Star.
London, England, 1820-09-29 00:00:00

•) . 4.4:41W0N.

NEXT THURSDAY, 4,500 TICKETS TO BR DRAWN
-ALL WILL BE PRIZES-TWO £20,000, TWO
£lO.OOO-TWO £lO,OOO IN THE FIRST FIVE MI-
NUTES-ALL IN STERLING MONEY.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29,• 1820.
MicoascaLts-nAY.—Holiday at the Bank.

NEAPOLITAN REVOLUTION.

The subjoined letter from Naples is from an Eng-
lish Gentleman of character, and so tar as the facts
of which he speaks have come under his own obser-
vation, may be considered as unquestionable. With
regard to Sicily, we may however suspend our belief
till we receive farther accounts. It would, indeed, be
wise and humane in the Neapolitan Government to
acknowledge the independence of Sicily—if indepen-
dence be really desired by the inhabitants ; but it.
does not therefore follow that it has done so ; and the
sending of treops to Sicily carries a different com-
rlexion. We also subjoin some other accounts rela-
tive to Sicily, •Altich, it will be seen, wear a different
aspect from the reports current at Naples on the sth
instant:

,g NAPLES (A FaArca), SEPTEMBER S.

"Mr DEAR SIR—I have this morning received
letters and papers from Palermo, down to the 27th
ult. Everything in that city was perfectly tranquil,
and the Independent Army had nearly conquered
the whole of the island, but not without consider-
able bloodshed ; to prevent the farther effusion of
which, I was this morning informed that our Go-
vernment has acceded to the Independence of Sicily.
—I cannot, however, certify the correctness of this
report, but it- has reached me through such a channel
that I can scarcely doubt its accuracy.

.
" Ilere cverytam7., remains in the utmost state of
tranquillity ; nor has the peace (If the city, or the
common transactions of trade, been at all disturbed or
of:structed by the really wonderful Revolution that has
taken place here! The observations in your ** * *
Ministerial Papers, the Costlier and the New Times,
relative to this Revolution, amuse us amazingly.—
Unfortunately, for the credit of those Papers, they
are a tissue of falsehood from one end to the other.
—HoW any men who pretend to have correct infor-
mation, and whose duty it is not to mislead the
Public, can publish such unauthcnticated honsense,
is to me matter of astonishment; as the Editors must
be aware that any one at all connected with this
country, could easily detect the incorrectness and
falsehood of their statements.

" So far from this Revolution being brought about
by military despotism, it has emanated entirely from
the people; and a greater or more decided proof of
what I state, cannot be conceived, than that, when
the new Constitution was proclaimed, the Civic Guard
seas placed in all theforts and other strongplaces, along
with the Military! and that General Reim bad, at the
time he marched upon Naples, an army of upwards
of 100,000 men ! composed of landed proprietors as
Officers, with their tenantry as privates.
" What will the degraded part of the Press say to
this? Yet this account, strange as it may seem to
them, was published in the Neapolitan Government
Papers; and there is no doubt of its being perfectly
correct."

NAPLES, SEPTEMBER S.

" We are assured that the fleet sent against Pa-
lermo has received orders to summon the city once
more before employing force. It is to be hoped that
the words of peace and conciliation will yet be listened
to."—Monileur.

G T.N 0 , SEPT. 16.

" The last Spanish courier uho arrived from
Naples has reported, that Palermo had surrendered
to a Neapolitan fleet with 8,000 troops on board.—
It is rumoured that Palermo is to enjoy some privi-
leges by virtue of the capitulation made."

,g LEGHORN, SEPT. 17.

" Extract from a private letter:—' A report is in
circulation that the city of Palermo, satisfied with
the concession of some privileges, has renounced its
Indopendence. This news requires confirmation.

" Letters from Naples state, that the Members ofl
tlle Sicilian Deputation had left that city on the sth,
charged with the ultimatum of the Neapolitan Go-
vernment.

We have had no news here direct from Palermo
pesterior to the 2Gth August."

SPAIN.
MADRID, SEPTEMBER 14.

On Tuesday last, the 12th, there arrived a courier
extraordinary from Andalucia, with the aews that on
the fith and 7th instant there had been a movement
at Seville, nearly similar to that which we had here
at the commencement of this month. Captain-Ge-
neral CYlionoju had ordcted all the Patriotic So-
clefts of that city to be closed. We have not as yet
Amy other details en this affair.
On the same day, the 12th, at night, General
O'Dorx. ju had ordered that the half of the troops of,
the garrison should remain under arms all night, and-
that the other half should be ready at a moment's
whining. The patrols of cavalry and infantry have
bona reinforced.

MADRID, SEPTEMBER 12.

We learn from Gibrakar, that Tetuan, Sarache,
Tansim, and the neighbourhood, enjoyed perfect
health t, that in Rabat" thoesh the plague had ceased,