Star.
London, England, 1820-07-21 00:00:00

EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LuTTER....-SAME DATE.

" It is now about a week ago since a very general
spirit of fermentation and discontent was observed in
the Province of Salerno ; and last Sunday we heard
that a whole regiment of cavalry had deserted, and
posted themselves near Nola. Shortly after, all the
troops were put in motion against them, but it was
discovered that disaffection prevailed, and that no
reliance could be placed upon them, which made it
evident that coercive measures would be of no use,
but that every means must be tried to conciliate mat-
trs; the more so, as it was believed that discontent,
mere or less, prevailed in all the Provinces. Things
were can ied on in this way till yesterday, when the
King, having been told that a free Constitution was
the universal wish of the People, declared that he
would give it to them voluntarily, and immediately
issued a Proclamation, promising to publish it in a
week. It is said that an affecting scene has taken
t:e at the Palace. When the King declared his
intention, the Hereditary Prince, who is just arrived
from Sicily, fell at the feet of the King, and in tears
I.:ranked him, in the name of the People, exclaiming,
' You have saved the Country !' It only remains
for the Insurgent troops, so they were then called,
but now the Patriots, to return to their duty, which
they will do as soon as they know the terms of the
Constitution, which they wish to be as near as pos-
sible to that of Spain. The City has been for some
days past in extreme agitation. The Cirice (City
Volunteers) have been continually on duty. At this
moment there are thousands and tens of thousands
parading the streets near the Palace, and shouting
Virus! to the King and Constitution. We think
that all will proceed quietly, and end safely."

The House of Lords last night rejected, by a ma-
knity of 22 to 10, the clause in the Irish Chancery
Regulation Bill which went to exclude Mr. aux,
the lately returned Member for Dublin, from sitting
in Parliament.

We have received this morning Charleston Pa-
pers, to the 15th of June. • •

An article from St. Augustine states, that a serious
disturbance took place there on Friday, the 2d inst.
An Officer of the Regiment of Malaga, it appears‘
had struck a soldier belonging to the Regiment of
Catalonia, stationed there, which so exasperated the
litter Regiment, that they sallied out in a mass in the
crewing, threatening vengeance against all belonging
to, the former Regiment. Many guns were fired in
some of the houses, but no lives lost. The Governor
Li.ally succeeded in restoring order in the garrison,

.

bin twerity-fize men ,of iNigNitian • ltegagletit dee'
serted, with their arms.. - 4:-q
The laisingten :()Kintuqty). Put& Ade*Wait- 14181
lately clothed in mourning, 'On account of the death
of the Tarif till, whick the *Editor says, was lair-
dered in 'the.. Senate, by a majority of one vote. He
adds, " Altitirn"ye sons and daughters of the Priced'
4tates—put on aacircloth and, ashes, for tire. great
•enemy of your independence has prevailed—you must
siill remain tributary to die •work•shops of Eurcrpe
your factories must remain prostrate—your agrical-
rural productions must lie and rot on your hands!"

. ,

•
AfkAhrir•
Yesterdatt hit 11;40 highness the' Mitt% ni.o6.
cgstlit. alteiided* by several disthigaii'dd. Officers.
'ingpt.etell the Ist battalion of the Third Regiment et
'Guard., at Portsmouth; after which the Officers had.
'the honour of dining withhis Royal-Highness, at the
George Inn, the residence ni his 'filial Highness
during his stay at Portsmouth. The men, after in-'spection, were complimented -upon their appearance
and orderlreonduct, and have, during their residence
at Portsmouth, been remarkable for good behaviour.
The.l2th Lancers are doing the duty at the Horse
Guards, during the temporary absence of the two
Regiments of Horse Guards, who were to be reviewed
this morning on Hounslow Heath.

• •:

The Officers of the- 91st Regiment having sub-
scribed a.very handsome sumacs erect a Monument
to the memory of their late gallant comrade, Capt.
ROBERT Lowing, it is now completed, and erected
in the family burial place in St. Martin's Church,
Lincoln, with the following inscription
F,reeted as a mark of esteem,
By the Olken of the OW Regiment,

TO TEE illF-1101tY or CAPTAIN 111011111? LOWRIE,
Of that Corps,
Who died at Vittoria, on tfie 10th of October, 1813,
in consequence of a wound received in Action with the Enemy,
on the 28th of July preceding :
Aged 35 years.
APPOINTMENTs.--CaptainCitAßLES MENT:IIK and
Lientenant JOHN FRAZERc from half-pay of the Royal
Marines, have been appointed to the Royal Marine
Autillery at Fort Monckton.

t:lanked him, in the name of the People, ex
' You have s.tved the Country !' It only
the Insurgent troops, so they were the
tlt now the Patriots, to return to their dui
th2v will do as soon as they know the ten
Unstitution, which they wish to be as ne
sible to that of Spain. The City has been
days past in extreme agitation. The Cu
Voluliteers) have been continually on duty,
moment there are thousands and tens of
parading the streets near the Palace, and
to the King and Constitution.
t:at all will proceed quietly, and end safel
The House of Lords last night rejected,
?lit), of 2'2 to 10, the clause in the Irish
Regulation Bill which went to exclude N
the lately returned Member for Dublin, En
iu Parliament.
We have received this morning Char]
pen, to the 15th of June.
An article from St. Augustine states, thai
disturbance took place there on Friday, th
Au Officer of the Regiment of Malaga, ii
.11. id struck a soldier belonging to the Re
Catalonia, stationed there, which so exasp(
1 Ltter Regiment, that they sallied out in a n
crewing, threatening vengeance against all
to, the former Regiment. Many guns wet
some of the houses, but no lives lost. The
succeeded in restoring order in the
t