Star.
London, England, 1820-11-06 00:00:00

CHAPTER 111.

Treats of the second class of instruction, which is
to comprise all those branches that serve as prepara-
tions -for applying afterwards to other more ab-
struse studies, and constitute the general civilization
of a nation—Approved. This instruction shall be
given in establishments to be called Provisional Uni-
versities, of which there shall be one in each province
of the kingdom and the islands, and in the chief cities
of the transmarine dominions on the continent and
islands of America, and also at Marcella—Approved.
The following Articles, to 31, relate to the branches
of learning to be taught, and the number of professor-
ships ; and the Articles were all well approved, the
same as they stood ; others with corrections proposed
by different Members (to be continued in the next
Extraordinary Sittin;).
In the morning. Sitting of the 21st, the Project
of Law upon violation of the Constitution was
presented.
ART. 1. Whatever persons, of whatever class and
condition, shall conspire,• directly and de fade, to
overthrow, destroy, or alter the political Constitution
of the Spanish Monarchy, or the limited hereditary
Monarchical Government, which the same Constitu-
tion establishes, or to confound in one person, or
body, the legislative, executive, and judicial powers,
or that they be pliced in either corporations or indi-
viduals, shall be persecuted as a traitor, and con-
demned to death.—Approved.
2 He who shall conspire, directly and da facto,
to establish another religion in Spain, or cause the
Spanish people to cease professing the Catholic. Apo-
stolic Religion,shall likewise be prosecuted as a traitor,
and suffer the penalty of death. The other crimes
against religion shall be punished as the laws pre-
scribe.—A p proved.
The yellow fever is rather diminished at Cadiz ;
the deaths on the Bth, 9th, and 10th, were eleven.—
The number of patients on the 10th was 134; nine less
than on the Bth.

Tuesday night, a little before 12 o'clock, a destruc-
tive fire broke out on the premises of Mr. BALING;
grocer, St. Augustine's Back, Bristol, which en-
urely destroyed the same, and much damaged the
two adjoining houses. The family had but shortly
retired to rest, and Mrs. Bru.nroz, who is far ad-
vanced in pregnancy, was obliged to escape ever the
tops of the houses.

b MAIL

hI

ru Papers arr * yesterday,- to ;AL
§• red •
The following is tie only article worthy of lotice:
VIENNA, OCTOBER 18.
ft is said, that the Ambassadors of England and
France have received, from their respective Courts,'
instructions to receive, at the approaching conference,-
the proposals whiEh may be made to them, relative
to the late events in Naples, Portugal, Scc: only ad
referendum ; and immediately to transmit them to
their Courts.

BRUSSELS, OCTOBER ss:
In the Sitting of the SecoSid Chamber of the States
General to-day, a Report was presented by the-Cen-
tral Section on the Project of Law for the continu-
ance of divers taxes in 1821, upon the same footing
as in 1820. The Project had received the approba-
tion of all the Sections. It was ordered to be printed
for the Members, and to 'be discussed on a future
day, which is not yet fixed upon.