Star.
London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

NAPLES, AUGUST 3t.

The Council of Public Safety has nominated
twenty-four Constabili, whose duty it is to disperse
all meetings in the streets and public squares, which
they may judge seditious and contrary to good order.
According to the institution of the Constabili, they
cannot enter into private houses to disperse meetings
that may be formed there. Their authority only
extends to public places, such of them as abase their
Ipower shall be severely punished.
Troops are constantly setting out for Sicily. Go•
verment has hired sixty vessels for the purpose of
transporting them.
French 5 per Cent. Consols shut, on the 4th inst.
at 77fr. 55c. for the opening on the 22d. 74fr. 60c.

A series of documents will be found in another
part of our Paper, which have been published by
some friends of Ompteda the Baron, to vindicate him
from the imputation of cowardice in the affair with
Lieutenant HowNAM. We must candidly confess
'that they have left upon us an impression that he
did, as Lord CASTLEREAGH expressed it, "lend him-
self. to the proposition for fighting," in a way which
can do no discredit to his memory, if it be a credit
to the memory of any man to have been willing to
lend himself to a proposition which might have had
its result in murder. As to the other heads of
the charge against the Baron—that of violating the
hospitality of the PRINCESS, and picking the lock of
her bureau, in order to obtain some letters of import-
ance, they remain as they were, not affected either in
one or other by the letters published, not even by the
certificate of Cardinal GoNsALvt—" that he served
,his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT with un
erring zeal and 'fidelity," for that obviously is a fact
reconcileable with more-than one view of the case.

ROYAL AQUATIC EICURSIO.V.

COWES, SEPTEMBER 23.

The magnificent flotilla, prece,ied by the Roy.tr,
GEORGE yacht, comm Anded by C.)mmodore the Hoe.
Sir C. PAGET, with his MAJESTY on board, hal
scarcely moored in our roadstead, when the
ants of West and Ea;t Cowes repaired to the Market.
place, to consider of the most appropriate mea is of'
giving to- their Illustrious Visitor the reception to
which his exalted character and rank so justly entitlc
him. There was little time for preparation, and thz
follo.ving Address, the mere effort of the moment,
was at once unanimously adopted :

STO TUE 1[0:1S MOST IZCILLiNT IIAJES11), GEORGE M.

" We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects the inhabitants
of Cowes, beg leave to approach your Majesty with ser..imen.s
of profound respect and veneration, and to express our heartfelt
joy and satisfaction upon the occasion of your Majesty's arriv.a
in the Isle of Wight. Independent of every loyal feeling to- 2rdi
your Majesty, we have an additional motive for the wiab w, r,r,v

presume to entertain of conveying to your Majesty the assura,•:e
of our pride and gratification, arising from the circutnsta ice of
your Majesty having been pleased to become the proprietor of a
residence in Cowes, since your Majesty's last visit. It 1, with
the deepest feelings of dutiful attachment to your
House, that we avail ourselves of the present opportunity co ai,:re
your Majesty of our unfeigned regard and affection for yoLt•
august person, and at the same time to offer our sincere prayL:.
for your Majesty's long and prosperous reign."

The next step was to communicate to the Kisc:
the object and wishes of the Meeting. when his MA-
JESTY most graciously condescended to receive tho
Address on board the yacht, through the medium nt'
the Chairman of the Meeting, and a deputation of
six other respectable residents el the town. .1:
eleven o'clock the following morning these Gentle-
men embarked from the Nrade, amidst a concourse of
both sexes, who were collected to witness a scer.e
novel and interesting. His MAJESTY received the
deputation with that dignified condescension and
affability for which he is distinguished ; and, after the
Address had been read by the Chairman, was pleased
to return the following Answer :

" I receive with great satisfaction the loyal and affectionate
Address of the inhabitants of C.,wes, expressive of their consti-
tutional and personal attachment to me. I have great pleasure
lavishing this maritime part of my dominions, and in witnesi;
its prosperity and happiness ; and I fully appreciate th. aff,:c.
tionate feelings of its attached and loyal inhabitants."

The deputation then returned to the shore, and the
Royal squadron, accompanied by the yachts of seve-
ral Noblemen and Gentlemen, immediately weigbcd
anchor, and, under the influence of a fine favourable
breeze, left the Roadstead for a short cruise.

His MAJESTY has signified his intention of taking
possession, in a day or two, of the elegant mansion
of which he has recently become the proprietor at
Cowes; but sturdy Neptune has so ingratiated him-
self with Old England's Monarch, that we hardly
think any weather would tempt him, during this nip
at least, to rest on shore even for a night. We un-
derstand he has expressed his intention to disembark
to-morrow, to attend Divine Service at our Church.
The illumination took place on Thursday on both
sides of our beautiful Medina, and, with the fireworks
and bonfires which were displayed on the occasion,
formed an amphitheatre of brilliancy that could
scarcely be equalled.
The Ktrio, on the day he embarked from Brighton,
felt the effects of sea-sickness, occasioned in a great
degree by his being obliged to answer many dis-
patches below ; but the weather having been since
more favourable, his MAJESTY is recovered front the
inconvenience he first experienced. This day (Satur-
day) the Royal squadron is crnizing in the South-
ampton Water, but it is not expected his MAJESTY
will land there, as he has commanded a select party
to meet him in Cowes Roads, to dinner, at five o'elocl:
this afternoon. It is expected that his MAJESTY will
remain on our coast the whole of the next week.
SEPTEMBER 24.

Remain in our Roads the ROYAL GRORGE yacht,
with the HIND, WIZ, CAMELEON, and BRISK, sloops
of war.

SOUTHAMPTON, SEPTEMBER 23.

This morning, about eleven A. se. our town was
thrown into an active bustle by the appearance of the
royal yacht, with his MAJESTY and suite on board,
which led to the anxious expectation of seeing him
land, and honouring us with a promenade, at leaq,
up our High-street, which was crowded with fashion-
ables, all prepared to welcome him by attention and
respect ; but, after passing the head of the quay, the
vessel put about, and stood down the river again, to
the chagrin and disappointment of hundreds, who
were assembled upon the platform and beach, ready
to welcome his MAJESTY on shore.

Saturday, the Duchess of CLARENCE took an airing
in Hyde Park.
Yesterday, the Duchess of KEwr, with her infant
Princess, visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. The
Duchess of CLARENCE afterwards took an airing to
Kensington.
The Marquis of Sttco arrived on Saturday, at tile Cbrandos
Hotel, Bond-street, from Doncaster Races.

The Earl and Countess of Sr. GIUMAINS have left their seat
at Blackheath, for Worthing.
Lord and Lady CASTLNAZACH left their house In St. James's-
square, on Saturday, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness
of Hitarroan, at their seat, Sudburn Hall, Suffolk.
The Countess Dowager of Emr and family have left their
house, in Lower Grosvenor•street, for BLickheath.
The Earl of CLAYWILLIAIt left town yesterday, on a visit to
the Marquis of ilaarroau„ at his seat, Id Suffolk.
Lord Sr. JOHN and family are arrived at Shelley's Hotel,
Cockspur_street, from Peterborough.
Baron %turas Faczt left town on Saturday on a visit to
Sir Amu. Ileac, Bart, at his seat Wormleybury, Herts.
Captain Ilore., 11. N. is arriv. d at the Royal Hotel, St. James s-
stroa, from a tour.

Colonel Wii.sox is arrived at Brunet's I lotel, Leicester-squaret
from a shooting-party in Yorkshire.—Departures from ditto :
Sir Waa. lonian, Dot. on a tour; G. liaLgoos, &g o• a to

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