Star.
London, England, 1817-08-26 00:00:00

WAGGONg.

To Hemel Hempstead, Watford andStanntore, a times a week.
Die., Bendy., Buogay, bury, and all parts of Sulvik, every
Monday.
C►rencagr. Abingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Gloueelter, three
time, a week. _ .

Southampton, Winchester Rummy, Lyndhurst, Lymincon,
C hristdturrb, Kingwood, funlingbridse, Whuborne,Ptpul, Isle at
%Cain, Isrwy, and Oueruey Wags ens (41%4.)
minbury, Hampton and 1 wiektulisui, tWsee a week.

Grecian eh and Woutertrh, every day.
.

Tottenham and Edina:too,
B. W. MurN.l AIN Alta CO. iewectiliby acluaint their Friends
and tile Public, ulac 'Ley will nut he account:J.lo for ail Parcel,
Paso:Notre Luggage, Writings, /U. et nipre smut Fr.e
limn& Value, is low, StOb.2, or dam enters i srlt
and tbet Insurance Fald-for amoral-40y,
923w-hel,

NE,11•OI.I lAN CON, I'll'U 110:§1.
The following hist•irf of the Nrtp•.htan C bostiitt-
don, signed by Murat, is said to have been Ws Ittea
by M. Apr, drew it up. The article is extrac-
ted [torn the German Guarder :

" On his arrival at N Iples, M. Agar pro:eeded t 3
regulate the finances, whic:i Joseph and KceJew
had lett in great disorder, and to t •rm n .i itistical
register, the ;Ann of which he had taken witn him
Iron Dasseldurf. While proceed lig with these la-
b.ntre, a Constitution became also the subject of con-
a,inn. and Agar was commissioned by Jet.
ril;nl to draw up Co. plan of one. He accordingly
did prepate 1 plan, though it has been constantly as-
serted of the MinistPrr that they did not wish to have
ail Constitution ; but in doing this he had it in view
to :;ive more regularity 4.4 certaiitty t I t to Adm'.-
niaration. The misfortune WAS. Vat the Kine. who
was constantly impelled by a cert tin restiess..ess was
every day for m 'king some new I.w or new arrange-
ment, and would not give time fur the old laws to
take root, and prove their effect on society by their
operation. It was Agar's intenti .it t•. it in Calsti.
tution should correct the rapid and desteuctive
meta of the State machine. It was necessary, he
said, that power stiould be limited, to prevent its
breaking by its own weight. Had there bee • a Con-
staution, we should still have governed in Naples.—
'Die King had all the properties of a good mitt., ex-
cept that of having been born to the throne. The
view he took of affairs was penetrating and just, and
he had an excellent heart : he, however, dia mit hie
the idea of limiting his autlverity by a Citns itu ion.
He did not petceive that a h. reditary otiiare• y can-
not now subsist unless governe. by iirrn laws Seve-
ral persons who had acce's to him confirmed hint in
the opinion that he (unlit t.' lir an absolute soveleigt!‘
• and unto/mutely he relied much on police espi
ii.ge By that system men I,lten insinuated theme
stelv. s into the C tit the Misc.: who intit noot
• to have been admitted there, and enjoyed a vat:dein*
they did not m.oit. Nothing was done 'aids respett
to the Constitivion ; it WAS always postioilieJo as
usually is the Cate When ntell hay.. neither the concave
to do great action nor to say it shall to he den-.
'l3 entparte returned from Ulm : the Kt • g allow( d
• himself to be drawn into the whirlpool. When we
were beaten, and all flying, he called me to film .ir.d
said. • My dear Count Mashing!), draw up a C:g•-
; stitutioti:-.Evet y one who saw this eight, awl kb! w
Naples. was convinced that the Government cowl
not subsist there above three dabs longer. Toe oil.. a
Ministers, who were Neapolitans by birth, urged me
v) execute the King's order.--. It is the last lei vice;
.aid they,' that you can do the country. It the Cora •
stitutiOn be completed, we may pesh ips prev.iel rpo
the new Sovereign to accept it.'--Dat tog the retreat
Agar prepared the outline of the Constitution. When
do" iiing returned to Naples, he signed s vet al blank
,
I 'fleets of paper, and lett the City in cutler tip rmhark.
0.1 his departure lie desired Agar to grin.'; aw..y
with himself the portrkit of his mother, who had he'll
deed some years, • which hung in his bed.chariter.,
A Council of State was called. The Constitution,
AS Agar hail drawn it up, was adv,ted with a few
alterati•ins, transcribed on the. blisarslieets of paper
I which the King had signed and sent to the press.-a
Agar, who had now c..mpleted his labours at N 4.•
ples—who had paid off one hundred minims of 014
tt-bts, and ten nri'ilions which King J ist p't had con-
tracted before he went to Spain, proc.-edecl t?.et!eler
King's bed.:ll.4mber, cut the piettlie sin
nu: of the ItAfile, milt-a it up, and lelt the
The Constitution was rrinted, proanulgated, and poc.
led up all over the town. Within twenty ttatr hours
after, on the entrat.ce of the Asistrian triny, this two-
ple ot N :pies tile down the Constitution, and 1f441.•
pled it under their feet."

• WI3CADEN, AITGINT Is.
It is said there was a disturbance yesterdaT at the
corn min ket at Mentz. l'he monopolists found the
prices unsuitable to their spec.•laturts, and tried to
rcise them. The peasants asking nine ft .rips for a
th.d/cr of corn, a servant of the circumcised .int:
circumcised Jew► offered fifteen. and had some SJC.Ii
inn by lot his account at that rice. Somebody not
in the secret beard the affair, and struck the MI Vea
of Uwe y A n2ola collected. as um*. on such ric..
visions; indignation agaiihn all those who. right
wt ung„ were reported to be monopol+►ts iu cam calit 4
in German Corn .1. ,Tor, broke inn, houses were at.
tacked, w n ;low s and many persons ill treated.
'Mt: following have barn unanimot.ey
Wished with r.g.a•d to the Ref..; and Luthei4n
Chatrclws :

•1. T!..: united Communions :hall bear the name
of the kiraiwi;rid Chri.W.Ja t'•:-/rad.
2. The iynierzi '.1.4,e5-stitentierice over.all the cl,!rir
shall be div:dcd between the two e
accordi:ii; in a genr,,Tspl.ic hoe, and shall an.illy
united in hiitt :!i•vi•• other.

S. The districts of ha;pectiln ~hall be, Ste.
4. in Cie places the two confessions shall be
intermix. ..I, the vsrctive property of the
churches shall form one and the:al/IC fund, and steal
belong to the church for the, nece:sary eapense:.
.5. The central property of the two churches shall
be unittd into one fund, and shall serve for payit
the ..xpenses of organizing the Seutittary of Hcrbort.,
for the candidates of theology.
6. In the places where there shall happen to he two
Clergymen of the diirerent confer.:.ionl, they shall •e-
-main were provisionally, and 01.,!I off.ciate togethtr
at rate same altar.

7. The Palatine liturgy is pro-isie-tally adopted:
In the distribution of the ets•prirvn;et), a large host
shill be regularly provided, expre,.t'... 4.-1. the purpese,
art.! s:tall be broken sCvt,at r 3? ^.5. This moil.)
shall be followed by all thc ‘ontre.linic .11:s irho shall
be confirmed fur tie future. The Int.re acrd persons
shall be /emitted to receive the o•aimuctioi: in Olt
accustomed stunner, brit in pcir?Je, arA ..'a r

czptAia.:ll th:•u ilic

ha VG.%