Star.
London, England, 1821-04-05 00:00:00

NAPLES, MARCH 24.

By a Royal Ordinance, dated at Florence on the
15th, his Majesty has named a Provisional Govern-
ment, to whom the care of the kingdom shall be con-
fided until a new Royal disposition shall be made.
The Provisional Government shall be presided over
by the Marquis Circello, and shall be composed of
the Chevalier Raphael di Giorgio, President of the

Supreme Court of Justice, to whom w:11 heio u the
direction of judicial matters.
General Fardella will have the direction of the
Minstry of War and the affairs of the Church.
The Ckevalier Luchesi is charge with the Minis-
try of the Marine ; the Marquis Andrea with the
Finance Department; Jean Baptista Vecchiani with
the Ministry of the Interior. Mare Antoine de
Blasiis has the direction of the Police.
" PARIS, APRIL a.
PXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.
" The conduct adopted towards the Duke de
Cases forms here the principal subject of conversa-
tion, and has given rise to a report that he has been
arrested; but this fact I find, on inquiry, to be wholly
without foundation. Some circumstances are, how.
ever, adduced, to shew the degree of ignominy with
which he has been treated, which approach more
nearly to the truth. A few days ago (just before he
was forbidden the Court), on presenting him elf for
admission to the Palace, the Garde du Corps af.
fected not to know him. The Duke required that his
superior Officer should be sent for. The Officer ap.
peared; but though he had seen him a thousand times
before, he pretended perfect ignorance of his person;
nor was it without long perseverance, and after re.
peated messages, the Duke found his way to the King,
Such is •the tate of a favourite !—The fall of AI. de
Cases is not, 1 understand, from the Royal favour
agate ; but he has also lost the support and sympathy
of the liberal party, who charge him with• having
betrayed them. As for the Ultras, they are man-
gent in their expressions of joy. Yet there are some
individuals, who, knowing his personal character
declare their regret that a man of talent and &kiwi
disposition should, at so early a period of his life,
have forfeited the confidence of the leading political
parties, and sacrificed his abilities and power of doing
good to the unworthy object of being a Court fa.
vourite. It is certain that his situation is such as
opposes great, if not insuperable, difficulties to the
epolitical consequence. The
Duchess, his
little better, is past all hope of
rLshcaesbsi,islti hmoeuiigthof a
, recovery."

A Mail arrived this forenoon from Lisbon, with
papers and letters to the 24th ult. The followirg
are extracts :

LISBON, MARCH 24.

The Sittings of the Cortes continue regularly. re
the Sitting of the 16th the Order of the Day was
the Decree for the Abolition of Feudal RiBhts.
The 6rst article relates to personal services. Some
Deputies spoke of the oppression which, to their ows
knowledge, various parts of Portugal suffered, for
which reason they wished that all such services, how.
ever called, should be abolished. In this debate,
Seignior BRITO observing that these services was
founded on the right of property, Seignior Bertro Pr.
REIRADO C sßato replied, 44 I do not allow, and never
will allow, that the liberty of man is the patrimaq
of any one:' This article and the second were re-
ferred back to the Committee.

The Decree was finally discussed in the Sitting of
the 20th, when it was passed. An indemnity isto be al-
-1 owed for personal services arising from onerous tides.
Seignior Gvann at no observed, that on various occa-
sions he had proposed that the events of the 24th
♦ugust and the 15th September should be declared
legal, and begged a day might be filed to discuss
the Project, and the additions that had been made to it.
One of the Members of the Committee said, the/
had not the necessary doctiments to decide on the
degree of merit of the various persons engaged ia
these events.

After some debate, and an impressive discoonelky
MANUEL ANTONIO DE CA aveuzo, who thought, On
this day, when the inhabitants of the great cur et
Lisbon came to manifest their sentiments of gni
tude to the Sovereign Congress, it seemed roper to
solemnize it Mr the legitimation of the acts oa
the salvation of the country had depended, and to
declare those well-deserving who had concurred is
these acts, leaving their different services to be rinsed
afterwards.

Seignior GUERREIRO requested they should pm-
ceed to the appel mostiaal, to declare the acts of the
24th August and 15th September legal; which was
unanimously done, them being 90 Member:press%
In the Sittings of the 21st and 23d, the expected
arrival of his Majesty, or some other Member 01. the
Royal Family, was mentioned : the Governor of the
Port of Lisbon having asked instructions how to pro•
teed, in case more than six foreign vessels should
arrive, and how he should receive his Majesty? k
was resolved, that if his Majesty should be war
panied by foreign vessels, their entrance into the
Port might be suspended for a few hours, slick
would be no violation of any Treaty. It was mica I
by some Deputies, what should be done in castes,
Majesty, or other Royal Personage, should refuse°
take the Oath ?—but it was an improbable case; sea
as the Cortes had declared themselves permanent, ea
such an occasion they would decide upon it.

The Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Plirices
AUGUSTA yesterday.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK and a nameroas
dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE.

The Duchess of KENT, we are sorry to say, is gc*:,
fined with a slight cold, which prevented ber gala
Highness from being present at the Grand
wI
given by Prince LEOPOLD to the Duke of Yell s'✓
an assemblage of distinguished charactersonnee*
Her Royal Highness mceived a visit yesterday 11.
the Duchess of CLARENCE, dice
Prince LEOPOLD had a Dinner Party yetter*,
His MAJESTY visits his Hanoverian dominion lgt
his return from Ireland, when the Coronative
iaM
take place. This august ceremony, it is %lislebil
;
is fixed for the Anniversary of the Battle of W
The Ist of August is mentioned as the day ke
MAJESTY departs for Hanover.