Star.
London, England, 1820-08-02 00:00:00

'1 BE EVENING . STA It

LOS I ON.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1820. •
TUE. FUN D 6.
7 tire Of STOCKS TUIS DAY r ()sit ti CLOCK :
S per Cent. Reduced 68ys 691/2 69
Fer Cent. Cons. 68.3/4 %,
:7) per Cent. 77:1/8 -.er Cent. 871/2 3/s
6 her Cent. Navy 1025 101%4,Scrip 2 34 pr.
long Annuities 161/8
Imperial :; per Cent. Ann. 67% 68
India Bands 225. 235. pre.
rsch. Bills, Ss. ss. pr.—Crammer. Bs. 9s. pr.
Onmium par.—Cons. for Acct. 681/2 3/8 3/4

In the preceding columns we have given such new
f:cts as have reached us respecting the Revolutions
is Spin and the Kingdom of Naples. The question
every one is:-.Will the Hai Allies venture to'
embark in a new crusade against the Rights of Na-
ricns--against the march of public opinion ? We
.tve yesterday an article from the Banks of the Da-'
oabe, stating, that 46 the Neapolitan Consolidated
Bente: are declining, and every one endeavouring to
dispose of them as fast as possible.' Our Readers
have also seen, that many holders of our own Stocks
have for these two days shown a strong disposition
to sell. Some of those wbo are most anxious to sell
.-4:e believed to be those most in the confidence of
Dawning-street, and best informed respecting the
agitations which perplex the great Courts of Europe.
People who witness this sort of distrust, in those who
are noted for their prudence, and reflect on the ru-
mours from, dirrerent parts of the Continent, and who,
moreover, bestow due attention on the Note from the
Emperor of ReSSIA, published in our Paper of Mon-
iy, are a good deal at a loss what to think. Has
tilis second Revolution, following so rapidly on the
firct, excited so much the wrath of tile Holy Alliance
that they are determined to place Spain and Naples
varier the bap, and to renew the Crusades against
Imedom ? Or do the members of this Alliance, who
lure so mach cause to be afraid of their own Armies
tadcavouring to combat those of Spain and Naples,
imlgine that action can alone secure them from
the contagion of popular feeling, and that a foreign
T. Al' is the only•mode of upholding their system ?--
Tisese are questions, which, in the obscurity which
h.tngs over the political prospect at present, it is dif-
satisfactorily to answer.

As to Prussia, our !Leaders will have seen, that
7,-e consider that Power as chained to home, by the
workings of discontent in the minds of the people,
elated by the evasion, or, at any late, the delay, in
giving them their promised Constitution. But Aus-
ria, we think, may be tempted to make an effort
zgain.t the new Government of Naples. If, there-
icre, the Austrian Provinces of Italy do not afford
occupation to that Government at home, we should
tot be surprised to see it, armed with the sanction (;f
flc Holy League, advancing into the territory of
Naples. Indeed, the particular alarm said to be felt
4.-1 the Danube by the holders of Neapoiitxt stock,
.ould seem to point to a prat, general belief in
e..ch a crusade. '

As to Spain, if it is only true to itself, it has nothing
to fear front all or any of the Members of f...e Chris-
tian -League. Indeed, no measure would tend so
much to con olidate the new state of things in" Spain,
as the attempt of any foretgn Power to dictate to
them. The national pride would then be up in arms;
and when national ptide is associated, as it is in Spain,
with a noble-minded people, %, ho hare such means
cf defence in the nature of their country, it forms a
very important element in the estimate of the strength
of that country.

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon.'
Letters from Naples are said to announce that
General Patin DE CAPJAXI has been appointed
Ambassador at Vienna, and that 'he has set out for
his destination. No mention is however made of the
teported nomination of . Prince PIGNATELLI to the
Ftench Embassy.
A Vienna article, of the 19th July, says, 44 The
News of the Revolution of Naples, brought here yes-
terday by an extraordinary courier, has produced
the most lively sensation. Count Nugent has fled
to Rome, and several extraordinary couriers have
set out this night for Italy. No doubt is entertained
I ere that the success of the revolt against the Bour.
bons of Naples sesasalave an extraordinary influence
11,k:on the state of our possessions in Italy ; and every
one agrees in thinking that our Cabinet will take
knergetlc measures on the subjectft What is singular
is, that the event was known here by some persons
before the Ist of July, that is to say, before it had
even taken place. These persons, on being interro-
gated, replied, that they had received the Informa-
tion in letters from Paris."
Anothei article from- Vienna states, that imme-
diately on the arrival of the news of the Rev°.
lut:on at Naples, Prince METTERNICH set off to
peoenherg, to have a conference with the Emperor.
On the night of the etith of June, the Church of
Olai, at Revel, was set fire to by lightning, and
totelly ccnsumed. It was the last monument of the
ai,:ient splendour of Revel.

. Frsnch 5 per Cents. Saturday, 791 i. We.

jlalifin Papers arrived this morning to the 14 if
! r .—Tbe Fart of ..."APICIZSIS, the successor to the

I.kte Duke of RICHUOND in the Government of the
Canadas, and Commander-in-Chief, arrived at Que-
bec on the 18th of June.

The yellow fever is spoken of as having already
visited Charleston. At Baltimore (Fell's Point) and
at Middleton, Connecticut, several fatal cases have
occurred. ,

It is currently reported that Government is about
to send -a squadron of ships to the Mediterranean;
and the surmise is, that this determination has some
coanection with the movements of Austrian troops
on Italy. We do not credit the fact, for we cannot
conceive, in the present state of affairs at home, that
Ministers would seek to embroil themselves abioad,
though it is impossible to tell by what continental
leagues they are bound. The Algerines begin to
*ince symptoms of restlessness, and possibly have
already forgotten Lord EnxiouTtes late visit among
them ; and this spirit may, in all probability, induce
Government to send a squadron of observation to
watch their conduct.

Monday evening, his MAJESTY left town for his
Cottage, in Windsor Park.
Yesterday, all the members of the Royal Family,
and their several households, went out of mourning,
for the first time since the death of his late MAJes-rr.
Yesterday morning, the Duke of YORK, the Duke
of CAMBRIDGE, the Duke and Duchess of CLA a es:cs,
and the Duchess of GLoycesTeu, visited the Princess
ALGUSTA, at her apartments, in the late Queen's
Palace.
The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of SAXE•
WEIMAR anived in town from Frogmore, on Monday
evening. They proceeded to the residence of the
Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, in St. James's Pa-
lace, where they spent the evening.
Yesterday evening, the Duchess of CLARZNCE and
the Duchess of SASE ‘VEIAIAR visited the Duchess
of Kegr, at her apartments, at the King's Palace at
Kensington.
The preparations at St. James's Palace, for the re-
ception of the Duke of CUMBERLAND, have been
countermanded. The Coronation having been post-
poned, his Royal Highness does not return to Eng-
land at present.
The Duchess of GLOVCEITER visited the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE and the Princess SOPHIA, yesterday
morning at Cambridge House. Their Royal High-
nesseslfterwards visited the British Museum.

The Duke and Duchess of RUTLAND are shortly
expected to leave town for their seat in Cornwall.
Yesterday afternoon the Duchess of ST. ALBANS,
accompanied by the Ladies CHARLOTTE and MARIA
, BEAUCLERK, anivcd at their house in St. James's-
square, from their seat, Gatton Park, Surrey.
Yesterday the Earl of WESTMORELAND gave a
grand dinner at his house in Grosvenor-square, to
Prince Lichtenstein, Prince E.gerhasy, Duke of Wellington,
Duke and Duchess de Cases, Duke de Fries, Count and Coon
tess Lieven, Baron Fagel, Earl Bathurst, Earl and Countess of
Harrowby, Count and Countess Ludolf, &e.
Viscount and Viscountess DUNGANNON and family
leave town on Saturday nest, for Brighton.
T
LAiMy CASTLEREAGH'S dejeuxe and fete chanepetre,
at North Cray, on Monday, was attended by'nearly
the s hole of the Foreign Princes and Ministers
.at
the British Court, besides a large assviololage.of the
N.•bility, and other distinguished fashionable:.
Mrs. ORB? HUNTER will entertain all the distin-
gui hed fashionables in town, to-morrow night, with
a grand rout, at her house in Grosvenor-place.
On Monday, July 51. at Broadstairs, in Kent,
WILLIAM EVANS. Esq, M.P. of Darley, in the county
of Derby. was married, by special licence, to MART,
eldest daughter of the Rev. Tflobras GISBORNR, of
Yoxall Lodge, in the county of Stafford. The cere-
mony was perliu.i.ed by the Rev. JANIS GisßoaNs,
brother of the. bride.

We learn, with great satisfaction, that her Royal
Highness the Duchess of CLARENCE is again ill
state to gratify the *lest hopes of the nation.
The vacant Representation for the County of Louth
is contested by Mr. BALrouu, and the Hon. JOHN
JOCELYN. •
if Dr. LUSHINGTON doubts Mr. FLINDELL9* ho-
nour, let him repeat to him, without the walls of
Parliament, what he has so falsely and audaciously
asset ted wirtin Western Luminary.
Lord .ObStILSTON, Member for Berwick-upon-
Tweed, w sited this day upon her MAJESTY, with the
Add, ess of the Burgesses of that town, for which see
eldverttsement.

A Requisition was yesterday presented to the LORD
Nlnyon, requesting his Lordship to convene a Court
of Common Council, to consider the propriety of
again petitioning the House of Lords on the subject
or the proposed Bill of Pains and Penahie; to de-
grade the QUEEN ; and also of coming to some Reso-
lntions on the rejection of the bete Petition.
• The QUEEN'S town equipage now bears the Royal
Arms, with the letters C. R. surmounted by the
Clown on the quarter pantiels. The servants wear
the Royal livery.
' We understand that, on the trial of her MApt$TY,
to prevent the Bar of the House of Lords from being
overcrowded by persons admitted on Peers orders,
the privilege of granting orders is to be limited to
100 Peers each day in succession. •
The Royal Yacht was towed down from her moor-
ing at Portsmouth to Spithead, about one o'clock on
Monday. The marine band of music was on board,
and a great number of pleasure-boats, filled with
Ladies and Gentlemen, accompanied her in her
course. She ewes round directly towards Brighton.
HAYMARKETTiIe Beggars' Opera continues to
attract the amateurs of the Drama to this Theatre in
art extraordinary degree. It draws overflowing
Houses, and certainly it is performed with unttsitali
merit. The beauty, taste, and vivacity of Madame
Vusrats, give a charm to Mocheath, which almost
recoiiciles us to the metamorphosis. We are sot ry to
lea, n that the Opera is soon to be withdrawn, as Ma-
dame VZSTRIN is engaged at a Provincial Theatre.
Escudos Oruan.—This Theatre goes on spiritedly,
and receives the encouragement due to exertii.n. Last
night Two Words, the favourite romantic drama,
was performed. Miss KELLY is Ate heroine, end
exhibits great pantomimic ingenuity. In the second
performance of the night, The Promissory Note, her
oral energies were exerted with as much superiority,
and she amused the audience with the hapFiest.imi,
union of the flippancy of low life.