Star.
London, England, 1820-09-30 00:00:00

GERMANY.

STUTTGARD, SEPTEMBER 19.
The Committee appointed by the Association for
the Encouragement of the National Manufactures,
approved on the 31st of last month the following
Plan of the " Statutes of the Union," and chose Dr.
JAHN, President, and Mr. CONRADE, Merchant, for
his substitute.

STATUTES OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE ENCOURAGE-
MENT OF THE NATIONAL MANUFACTURES.
" Art. 1. Each of the undersigned engages, on his word of
honour, to purchase in future, i. e. from the Ist of October,
1820, such of the articles enumerated in Art. 2, as he may want,
only of home manufacture; and further to contribute, as far as
in him lies, to engage his fellow-citizens to encourage the na-
tional manufacture in the same manner.
" Art. 2. The goods which in future are tube bought of home
manufacture only, are the following :

" I. Artificial flowers.
" 11. Cotton manufactures, viz.-1. Printed cottons, under
the various names, Indiennes chintzes, printed calicoes, cot-
tons, &c.-2. Cambric muslin.-3. Bassin.-4. Cotton velvet.—
.5. Percale.-6. Gingham.-7. Haircord.-8. Muslin, plain and
striped.-9. Stockings.
" 111. Woollen goods, viz.-1. Woollen handkerchiefs and
Cacherderes, beaver.-2. All woollen stuffs, Merinos, cantles,'
crapes, bombazeens, flannels.-3. Woollen stockings.
" IV. Linen, plain, figured, coloured, or bleached.
" V. Beaver (or felt) hats.
" VI. Lacquered or japanned goods.
" VII. Cutlery.
VIII. Leather goods.
" IX. All cabinet, chair, and coach-makers work.
" Art. 3. By national or home productions are to be under-
stood those which are produced in the States of Bavaria, Wur-
temberg, Baden, Hesse Darmstadt, the Saxon Duchies. the
territories of the Prince of Reuss, that is to say, in the terri-
tories of those States which united in common commercial
measures, and those which may in future join them, and in
Switzerland.
" Art. 4. It is left to every Member of the Association to
convince himself, by his own conscientious examination, of the
genuineness of the articles which he intends to purchase.
" Art. 5. Every Member of the Association has the right to
withdraw from it whenever he pleases. The names both of
new Members and of those who withdraw will be published in
the Newspapers.
" Art. 6. The Association reserves to itself the faculty of in-
creaslag, according to circumstances, the list of articles enume-
rated under No. 2, which are to be purchased of home manu-
facture only."

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 11
We are assured that our Ambassador at Naples,
the Prince JABLONOWSKY, has been recalled, and
that he has quitted that City with the whole of the
persons attached to the Embassy.
Letters from Italy announce that the Austrian
troops, which have arrived between the Eisach and
the Brenta, are going into cantonments.
That part of our army, which is in Italy, has been
placed on the War Establishment since September 1.

NAPLES AND SICILY.
It remains to be seen whether the attitude which
Austria is assuming, will have any detrimental effect
on the Neapolitan Revolution. We say " detrimental
effect;" for, often, those measures which are intended
to subvert, tend only to the better establishment of
liberal principles, by calling forth more effectually
the energies and resources of their supporters.
The Neapolitan Minerva says, that at the period
of the Revolution, the Court was in perfect harmony
with all the Powers of Europa, but that it had not
a formal alliance with any but Austria. This treaty,
which is dated is 1815, is defensive ; the conditions
are not known, but it contains some articles tending
to support the King in the administration of the in-
_ _ _ .

ternal affairs of the kingdom.
One of our letters from Naples, of the 6th instant,
states a very important f►ct (if it shall be confirmed),
namely, that the Cabinet of Vienna had, on the Ist
inst. notified officially to the Court of Naples, that it has
assembled an army in Italy "•only as a precautionary
measure, for the purpose of maintaining tranquillity
in the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom." But if nothing
hostile be intended towards Naples, why have the
Cabinets of Vienna and St. Petersburgh refused to
recognize the mission of the new Ambassadors from
the Court of Naples?

NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 3.

On no Revolution have Literature, Journals, and
Pamphlets had less influence than on ours of the 6th
July.- Whoever, from the restriction of King Fer-
dinand in 1815, up to that time, had travelled
through these Provinces, where it was planned and
broke out, from Fondi to Otranto, and from Reggio
to Manfredonia, would have found it difficult to
meet with any other Journal than the official Gior-
nale delle Due Sicilie. In the most of the public
Clubs, or in the Coffee-houses, even this was not to
be seen, and nowheie was less interest taken in
European politics than in our country towns. Every
interest, from the Intendants down to the day la-
bourers, was directed to our internal Institutions,
and to the improvement or censure of them. The
more there is written for or against any subject, the
more the irresistible longing for it, which seises men
when it is enveloped in obscurity and mystery, be-
comes enfeebled. The discussion of the advantages
and disadvantages of a Constitution in thousands of
Books and Journals, would not have moved a leg or
an arm of a single small Proprietor or Farmer in
Capitanata or Basilicata, whereas this idea pro-
nounced by the Carbottari, under the veil of em•
blems and allegories, filled them with fanaticism
The authors by profession, and amateurs, are .
indemnifying themselves for their former silences—
Every Press is in requisition ; the very worst descrip-
tion of paper has risen to a considerable price.—
Twelve Journals appear regularly.
NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 6.
General Pepe departed for Sicily on the 30th ult.
with 2,000 regulars and 2,000 militia. He will take
with him 3,000 men from the different garrisons,
with which he will take up a strong position before
Palermo.
Arnong.the Sicilians who seek to wad the fana-