Star.
London, England, 1820-08-01 00:00:00

•
a faint resistance is to be expected in Italy from the
Clergy, Vtho govern the States of the Church, b
there is reason to expect a more decided oppositi
on the,part-of the Austrian Government. It is stated
that the news of the important events that hive taken
place at Naples .have excited an extraer.dinary sen
sation at Milan, and that the greatest uneasiness pre-
vails there."
The following particulars respecting the present
state of the Prussian capital, are also deserving of
particular attention. They serve to intimate plainly
enough that • one, at least, of the Members of the
Holy Alliance will not find it very convenient to.
join in any crusade that may be marshalled against
the Spaniards and Neapolitans :
A new Police Regulation was.published at Berlin
on the 15th*July. It strictly prohibits all assemblages
of people, of whatever sort, and under whatever pre-
tence? in the streets ; the inhabitants in their walks to
and fro are not to stop on any account.: and all per-
sons contravening these orders, are to be severely
punished. We are farther informed, that Military
Patroles continue scouring the City in all direction.%
by night and day, to see thee orders duly observed.
What a state of society do not such measures in.
diiate ? The Prussian Government( will 'have it that
it is all merely the consequence of a drunken quanel!
—Siforet in. terris rideret Heraditus•

The Paris Papers or Friday, which arrived last
night, have furnished us with some articles of detail
from Spain and Naples which will be found in our
preceding columns. The disfavour with which the
Neapolitan Revolution has been regarded in all the
articles which have appeared in these Journals on
the subject,, is still more conspicuously manifested by
our present.extracts; but, keeping in view the preju-
dice under 'Which they are written, nothing' will be
found. in them at which the most ardent friend to the
rising liberties of a deserving People need feel ap-
prehensive.

, I

The Paris Papers of Saturday have. also arrived
this forenoon.

The Journal des Debats gives the following as- an
extract of a private letter from Naples, dated the
11th of July :
" Yon desire. to know pointedly what my Opiition
is as to the true causes and the secret movers of our
strange Revolution. I think, and many enlightened
persons think with me, that it is not in the army we
are to seek the true authors of the events of which
this kingdom and the capital have been the theatre-
' The new imrost is not even a pretext. My firm con
viction is, that the explosion was prepared. by. -
association of the Carbonari, a sort ofpolitikal Fr*
masons, whose origin and organiz*l94 afprfk.*4:44
a date as the first irruption of the Froppeb, into,- tplyi
when your Revolution was still-effervescent.
" These Carbonari, momentarily suppressed under
the French dominatiOn, increased so under the usur.'
pation of Murat, and even subsequently under the
legitimate Government, that at the moment when the
recent explosion- took place, they bad spread them-
selves into every corner of the kir?dom, froth the
smallest vi:lages to the capital, and among the civil
servants of the Government, as well as through all
ranks of the Army. .

" A fact which proves that the soldiers have been
the instruments rather than the authors of the Revo-
lution, is, that several Ecclesiastics have taken a very
active part in it. It was a Canon named Minchini,
who publicly seconded the audacious step of the
young Lieutenant Morelli, who ficst,, at the head of
one hundred and fifty dragoons, gave the signal of
revolt. Moreover, it was on the Ist of July, Saint
Theobald's Day, the patron of the Car bonari, that the
Revolution burst forth, and that the distinguishing
colour of that sect was united to the red and blue, to
form the national flag.
" If these conjectures are false, events, ahich pro-
ceed here with a rapidity characteristic of the nation,
will not be long in proving me to 12e in error.
" The formation of the Ministry, according to the
Decree of the 6th, harralreadyamet with sotnediffi-
.culties in the execution. KROyal Decree of the 9th
announces, that Lieutenant-General Baron Michael
Carascosa is : entrusted, provisionally, with the Mi-
nistry of War, and that Chevalier de Macedonio is,
also named provisioned Minister of Finances. T*
same Decree appoints, definitively, Count Zurlo to
be Minister of the Interior, and Chevalier Ruggiero
Seffrino Minister of Marini But, as the latter is
absent, Baron Carascosa is provisionally to fill his
place ; he will thus have two Ministries; but it ap-
pears that he yields to General Pepi the place of
Commander-in-Chief of the Army."
1 The Gazette du Piemont, of the 20th Jihrt gives
the news of Naples down to the 9th. .It announces
that the first act of the new Government • was to set
at liberty all who were in custody for their political
opinions, and to recal such as had been banished on
the same account.
An article front the Banks of the Dangle, dated
21st July, avers that the news of the Neapolitan Re-
volution had hid a most injurious effect on business.
It is said, that commercial letter.s received clireCtlyl
from Naples, represent that letters of exchange on
foreign countries, and* gold, were in the greatest,re-
quest, but that business, trope:4y Speaking, • was
in a state a ioMplete stagnadOti." The
dated Neapolitan renter had fano* and every per-
, son was endeavouring to get quit of them as fast