Star.
London, England, 1820-08-03 00:00:00

The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this forenoon.
Lieutenant-General CLAUSEL, one of the exiles re-
stored to their country by the clemency itiho
arrived in Paris on Sunday.

From Naples there is scarcely anything in • the
way of news. The following is an article from Rugs-:
burgh, of the 23d -July :
" We are assured tht a part of the Neapolitan
army is almost entirely disbanded, and tbat.the young
men of the last levies are returning every where to
their homes. The National Guard of Naples renders
great services, and contributes essentially to the main-,
tenance of pub& traiscwillity in tin capital.
" Several **tete god otkik .principal Fanc.
tionaries do not aeiebp itis said, towitept the eminenv
places to which •they have been called. The report
of the flight of the CheyiPer 'de Medici, Minister Of
Finances, is Oronenus: 'This *Aster, to whoa% the

administration was indebted for much amellorAtion,
and who has founded a good system of Finances,
has decliro publicly, that he will hasten to render
.an fccount of his management. He will endeavour,
bpdtis account, to prove to his talernies the injustice
or their assertion respecting him.
We fear (it is said in a letter from Na'pl*s) that
thrnew Revolution will not contribute much to in-
crease the prosperity of the Neapolitans. It is very
probable that for a time it will hinder, or .at least re-
bard, all amelioration in the system of government,
and in the administration, and that, in the provinces,
it will give rise to armed bands, under different names
and pretests, who will impose on the land-owners,
taxes much more considerable than •those to which
they have hitherto submitted, especially the very high
land-tax, in respect of which the greatest discontent
had been manifested.
a We have not yet received any news from Sicily;
but it is believed that the Noblesse of that Island will
not relish much the Constitution of the Cortes of Spain.
44 The Neapolitan troops, which were posted on
the road leading to Terracina, for the protection of
travellers, have been removed, and their place sup-
plied by other detachments."
•
Accounts from Madrid give the proceedings of
the Cortes down to the iTah of July. A proposition
has been laid before them fbr granting a recompense,
to the army of Quiltoow, and another to -give the
Ktrro, in all Public Acts, the title of FERDI NAND
THE GREAT.

In the Sitting of the 19th, M. MottzwA .'qumtuA
proposed that the Cortes should take into consider-
ation the state of the Nation, seeing that so many
alarming rumours are in circulation, and panics*
laxly that the Bishop of Bulawckot has refused to
obey the Royal Order, which enjoins the Ecclesiastics
to explain the Constitution from the pulpit.
M. Bosun() ALPUENTE supported the motion, hi.
sisting on the necessity of clearing up the reports
that were abroad.
M. VirroatcA endeavoured to shew the futility of
the reasons offered to induce the Cortes to take so
;grave a proceeding. Of what consequence was the
talk of a small number of idlers ? What availed the
insignificant opposition of a handful of egotists, with-
out support, and without means ?
The House decided that the proposition should not
be taken into-PA— '

Letters from Berlin of the 16th, state, that tran-
quillity is completely restored in that capital, and
that the public order had not been comproMised
since the trials occasionect by the drunken workmen
on the night of the 10th. •
The accounts relative to Au PACIIA. continue to
.be very vague and contradictory. According to some
letters, his propositions have bees accepted by the
;Nave; others affirm on the contrary, teat lit over-
Aires have been ineffectual, and that he continues his
armaments with the greatest vigour. Since the re-
turn of the Governor-General of the lonian Ides,
Sir THOMAS MAITLAND, it is said that the Britannic
Government has given the most formal orders to all
its subordinate agents not to interfere in any manner
in the pending contest between the PACHA of 'salsa
and the POSTS.

FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.
" PARIS, JULY V.

" The question of dissolving the present Parliament
merges in another: the KING has been sounded on
the point of creating the Count d'A ItTOIS Lieutenant-
General of the Kingdom, to avoid similar occurrences

to those in Spain and Naples; but it is only the igno-
rant and ill-advised who could recommend such a
measure. Of two things, one must happen ; either
the Count d'Anrots would, or would not, respect the
Constitution. If the former, his Lieutenancy would
be without an object; far assuredly he is not, he can-
not, be more attached to the Constitution than his
MAJESTY: if the 'latter, the party must be my igno-
rant of public feeling, and the national sentiment, to
imagine that France would permit either the real or.
virtual abolition of those rights which it has cost her
so much to obtain; besides, it is a personal insult to
the KING, to suppose him incapable of governing the
kingdom. He is like the Bishop, to whom some ap-
plied invoking rain, and others fair weathel: he can-
not satisfy all; but•of this we are certain, his Royal
Highness the Count d'Aniots would not succeed
better. We wish to draw no invidious comparisons,
but it is well known, that the time his ROYAL Hum-
alms devoted to pleasure, his MAJESTY devoted to
study. The Count's Court would be like that of
our CHARLES 11. whereas, that of his MAJESTY re-
sembles that of WILLIAM 111.

Several changes of Prefects have taken place,
and four are suspended. The Liberals view this with
a suspicious eye; but there is no ground for appre-
hension—the Sheriff of Kent becomes Sheriff of Sur-
ier; and the Sheriff Of Sarrey becomes the Sheriff of
Kent. It is in this"-system that the cbapger have
been made.—Mach has
.been iaid as to the &icon- '
tented state of the nation; bat it is greatly exagge-1
rated. The nation is jealous of Its liberties, and it
hgs'a right to be so; for if once it starers. these io be
invaded, nothing but force can
-recover thew., and re-
course to such a menu:, is_too dangerous fir the na-
tion to think of it.

" Some time since, a man-applied to an et
at Paris, to: engtavt him two platei, otAirp _ .
d
American &eke. , The engraver, not reading Emit-
lish,. 'stewed thetwo.modal-aoterto an Esig h- . •
who informed. him that the man wanted to C. 41144

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