other:
the troops were Carbonari in their hearts, and would
give up everything to the Revolutionists. The man
was right; for on looking out of my window, when I
arose the following morning, I saw the tri-coloured
flag waving on the fort St. Elmo. All the forts bad
the same. No time had been lost.

" Some few minutes only had elapsed after my
arrival at Capo di Monte, when several English Gen-
tlemen called upon me, with the agreeable news that
the king had signed the Constitution, and sent his
Ministers to the sight•about, as the saying is; or ra-
ther they took themselves off, as fast as-they could.
" On Saturday, the 9th, in the morning, the Con-
stitution was proclaimed. The names of the new
Ministers were called over, and there was one
amongt them of whom the people did not approve.--
4We won't have him !—We won't have him burst
from the middle of the multitude. We will have
Zurlo !—We will hear of no other !—Zuzlo, Zurlo r
And in the dispatch of the evening, Zurlo was named
Minister of the interior, accordiv to the wishes of
thepeople !

On the Saturday evening, I returncd with my
family to town, to take up my residence for a short
time, in consequence of the Calabrian peasantry hav-

lug declared that they would enter Naples with t:le
Insurgent troops ; not that anything of a political ra.
Lure was to be feared, but it could not be expected
these poor souls would return quietly to their homes,
without helping themselves to some of the proin::y
in or about Naples; at least, we all gave them
dit for such an intention. You will judge if thr7
deserved this opinion. On Sunday, about twcl.e
o'clock, 15,000 troops and peasantry entered Nap!,
headed by General Pepi and Luigi Alinichini,
Catholic priest ! They were received by universal
shouts of joy from the people ; the streets and h::.
conies were crowded with well-dressed men a•-.!
women, waving their handkerchiefs, and cryil.i;
4 Viva la Costituzione and, in their enthusiasm.
Viva Minichini I' Some threw themselves f-r.. •
ward at the time to embrace him ; he very gemly
rebuked them with No ."—.l Viva la
Viva la Costituzione

" Notwithstanding such a multitude had assem-
bled, and on such an occasion, not the least accident
occurred—all was conducted with the utmost order
and regularity. During that week we had continuid
arrivals of troops and peasants. The town was so
full of them they were obliged to sleep in the squares
and public gardens. I cannot say that the appear-
ance of the peasantry was vastly prepossessing—they
had no uniform, but they had most of them musket,
and their belts were well stocked with pistols, ea.:.
gtrs, stilettos, &c. &c. Salvator Rosa's banditti aloile
can give an idea of diem ; and I am told that mazy
of them followed the respectable profession of ban-
dits some time ago, until converted by the Carlin.
nazi, and have since been formed into the Locd
Militia of the country. When I tell you that these
poor wretches, far worse ofF than Falstaff's raggel
regiment, in the less than half a shirt apiece, re-
turned to their homes without even molesting a cab.
base in their way, you will give them some praise;
but when 1 add, that they refused the pay of solders
(which was offered them when here, and during tl:e
time of their encampment), saying they were ic.
warded by a consciousness of having done their duty,
you cannot but admire them. The Hereditary Prince,
as a reward for their disinterested conduct, ordered
150 gold medals, and 150 silver, to be struck off
their honour, and presented to the most worthy
amongst them. They have also been refused by them
in the most handsome manner, and they positive!y
decline all reward, save the good opinion of their
Prince and countrymen.

4, You have heard of the sad work at Palermo.—
The news of the revolution here was received in tl:at
city with joy in the first instance; but unfortunately
there proved to be three parties—one for the Spai:i:a;
another (and, it is said, the most powerful) for the
English Constitution, as given to them by Lord Wil-
liam Bentinck ; and the third for a Republic. We
are told that Palermo could only be compared to a
field of battle for five or six days. The dead and
dying were left neglected in the streets. Prince Ca-
tolica and Prince D'Aci have been shot, and after-
wards beheaded by the people. The Provisional Go-
vernment have done much towards restoring peace;
but I fear it will be only temporary, as the Deputa-
tion sent to Naples with the terms have not suz-
ceeded. The Parlermians are madly bent on inde-
pendence, which Naples will not grant. Palermo is
undergoing fortifications in every direction. The
Morino is already prepared with cannon from one
end to the other. Troops are reviewed here every
night, previous to their embarkation for Palermo; but
the Prince means, if possible, to bring them to sub-
jection by mild measures—the employment of troops
will be the last resource. We heard from Palermo
two days ago. Until the last few days all commu-
nication by letter has been prevented. Our friend
there says, they look forward with confidence to inde-
pendence. But what could Palermo do, unless the
other parts of the island would join her, which is
not likely to be the case. We have had reports lately
that Girganti and Trapani have joined her; but this
lacks confirmation.—Exit politics."

The Rids Papers of Thursday have arrived since
our last; those of Friday, due to-day, have not art ivca.
The Commission of the Chamber of Peers conti-
nues its preliminary examinations into the reccnt
plots. Its ramifications among some of the mi;itary
corps in the north of France, have been distinct).
traced. Several of the Officers have been arrested,
and after appearing before the Commission, have been
ordered, ad interim, into secret confinement.

The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordonnance, di-
recting the posting up the lists of Electors in eac4
Department on the 20th instant.

The Gazette de France says, the reports of the ap-
proaching dissolution, and entire renewal of C. 3
Chamber of Deputies, gain strength daily.

Another Club of Carbonari has been discovered in
the Papal States, and their ringleaders arrested.—
Among the Papers found at the place where they hell
their meetings, there are some, it is said, which she'v
that they maintained a correspondence with persons
very well known in the different States of Europe.

The advices from Madrid reach to the 29th
General RIEGo had been appointed Captain-General
of Andalusia, as successor to General OuoNon!, wlle
has been appointed Minister at War. The Decree of
the Cortes for the immediate sale of the property cf
the Inquisition, and that part of the Crown lands
ceded by the Kins, in order to the liquidation of 0:e

national debt, has received the Royal assent, and
been published in the Government Gazette.

On the 17th ult. the King published an Act of
Grace with regard to prisoners in Spain and the
transmarine settlements, containing the usual excep-
tions, with the exclusion of that relating to political
offences.—On Wednesday the Five per Cents. ex. div.
left off at 73f. SO c.

Spanish Papers to the29th ult. have been received,
and contain the following articles of intelligence :

MADRID, AUGUST se.

We have received accounts from the Barbary coast
of the 10th July, which state that a most dreadful
insurrection had broke out in the army of the Em-
peror of Morocco, and that one of the regiments of
the Guards having received orders to escort that
sovereign from Rabat to Morocco, refused to obey,
and marching to Fez, committed there the greatest
excesses, plundering and murdering all the inhabi-
tants, especially the Jews. They afterwards marched
against Tetuan, but the inhabitants being informed
of their approrch, prepared to defend themselves,
and compelled them to retreat. The EMPEROR ar-
rived at Morocco with the few troops who remained
faithful to him, but he had not taken any measure
wha'ever to reduce the rebels to obedience.

These accounts had thrown the whole country
into consternation, and entirely prohibited com-
merce of every kind. The Patriotic Society of Oviedo
have received, from one of its Members at Lisbon,
a communication containing the names of the Mem-
bers of the Apostolic Junta, established at Vi%na de
Mino, under the direction of General Wilson, or-
dered to be taken by the Portuguese Government,
in consequence of the dispositions of the Spanish Go-
vernment. They are—

Pon Manuel Chautre, Canon of Santiago, Director of the
llospital ; a Dominican Friar; a Franciscan Friar; Dcn San-
tiago Gramin Blanco, ('anon Rector of the University of San-
tiag•\ ; the Vicar of St. Christina de Barlage ; Don Manutl
Ilaria AbaUe de ruy ; Don Roque Maria 3losqucra ; the Vicar
of San Vinceute do Belies; the Physician Don Juan Ramon
Barcis (called Baron of San Tounne); Don Tomas Blanco
Ciceron, Captain of Militia Tuy.

This appears to be the list which circulates at Lis-
bon. A proposition has been presented to the Cortes,
by Senor Mont:No GUERRA, to change the inscrip-
tion on the current coin of the kingdom, and to place
on it the mime of the Constitutional King, viz.—
•' Fernandus VII. Dei Gratia et Constitutione Itio-
ncrchiaq" and on the reverse, " Hispaniarum
The Committee for the Affairs relative to the
War Department announced to the Cortes, that in
be Memo' ial presented by the Minister of War,
there was no mention whatever of the three regi-
ments of Swiss which form a part of the armed force
of the kingdom, and that supposing this may be in
consequence of some operations carrying on in that
department for the organization of the army, the
Committee is of opinion the Cortes should be re-
snested to communicate them to the Committee,
that it may complete its information on the subject.
Approved.—(La Miscellanea, August 28).

His MAJESTY still continues at his Cottage, near
'Windsor, enjoying the most perfect health.
The Dike of ionic, and the Duke and Duchess
of CLARENCE, attended Divine Service yesterday, at
the Chapel Royal.
Yesterday morning, the Duchess of KENT pro-
ceeded from her apartments at the King's Palace,
Kensington, to the Lutheran German Chapel, in the
King's Palace, St. James's, accompanied by his Se-
Tenc Highness Prince CHARLES of LEININGEN. the
Prince s FEonon, Baroness SPETH, Miss LITIEN,
enera I NA ETII ERA LL, Captain CONROY, D. WIL.•
SuII, al iLI Mr. WACVNER•

Atter the regular Divine Service, his Serene High-
ness Mince CIIARLE 4;f LEININGEN was conducted
to the Communion Table by Mr. WAGNER, his Go-
vernor. His Serene Highness was received at the!
Communion Table by the Rev. Dr. KUPER, the Mi-
:lister of the Chapel, who interrogated the Prince as
to his knowledge of religion to qualify him to be
confirmed, which being satisfactory, the Reverend
Doctor proceeded to perform the solemn ceremony of
Confirmation, ana afterwards explained to the Prince
the religious duties he had undertaken in a solemn
and impressive manner. After the Confirmation, the
Prince, accompanied by his Royal Mother, the
Duchess of KENT, and part of her Royal
household received the Sacrament. The Princess
AUGUSTA, the Bavarian Minister, and the Saxon Mi-
nister, were present. The Service lasted three hours,
from half-past eleven until half-past two.
The Duke of YORK and Princess SOPHIA visited
the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE yesterday.
Yesterday, the Duke of YORK left town on a visit
to the KING, at Windsor.

Yetterdav, the Duke and Dttchess of GLOUCESTER
attended Divine Service at St. George's Church,
llanover-square.
Saturday, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER
honoured the Earl of MANSFIELD with their corn-
p,:ny to dinner, at his seat at Caen Wood.
Yesterday, the Princess SoPHIA visited the Duke
of YORK, at Ms residence in the King's Palace, St.
James's.

The Spanish Constitution now adopted in SPAIN,
NAPLES, and PORTUGAL, was printed entire in the
last number of The Monthly Magazine, where, in
addition to the rich variety of intormation always
contained in that miscellany, it may be purchased
for two shillings.
Thursday next, the remains of the Countess of
SIVIN NON will be removed from his Lordship's house
an Hamilton-place, for interment in the family vault
at Castle Martyr, County of Cork.
Extract of a Letter from the Havannah, dated the
24th of July :
" have nothing to communicate that is gratifying. The
stagnation of business here is so great, that quotations of prices
are unless. Sales are languid, and prices bad. Our Sugars lie
In store without purchasers, ard freights for vessels have sud-
dtualy ceased, and niar.y are here without employment. Many
Decrees have been pubiNied : one, dated the 20th April,
detiares, that all Decrees made during the existence of the Cortes,
far tue benefit and advantage of the Colonies, are renewed, and
:re :o be in full force and effect. Another Decree requires the li
Bishops and Clergy to expound the principles and advantages of
the new Constitution to the whole population of the Spanish
Monarchy.—A subscription has been opened here for the relief
cf the widows and orphans of the persons massacred at Cadiz; the
amount subscribed i:, 17,739 dollars.—The Spanish frigate Con.
4*,•atinn sailed on the 1:.Itla July from the Havannah for Vera
with dispatches."

TRIALS AT YORK FOR HIGH TREASON.

There were lately twenty-five prisoners in York
Castle charged with High Treason; two of them have,
however, been discharged by proclamation, and one
(Thomas Morgan, of Barnsley, weaver, aged 26) has
been admitted evidence for the Crown. There conse-
quently are now but twenty-two for trial, and they
are expected to plead Not Guilty.
Wednesday last, about noon, 18 witnesses against
the prisoners arrived in York, most of them, appa-
rently, intoxicated—they were attended by several
constables, and placed in a small uninhabited house in
Nessgate. Some of them at first refused to enter,
alleging that they had been closely confined more than
twenty weeks, merely that they might appear against
their neighbours, but positively declaring that they
would not. They were, however, soon forced into
the house, and an immense crowd assembled in the
street. The s% itnesses threw open the windows,
and some of them, waving their hats, called out--
" Hunt for ever!" and made other similar exclamw.
tions, till at length it was found requisite to provide
two York Police Officers, to stand guard in the fronr
of the house. More witnesses arrived in the even-
ing, and the crowd increased. It was ultimately
thought proper to remove the witnesses to some other
place; and they were divided into three parties, and
placed at three public-houses in the city.

SATURDAY, Half-past Four o'clock.

The Court opened this day at a quarter past two.
Mr. ItaisE, Mr. Serjeant HuLLocx, Mr. Serjeant
Cross, and Mr. LITTLEDALE, appeared as Counsel
for the prosecution.

The Learned Judges, Mr. Justice BAYLEY and Mr.
Justice ntaxe, were present ; and the former an-
nounced—ee That it was very desirable that it should
be understood, that during the trials, no part of the
speeches or proceedings should go the Public, either
by Newspapers or otherwise, as it might be prejudi-
cial to the prisoners ; and the Court expected that
that order should be strictly adhered to."
The Editor of the York Herald immediately in-
quired of his Lordship, whether it was intended that
the proceedings of this day should be included in the
restriction of the Court? to which his Lordship ulti-
mately replied, that it would be well to abstain from
publishing the proceedings altogether. The Court
was much crowded, and about four o'clock adjourned
to nine on Monday morning.

(We bad made arrangements for receiving daily accounts of
the Trials for High Treason, which are to commence this day at
York ; but our Readers will see, from the above Report of
what passed at the opening of the Court on Saturday, that the
publication of the proceedings has been interdicted.]

Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens had a fine
display of gay dresses yesterday, and dust and delight
were taken together freely.
Yesterday, Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH enter-
tained a large party of distinguished personages, at
their seat, North Cray.
• Yesterday, the Earl and Countess of HARROWBY
gave a grand dinner at their house in Grosvenor-
square, to a large party of distinguished personage:.
Yesterday, the Earl and Countess of MANSFIELD
gave a grand entertainment at their seat CaenWood, to
The Duke and Duchess de Cases, Duke de Frias, Baron de
Cases, Count Caraman Count and Countess Ludolf, Baron
Fagel, Baron Lanpdorff, &c.

Yesterday, the Earl and Countess BATHURST en-
tertained a large party of distinguished personages;
at their house u► G eat Stanhope-street.
To-morrow, the Earl and Countess BArnunsr, and
the Ladies 13Antunsr, leave town for Brighton, where
they have taken a house for one mouth.
Saturday, their Serene Highnesses the Prince and
Princess PAUL ESTERHAZT and suite left town for
Wort biog.
Saturday, the Duke of DEVONSHIRE gave a grand
entertainment, at his Villa at Chiswick. There were
present—

- The Earl and Countess Cowper, Earl and Countess of Jersey,
Viscount and Viscountess Granville, Mr. and Lady Barbara
Pousonby, Mr. Agar Ellis, the Hon. Mr. Eden, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lamb, Mr. Denman, Captain and Mrs. Clifford, Lord
and Lady Duncannon, &c.

—Yesterday, his Grace gave another entertainment.
The Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD left
town on Saturday ; the Marquis on a visit to the Earl
and Countess of SURREY, at Worksop Manor, Not-
tinghamshire; and the Marchioness for Dunrobin
Castle, Sutherlandshire.

It is reported in the political circles which take
an interest in the affairs of Ireland, that Govern-
ment intends, if not to abolish, at least to make
a considerable alteration in the Irish Linea Board.
We know not how far this report is founded in truth;
but the conversation which took place in the House
of Commons on that subject, when the Miscellaneous
Estimates were discussed, in the last Session, appears
to give it countenance.
HONESTY WELL REWARDED.—A few weeks since, a
poor Welshman, having a wife and seven children,
found a pocket-book m one of the squares at the
West end of the town, containing £5,000 in Bank of
England notes; from the direction in the book, he
returned the property to the owner, who immediately
'rewarded him with 1:250, and settled annually
upon him ; the honest fellow has commenced build-
ing a small house in Wales for his family, and has
purchased cows, pigs, kc. from the produce of which
he has no doubt of supporting them in comfort.
FlRES.—Monday night, a fire took place in a
'chandler's shop, at Neston, in Cheshire, which com-
pletely destroyed it, together with a considerable
quantity of tallow. On the •24th ult. seven houses
were burnt down in the village of Hanmer ; a stable,
hay-stack, and a variety of farming implements, also
became a prey to the devouring element. It is not
known how the fire originated.
The Grand Jury at Lancaster have found a true
bill against Mr. EVANS, the printer of The Manchester!
observer, for a libel.

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

Famtorrn, Saw. B.—Wind N.—Arrived the Duke of Kent
packet, with a Mail from Lisbon in eleven days; and Duke of
Kent packet (2), from Lisbon.
PLTYO4I7W SEPT. N.W.—Passed up Channel, the
Sarah, from ikmbay for London ; and Britannia Packet, from
' Bourdeaux for Southampton.
Poarsuouxi, Ssrr. Southerly.—Arrived Tooter-
, day his Majesty's ship Coarcrentoa, from St. Helena; and the
Brilliant transport, from the Cape. Arrived to-day the Robert,
CLarur,. from Riga. Passed by the Faith, Orogen, from the
West Indies. Sailed the Thames, MILLER, for Bermuda.
HaawrcH, Szer.lo.—Arrived the Beaufoy packet, from Cux-
haven ; and Thetis ditto, from Gotteuburgh, each with a Mail.
Sailed the Castlereagh packet, for Cuxhaven ; Lord Duncan ditto,
for Holland; and Alliance ditto, for Gotteuburgh, each with a
Mail. The ship reported to be on the Gunfleet Sand has been
got off, and brought in here, with only her foremast standing:
,he is the Eleanor, Scorr, from Shields for London.
l)orsa, &Err. 9.—The Francis, MOICIVAIIIIRY, from Dominica,
has been supplied with an anchor and cable from this place. The
Bon Amis, which was stranded at Dungeness on the 28th inst.
has been got off, and brought in here.

LLANMADOCH, Seim 6.—The sloop Diligence, MoaoAN, of
Cardigan, for Bristol, with oats, struck on the rocks near the
Worms-head this morning, and went to pieces—crew saved.
WILTMOUTII, Sere. 9.—Arrived the Genii, BEsaut., from Rio
Janeiro.

Livraroot, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Mariner, Hauneasox, from
Buenos Ayrei; Mediterranean, CAIRNS, from Paraiba; and Hi-
bernia, Puma, from Jamaica. The Thomas, CUNNINGHAM,
iailed from hence for Bahia the 3d instant, but put back, the
Captain being sick.

Comm-Hovey, SIFT. 9.—Ships Entered Inwards:—Walter,
from Gottenburgh ; Fox, from Ostend; Recovery, from St.
Petersborgh ; Spencer, from Quebec ; Northumbria, from
Fiume; Sisters, from Flushing; Dapper and Westmoreland,
from Rotterdam; Good Intent, from Malaga; and Elizabeth,
from Dort.—Cleared Outwards: Sprightly, Frodingbam, and
Friends, for Elsineur: Bee and Robert, for Hamburgh ; Flora,
for St. Stbastian ; Sector, for Cac'iz ; Fly, for Havre ; Earl
Bathurst and Duke of York, for Rotterdam ; Broughton, for
Quebec; Flying Fish, for Ostend; Mariner, for Trieste; and
Mary, for St. John's.

We are informed that since her MAJESTY'S excur-
sion to Woolwich on Thursday last, an Address to
her MAJESTY has been set on foot from the Owners
and Masters of Vessels in the River. The Deputa-
tion to deliver the Address will be more numerous
than any which has yet had the honour of waiting
upon her MAJESTY : it will go up by water to Bran-
denburgh-House ; and, from the number of boats
required, which are all to be manned and decorated
in the first style, will form one of the most splendid
aquatic processions which has been seen on the
Thames for many years.

Yesterday se'nnight, orders were received at Ports-
mouth for the three Royal yachts to disperse, it not
being his MAJESTY'S intention to embark this year.
The ROYAL GEORGE, Commodore the Honourable
Sir CHARLES PAGET, came into harbour the next
morning, and Sir CHARLES struck his broad pendant.
The ROYAL SOVEREIGN, Sir EDWARD OWEN, and
the PRINCE REGENT, Sir M. SEYMOUR, proceeded to
Deptford.

Rear-Admiral PLAMPIN returned to Portsmouth
from the command at St. Helena, the Cape of Good
Hope, and the Mauritius, on Saturday morning, in his
Majesty's ship Conqueror, 74, Captain FRANCIS STAN-
YELL, in which he was relieved by Rear-Admiral
LAMBERT, on the 14th of July last. The Conqueror
left St. Helena on the 20th of that month. BONA-
PARTE was understood to be well, but lived a most
secluded lite, refusing to see any stranger—even Ad-
miral LAMBERT had not obtained leave to visit him,
when the Conqueror left the Island. We understand
that Admiral PLAMPIN had not seen him for many
months; that he sent to him, to say his successor had
arrived, and he should feel happy in introducing
him; to which BONAPARTE replied, he was too un-
well to receive visitors. He bad built a mud wall
round his garden, with loop-holes, to enable him to
observe the approach of any person to his residence.
His new house, which is a most spacious and excel-
lent erection, will be ready for his reception about
Christmas next. Captain Luvrcitests, 20th Regi-
ment, was the Orderly Officer attendant on him.—
The Weymouth was to sail for England three days
after the Conqueror. The squadron was left thus:—
Vigo, Brazen, Redwing, and Rosario, at and cruiz-
ing round the Island ; Tees and Leveret, at the Mau-
ritius; Menai, in Algoa Bay; Heron, at the Cape;
Camel, employed in conveying stock from the Cape
to St. Helena; Abundance, lying at St. Helena as a
victualling depot; Hardy (tender to the flag-ship),
at Ascension.—Mr. MARTYN, Purser,• at the Isle of
Ascension, died lately; Mr. HA NKIN, Secretary's
Clerk of the Conqueror, had succeeded him.—Lieu-
tenant SMITHERS, of the Tees, and Mr. HAWKER,
Midshipman, died on board the Conqueror, on their
passage home.—Mr. MA RKHAIU, Midshipman, of the,
Conqueror, has been promoted to be a Lieutenant of!
the Tees, vice Stu ITHERS.—A Court Martial was lately
held on Mr. J. J. H. LINGA RD, Master of the Brazen,
for disrespect to his Senior Officer, neglect of duty, and
repeated acts of insubordination, when he was sen-
tenced to be dismissed from his Majesty's service.—
The Conqueror proceeds to Chatham, to be paid off.
Saturday morning arrived at Portsmouth the Ald-
bury (Lieutenant PRITCHARD, Agent) and Brilliant
transports, from the Cape of Good Hope and St.
Helena ; left the former• Colony on the '23d June, St.
Helena 11 th July, and Ascension the 17th of that
month. The Heron, Captain HANMER, and Wey-
mouth store-ship, bound to England, were lying
there, with the Tees; Captain RENNIE, going to take
the comniand of the Mauritius; and the Alfred,
trader, for Madras. The 'fees was struck with light-
ning on the 20th of June, which damaged her fore-
mast, and disabled several men, who Were obliged to
be sent to the Hospital; she was getting a new fore-
mast. The Leveret, Captain SHANNON, sailed on
the 21st June for the Mauritius, with specie. The
Sir George Osborne and Medusa, with settlers, from
England, sailed for Algoa Bay the 24th of June, to
lanf). them. A brig of 200 tons was ordered to be
built at Knysna, for the use of the Colony coastwise,
and a Lieutenant has been appointed Captain of the
port. The Kinnersley Castle, and Ocean, Lieutenant
M. HOYLES, Agent, were loading Government tim-
ber in Knysna river, for England. The Menai, Cap-
tain MORESBY, and la Belle Alliance transport, Lieu-
tenant WILLIAMS, Agent, were daily expected at the
Cape, from Algoa Bay. The whale fishery had com-
menced at the Cape, by the catching of three fish,
on the 18th of June, in Simon's Bay. Commissioner
Sir JAHLEEL BRENTON, Bart. had removed to Cape
Town for his health, which was very unfavourable.
Lieutenant FLEETWOOD, of the -Rosario, and Mr.
CLAPPERTON, Surgeon, of the Redwing, came home
in the Brilliant.

THE
Ali •••••. ••••
• -
Tuesday there was a grand rev?ew of the troops
in Dublin Garrison, in the Phcer.ix Park. His Ex-
cellency the LORD LIEUTENANT with his Staff, was
on the ground ; his Royal Highness Count n'lrrut-
DURO, and other foreigners of distinction, attended to
witness the spectacle. Sir DAVID BAIRD, and Gene-
rals EGERTON and Sir COLQUIfOUN GRANT, with,
their Staff, were also present. The day was most
favourable for a spectacle of this kind.
A Court-martial is ordered to assemble this week
for the trial of an old Lieutenant-Colonel of heavy
dragoons, after which the senior Captain of a high:y
distinguished regiment of cavalry is also to be tried,
at his own request, in consequence of a recent Court
of Inquiry.
The Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomary Cavalry
will assemble in Litchfield, on Sunday, for six days
permanent duty.
MILITARY 'ROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 8, 1820.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet John Chamberlain to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Garth, promoted in the' 7tb
Foot; Hon. John Kennedy to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Chamberlain.

6th Ditto—Ensign George Thomas Heigham, from the 6th
Foot, to be Cornet, vice Richardson, who exchanges.
4th Regiment of Foot—To be Captains—Lieutenant I.ewis
Moore Bennett, by purchase, vice Amy,/11, promoted; Cap-
tain John Frederick Schultz, from half-pay of the Royal
York Rangers, vice David S. Craig, who exchanges.
To be Ensign, by purchase—George Iledley, Gent. vice Bre-
ton, promoted.
6th Ditto—Cornet Frederick Richardson, from the 6th Dra-
goons, to be Ensign, vice Heigham, who exchanges.
20th Ditto—Ensign War= It E. M'Dermott, Irons the SZd
Foot, to be Ensign, (Ace Vivian, who exchanges. '
33d Ditto—Major Joseph Phillott, from half-pay of the 55th
Foot, to be Major, vice t hichester W. Crookshank, who
exchanges.
37th Ditto—Captain William Bruce to he Major, blt purchase,
vice Burke, promoted in the 2d West India Reginunt • Lieu-
tenant Thomas Garth, from the Ist Dragoons, to be Captain,
by purchase, vice Bruce.
52d Ditto--Ensign William Vivian, from the 20th Foot, to be
Ensign, vice M'l)ermott, who exchanges.
89th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Thomas Beckham,
from half-pay of the 43d Foot, vice Daniel Browne, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference; Lieutenant Jaihel Bucha-
_

nan,iroM half-pi), of the Royal 'fork Rangers, without pur-
chase, vice Freer, appointed to 2d Royal Veteran Battalion.
93d Ditto--Serjeant-Major Alexander Dallas to be Quarter-
master, vice CroMbie, appointed to the 10th Royal Veteran
Battalion.
2d %Vest India Regiment—Major Edward Burke, from the
37th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice
Bradley, who retires.
6th Royal Veteran Battalion--Lieutenant James Birkett, from
half-pay of the 89th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Alexander

Birnie,.who returns to his former situation on the Retired List.
7th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant James Weilierberd,
from the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice
James Cochrane, who returns to his former situation on the
Retired List; Ensign William Parker, ft om the late Bth
Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Ensign, vice APLauchlan,
whose appointment has not taken place.
lath Royal Veteran Battalion—Quartermaster James Crom-
bie, from the 93l Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hall, who returns
to his former situation on the Retired List.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 7, 1820.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Brevet Colonel and Lieutenant-
Colonel Richard Dickenson to be Colonel; Brevet Lieute-
nant-Colonel and Major William Martin Leake to be Lieu-
tenant-Colonel; Brevet Major and Captain Henry Maturin
Farrington to be Major; First Lieutenant William Rodcl-
phus Ernest Jackson to be Second Captain; Second Lieute-
nant William John Daizell to be First Lieutenant ; Captain
Thomas James Harrison, from hilf-pay, to be Captain ;
Second Lieutenants• Arthur Gosset, Henry Briscoe and
Charles Eustace Beau:lump, from half-pay, to be Second
Lieutenants; Captain Stephen Kirby, from half-pay, to be
Captain, vice Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Tulloh, retired upon
half-pay ; First Lieutenant Robert Burn, from half-pay, so
be First Lieutenant, vice Trench, retired upon half-pay.
Commissions in the Regiment of Royal London Militia, signed
by his Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutenancy for the
said City.
Colonel Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter, Bart. and Alderman,
late of the Royal West Regiment of London Militia, to be
Colonel; Lieutenant-Colonel Joshua Jonathan Smith, Alder-
man, late of the Royal West Regiment of London 31ilitia, to be
Lieutenant-Colonel ; Captain Villeroy Russell, late of the Royal
West Regiment of London Militia, to be Major; Captain
3oseph Tatham, late of the Royal West Regiment of London
Militia, to be Adjutant; Captain-Lieutenant James Deans,
late of the Royal East Regiment of London Militia, to be
Paymaster; William Hutchinson Box, Gent. late of the
Royal West Regiment of London Militia, to be Surgeon;
and Captain John Edward Despard, late f the Royal East
Regiment of London Militia, to be Quartermaster.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Herefordshire.
John Bissell Clerk, to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Herefordshire Regiment of Militia—The Hon. James Somers
Cocks to be Major, vice Baker, resigned; George Peter Bate,
Cent. and James Lane, Gent.- to be Ensigns.
Herefordshire Volunteer Yeomanry—Thomas Hampton Symons,
Gent. to be Cornet, vice Purchas, resigned.
Commission in the 2d Somerset Regiment of Militia, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset.
Thomas Dickenson, Gent, to be Ensign.

A well is now sinking in Lincoln's Inn-fields, in
which the workmen have descended to the depth of
150 feet, without coming to the water.
A few days ago, as two draymen were proceeding
along the Broadway at Deptford, with their drays
heavily laden, the man who drove the foremost dray,
while imprudently sitting on the shaft, fell asleep,
and dropped off; one of the wheels passed over his
head, and killed him on the spot.
Tuesday, John Pelham, in the employ of Mr.
MasoN, of Maidstone, fell backwards into the Med-
way off the town, by the giving way of a rope that
he was reeving on beard a barge. Not being able
to swim, and the water running strong, the poor man
was unfortunately drowned. It is singular that (T.
Stubbersfield) the first husband of Pelham's widol,
was also drowned in the Medway, near Maidstone.
Saturday afternoon, a poor man, carrying a heavy
load in the Strand, slipped, by treading Ott a plumb.
stone, and broke his leg. He was cart ied on a shut.
ter to the Westminster Infirmary.
Saturday se'nnight, as a boy was leasing in a field
belonging to Mr. -BARTON, of New Fairlee, Hamp-
shire, a snake of an immense size bit him, and en.
twined round his leg so firmly, that it became ne-
cessary for two men, who were near, to use their as-
sistance in rescuing the poor lad from the grasp of
the venomous creature, which, however, was not
effected until they destroyed it.
SMITH FIELD MARKET, SIM 11.—Beef, is. oe. to Ss. Od. pet
stone of Bibs.; Mutton, 4s. od. to Ss. Od. Veal, ss. Od. to 6s. od.
Pork, 56.0 d. to 6s.od. Lamb, 45.641. to .53.6d.—Cattle at Market
Beasts,2 560 ; Calves, 300; She.p and Lambs, 20,200 ; Figs, IGO.
Bay, 51.05. to 41. is. Clover, a. Os. to 41. Os. Straw, 1/. los.
to 11. 12$.
CORD REMANDS, MA ZE•LA DE, SEPT. Il.—We have had bt t
a short supply of Wheat this morning from Essex, Kent, at,4
Suffolk, and the greater part being new, and of ordinary qua=
lity, was dull of sale, at r reduction of lull 2s. per quarter ; but
prime and picked samples of old obtained last Monday's pricer.
The arrivals of Oats during the week being immense, the trade
was very heavy, at a decline of. full fa. per quarter. In IN.r.
h
ley, Peas, and Beaus, there is ale or ito alteration.

11

• THE

UEE-N.

Per MAJESTY yesterday attended Divine Service
at Brandenburgh House.
Several of the QUEEN'S witnesses have arrived in
town.; some of them are persons of the highest re-
spectability in Italy. Among others who it is ex-
pected will be called in her MAJESTY'S defence are
Sir.WILLIAM GELL, the Hon. K. CRAVEN, Captain
BANNAM, Captain FLINN, Dr. HOLLAND, Count
SCIIIAVINI, Mr. HIERONYMUS, CARLO (a courier), and
several others of her MAJESTY'S domestics.
Mr. BROUGHAM left town for Westmoreland, al-
most immediately after the rising of the House of
Lords on Saturday.
The QUEEN'S cause is so heartily espoused by the
lace-trade at Loughborough, that one of the most
splendid dresses imagination can fancy, is now pre-
paring in that town, at the joint expense of masters
and men, as a token of respect to her MAJESTY, for
the heroism she has so nobly displayed in facing her
accusers in the High Court of Parliament. The man-
ner in which it will be,presented is not decided upon.
At a numerous and respectable Meeting of the In-
habitants of Plymouth, held on Friday se'nnight, at
the London Inn Assembly Rooms, Mr. SAUNDERS.
in the Chair, it was unanimously resolved to Petition
the House of Commons against the Bill of Pains and
Penalties. Dr. BELLA mv, the Rev. Mr. J. Woastaty,
Mr. BIRD, and other respectable Gentlemen, forcibly
addressed the Meeting on the occasion.
Saturday se'nnight a Meeting of the inhabitants of
Coventry was held at the Anchor Inn, in that City,
when it was resolved to present an Address to her
MAJESTY, and on Friday last 10,000 persons had
signed it. A Resolution was passed at the Meeting,
that no person should affix his signature who had not
completed eighteen years of age.
Her MAJESTY's Answer to an Address from the
Inhabitants of the Ward of Aldersgate:
" I have recently received the most unequivocal proof of af-
fectionate attachment, on the part of the Citizens of London.
The present Address, from the Inhabitants of the Ward of Al.
dersgate, is an addition to the many claims which the first U:-
tropolis in the world has upon my gratitude. Great as have been
any afflictions, and many as have been my wrongs, they have
both experienced no small degree of alleviation from the general
expression of public sympathy that has been so vividly manifested
since try return.
`• Tin: sentiment of indignation which the proceedings of my
enemies have excited, has not been limited in its extent, or re-
stricted in its operations. It has been diffused over the whole
country : every heart has vibrated with the feeling; and it has
shewed the potency of its influence in every circle of society. It
is not a mere party feeling, and therefore is not likely to be fuga-
tive and evanescent. It is a feeling which attaches itself to a
question of universal interest, for it involves the interest of na-
tional liberty. If at were purely my own rights that were
affected by the pending Bill of Pains and Penalties. I should
feel more indifferent than I now do about the present pro.
cedure in the lioust• of Lords; but as the rights of every Eng-
lishman must be irnr•"red by such violation of constitutional
liberty. I em more impressed by the tremendous consequences
with which it threatens the public welfare than by any loss or
privation which it may bring upon myself. If my rights as
(4,4een Consort should be transferred to another, that transfer
would be against the fundamental laws of the realm, and, want-
it:g the highest of all sanctions, the general consent of the Na-
kien, would receive no other obedience than that which force
naiziat impose. In these enlightened times, whatever the pan-
ders to the arbitrary will of Sovereigns may pretend, no throne
can be secure that is tot established in the affections cf the
People. No other power can possess anything like permanence
or solidity. All besides this is mere gaudy pageantry or unsub-
stantial shew : it may reniain for a time; but it will suddenly
disappear, like a vision of the night."
The Jew limpet !—We understand that the Jew
Harper who was on board the polacre with the
QUEEN, is arrived in this country, and made his ap-
p •.:t ance on 'Change on Saturday last. •

The squares and streets at the West end of the
town on Saturday afternoon were quite in a bustle
with the departure of the Peers for the country. In
Grosvenor-square there were no fewer than eleven
travelling carriages and four in waiting at one time.
Cavendish, Portman, and Berkeley squares were
nearly as animated : through Hyde Park gate alone
upwards of eighty coroneted equipages had passed
out before seven o'clocL
FASHIONABLE DF.PARTURES.

The Duke of Wi:ilU:gton, to his seat, Stratlafielaay.
The Duke of Rut Lad, for his seat, Belvoir Castle, Rut-
land:A:ire.
Thr. Dt.ke and Duchess of Northumberland, for their seat,
Alawick Castle, Northuniheriad.
The Duke of Ik'dtord, for \\ orthing.
The Marquis of Buckingham, for Buckingham Cottage, Isle
of Wight.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne and family, for
'Listings, Susses.
The Marquis of Tavistock, for his seat, Oakley house, Bed-
fordshire.
The Archbishop of Tuam, front Warren's Hotel, Regent-
street, for Ireland.
Lord and Lady Anson, front St. James's Hotel, for their seat,
Sbugborough, Staffordshire.
Lord Duncan, from Blake's Hotel, Jet-rap-street, fur his seat
in Scotland. _ _

Lord Yarborough, for his seat, Brocklesby, Lincolnshire.
The Marquis of Sligo leaves the Clarendon Ilotrl, Bond-
street, on Wednesday, for Doncaster Races; from thence his
Lordships proceeds to his seat in Ireland.
The Duke of Dracut) and Lady Isabella Fitzroy leave town
to-snorraw, fur Euston Hall, Thetford.
Lord COmbertnere, from Thomas's Hotel, Bakeley-square,
to Tar.bridge Wells.
C. W.. Hare, Esq. to Brighton, from Thomas's Hotel, Berke-
ley-square.
The Fill of Darnley and Lord Clifton, for Cobham I-IaII, Kent.
The Earl of Carhampton, fur his seat, Payne's Hill, Surrey.
Viscount and 'Viscountess Granville and family, for their seat,
Whtne.itead Lodge, Suffolk.
Lord and Lady Alorpeth, for Castle Howard, Yorkshire, on
a visit to the Earl of Carlisle.
Lord and Lady Grenville, for their seat, Dropmore Lodge,
Berks. _

blis: Waller, from Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, for
Ramsgate.
The I)uke of Montrose, to his seat, Buchannan, Scotland.
The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort and family, to their seat,
Badminton, Gloucestershire.
The Earl and Countess of Derby and family, for their seat,
Knowsley, Lancashire.
The Earl of Westmoreland, to join a shooting party at the
Marquis cf Hertford's seat, Sudbourn Dail, Suffolk.
The Earl of Verulam, for his seat, Gorhambury, near St.
Alban's.
Earl Fitzwilliam, to his seat, Milton, Northamptonshire.
The Earl of Plymouth, fur his seat, Hewell Grange, Wor-
cestershire.
Lord Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset, to their seat,
Kuowlc Park, Kent.
The Duke of Rutland; to his seat, Belvoir Castle, Lincolnshire.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesua and family, for
their seat, Beaudesert, Staffordshire.
The Earl of Winchilsea, to his seat, Burleigh Park, Rutland-

shire.
The Marquis of Camden. to his seat, Bayham Abbey, Sussex.
The Earl of Dartmouth, to his seat, Sandwell, Staffordshire.
The Earl of Egremont, to his house at Brighton.
Yesterday, Lord ArsLE: left town to join a shoot-
ing party at the Dukc of Wubuiccrox's Neat,. Strath.
fieidsay, Hampshire.