7rTlr ~~ . . • -11) (Inv If itt ( 07,0,a . trr. .x.,.,40. Our ging, tottOtitutiott, anti UWE. No. 1.1151.—V0t. XIII.] SUNDAY, AUGUA r. -- isso. [Palcz 9411- FREACK PAPERS. that quarter, and serval desenen from the regitseat et ()aides, had had theinsdacity te march into that menses, sod were making effects to At the people to wok whist the oonnitatimal system which the nation sod and its King had swan to inalittaia. He eenoledes seamen them, that the mast prompt 111140Sarei 0411 he taken against the gullets, sod mootemending nmeserm calculated to preserve the pnblie VantrillitY ender Mde Jurisdiction. An 41Nelidellidat 1100 Priseele2= V bat i 'W:re l.:il l:s r consequence of ' the Hap/limn revelation , the Gammas a Eaterhasy, who was stayfirg there for the brae& of het health, has died. The same ankle adds..-" Is appease certain that the slain of Naples have particularly fated the attention of our Cabinet." "'lt:Journal of Belgium of the td of August has the ft& lowing postscript :—" We have just learnt, through one private German correspondence, that there is a report as Frankfort of new disturbances having broken out at Berlin. It is even affirmed that tit Prussian regiments have received orders to hasten by forced mareiies to that capital."--../oreal de Peru. Accounts front Vienna of the 24th ult. state, that Ali . Riche is negociating at present with the Porte, and than the basis of an arrangement prOpoind by him has been accepted. PARIS, Atroost 4.—His Majesty gave a private au dience to the Marquis do Mousier, and Baron de Ma rtini; the former appointed Minister to the Court of Hanover, and the latter to that of the Netherlands. Some further particulars respecting the dreadful fire have been collected. It appears that 17 warehouses, containing about 80,000 pieces of wine were deettoyed ; tlagoe left vacant by are is 1S to ii t :s rimellifft is bseedds. The I tl e7 l fi t er le =tql the warehouses of M.M.Cabanis, Hartaux, Benjamin. Duchatelier, Verbois, Allier, Leroux, and several others, was at length checked without damaging the ware. houses of M. Laugiet. Two of the engines were worked with wine. which formed a pool of about forty feet stir. (ace and one in depth. The damage is estimated at from 7.000,000 to 8,000,000 francs. The reports of several lives being lost turn out in he erroneous, no person hay ing been killed; but no less than from 140 to 140 indi. vicluals were more or less wounded; the greater part of them, however , but slightly. The fire broke nut again on Wednesday amongst the riling, but was soon subdued. The conflagration is supposed to have been the work of incendiaries. The excavators have just discovered, near the forum ed Pompeii, a public edifice which is supposed to be the Cbalcidicum, and au inscription importing that the edifice was built at the expence of the priestess Eu its. chia. A few days after the above discovery. a statute of 1 the same priestess was found in perfect preservation.— This statue far surpasses in grace. elegance and grandeur all t h e works of art that had previously been dug from the ruins of Pompeii. The report of the defeat of the Algerine squadron by the Dutch, off Andalusia,' is not yet confirmed. A fire h as just broken out in a house in the Bourg de I3ercy, in an opposite quarter to that which now exhibits so dismal a scene of desolation. Some men were soon making off with all speed across the Park; the gend armes went in pursuit, and took five of them into cus tody. There is no doqbt of their being incendiaries; one of them stabbed the soldier who arrested him twice with a poinard. Atmore S.—A letter from Bayonne, dated the entli July, comments the following partscularsto" We 're assured that the malignant malady at Majorca exercises its ravages more than ever. Our Administration of the Customs has given strict orders to the officers through the whole extent of the line of the Western Pyrenees not to permit the importation of wool from Spain." A report was in circulation that the contagion had extended to Alicant. This rumour fortunately turns out ito be incorrect; and we learn that the precautions iken along the coast of Spain to prevent the invasion the dreadful scourge are no less rigorous than those to en by ourselves. NAPLii, Jove 13.—Five thousand armed inhabitants from Campagna, Salle, and Vallo, were on their way to Salerno, intending to proceed to the capital. A slight remonstrance from Col. Belelli, commandant of the province, on the impropriety of their conduct, was sip& cient to induce them to suspend their march, and they all returned to their homes. It would appear that this movement was intended to be simultaneous with the operations of Nole and Avellino; but being too late, it had become unnecessary. Yesterday five thousand men of the atonic militia, with a regiment of cavalry, entered this city. These Troops, raised and equipped by the inhabitants of the province which expedited them, have a fine appearance, and so well disciplined as to astonish the genet al s. Yesterday' the Sirens frigate entered the hay from Pa lermo, where intelligence up to the Bth had been received front This capital. Tranquillity reigned at Pals Irmo at the departure of the frigate. JOLT ?O.—Prince Curiati, Murat's Ambassador at Venice in 18IV And 1813, and afterwards our accredited Minister at the Congress of Vienna, has been charged with an extraordinary mission to the Austrian Court: he set out. on his route t h e day 'before yesterday. An embargo was, in the first instance, laid upon all lift vessels in this port; but the English Minister de clared, that he should I .te obi get! to consider the mrasure as a declaration of war, unless the vessels of his liat,un were exempted ; an order was instantly issued to that effect. . leis much doubted whether the Sicilians will .sufl'rr themselves to be drawn into the violent innovations which have been dictated in Naples by an insubordi• nate soldiery. Intelligence has reached us from Palermo down to the 7th instant: no movement► had taken place; they knew the first events of the capital, and waited further account s VIENNA. JOLT 23.—The Kinn of Prunia, we are assured, has been invited to assist at the approaching manoeuvres or evolutions of a considerable, part of the Austrian Army, in the vicinity of Pest. Malmo, July 24.--We have just received important news from Naplvs, to which sun credit was in the first place liven; but various letters irons Rome confirm it. A greet ! number of the deputies of the Cones instantly assembled in secret committees, and it was resolvtal to give the intelligence all possible publicity. the news received this evening from Gaits has suited a great ferment in this capital; several letters have been received from that province, exaggerating the [00•11111Wati which have taken place there. In the sitting of the Corms of the 23d oh. the Com mittee of Public Instruction pr a decree for the following objects :— th e proviaier d re-establishment of the system of teaching adopted is 1514 in the colleges, ' seminaries, and courcnts Of 1114.011.00411 "1t4J 44 *slaw of nature lee jligiPten , %he study of the Ittl cu i f alilllederterf whites; the explanation of the Constitution inSMed of that tlif the Partials, Or Code of Alphonse the Wise. Signer Sancho, form er ly a member of the Provisional Central Junta, prop osed a decree consisting of twenty-three articles, among which were the following, via t—to prohibit the founding of convents, and the receiving of any vows—to allow any order only one convent in one place--•to prevent mendicant orders from asking alms— declare the property of the regular clergy national property--to employ part of the said property in reward ing the army—to prevent bishops or archbishops from ordaining any individuals, as knees there is a sufficient number of spiritual persons for discharging the duties of the parishes—to subject all monks and nuns to the bishops of the respective dioceses—to declare the pro perty national, assigning to individuals sums suitable for maintaining them either in or out of their convents, according to their choice. The violators of the law to be banished. Extract from ZI Olieroador of St. Jags..." Private let ter from Corunna. dated July so:—' The counter revo lution has just broken out—it presents an alarming as pact; but we hope the arrival of 4,000 men, sent to the borders of the Aligner, whey. the confederacy has taken place, wlll dispel all fears. This event has had such an influence on all minds_, that scarcely 300 men mustered in the ranks of the National Guard out of 1,200 men who had inscribed themselves. Agar (the political Chief of the Province) instantly convoked the ancient Constitutional Junta of Government, and it is said that he has drawn his sword from the scabbard. God grant that a movement similar to that which he has ellected here slay not take place else Where, or we may yet retro grade. The lumber of peasantry in inutrrecioni on the basdamat the Ming! is !LW% all armed with muskets, and lief, prOvided with ammunition." Rowe JULY 20.—(Extrac qf a pirate ietirr.)—A revolt took place at Ponte•Carvo (a town i.eloitiog to the Pope, within the limits of the kingdom of Naples) on the 4th inst.: the physiciatt„ the surgeon, and the apothecary of the town, were at the head of it; they called to their aid the Neapolitan militia, under the orders ofCastella, and expelled the Governor. The same thing has happened at Benevento. Three gendarmes were assassinated in the streets; the others, cotisisting of about 40 men retired to the castle. The Patriots, amounting to 7,000, (although the classes in easy circumstances do, not interfere in the insurrection,) then hoisted the tri coloured flag; they were commanded by a man named Velianto, au ex-commissary of War. The Popes Delo. gate quitted Benevento on the I nth instant, after having ' made a formal protest. The gendarmes concluded a ca pitulation with Velianto, who signed it:—" Organise /erre del Cailvitaridi Benevento." The Archbishop Cardinal Spinucci, aged 82, refused to order Te Denys to be eh:milted on the occasion.— Velianto repaired to Naples, and" solicited the incorpo ratio,' of Benevento, but he received a negative. The government caused a proclamation to be issued, in which it disavows all intervention in the affairs of the neigbour tug powers Benevento and Rime Corvo are in a state ofeoniplete anareay. The fullotving proclamation has been published at " Ferdinand 1., &e.-IVe, Francis, Hereditary Prince and V icar-Geneial, " Havina received intelligence of a movement which has taken place in the city of Benevento, and wishing to avoid, with every possible care, every thing that may in any manner diaturn the good underatandina with his Holiness, and to prevent any inhabitaht of the kingdom from interfering in the affairs of the state of Benevento, lee give notice to our beloved people, that, to preserve their own independence, it is necessary to respect the independence of other Governments, and religiously to avoid every thing that may compromise the good understanding with the Poinificial Court. We order, 1,1 consequence, that tin inhabitant of this kingdom shall il.tre to introduce any armed men into the neighbouring States, or to interiere in any manner in their attains.— Those acting in contradiction to this order shall be punished with all the rigour of the law, conformably to the 17th and following articles of the Penal Code. ;Signed) " FRANCIS, Vicar-General. (Countersigned) " The Secretary ot State, Minister of Justice, " Naples, i ith " RICCARDI." An extraordinary Corunna journal was publ!stied on on the Itith tilt. to promulgate a communication from Agar to the Constitutional Municipality, in which, in eonanyttion of the above intelligence, he states that he had received a dispatch from Vigo, announcing that several indivi.luals who had taken refuge on the frontiers of Portugal, having assembled tome • r the peasantry is • VIENNA, Juify rt. Eagan! free me Pristete Loiter ] pnblished is. a Belgic Journal. Sines the day on which the extraordinary courier despatched by our Legation at Some brought here the news of the revolution accomplished in Naples, estaffettes from Italy have tepidly succeeded each other, and their despatches have every day contri buted to augment the strong impremion which the events passing in that country have produced amongst us. Primo Metternich, after a conference with the Emperor, repaired in great haste to this capital, to give orders to the Aulic Chancellery, which supers intenis tits gorsraissat of Italy ; once than great has bass reametod in that depa rtment. Orders have been despatched to all our Southern provinces, and it is presumed that a military move• ment is about to take place. M. Campo Chairo, now Minister for Foreign Affairs at Naples, is well known here. He was de puted to Vienna during the first Congress, and defended with energy the interests of King Joachim. Our Court Gazette is still silent on the affairs of Naples, and the Austrian Observes is the only paper which has woken in such a manner as to disclose the views of our Cabinet on the revolution. The article inserted in one of its numbers may be regarded as official, as the editor, M. -Von Pilit, is Prince Metternich's Private Secretary. It is needless to describe the terms in whiCh it is conceived . : it is sufficient to state, that it is full of that Monarchial spirit which prepared the conventions of Carlsbad. Our Government regards with the most lively apprehension the events which are passing in Lower Italy. The Carbonati are known to have been the principal authors of the revolution, and the.r party is very numerous in Upper Italy. It is feared that the example given by the Neapolitans may become epidemic. The police practices great vigilance in in looking after the three colours, the distinctive mark of the party which is so much dreaded. At Milan and Venice the attention of the magistrates has' been directed to a great number of persons who wear tricoloured ribbons to their watches. A state of mind is observed to prevail in Bologna, and other towns of Lombardy, which is very unsatisfactory. It is asserted that a great number of the officers of the Sardinian army are Carbanari ; and that there are secret associations in Genoa and Piedmont which are employed in making a ents for changing th e existing order of things n : an i e t u 'l l s considered here that Austria can by no means regard with indifference the establishment of a new system in Italy, so con. trsry to the spirit of her government and her political views. It has been awned, that a numerous army will soon be directed towards the country ; but to. day some are of opinion that our government will for the present confine itself to reinforcing the corps in our Italian provinces, and the garrisons of Lombardy. The Pope having fallen dangerously ill, and the report of his approaching death being craktuf, it was at first announced that a corps of the dtustrilin troops would immediately occupy the Stutes of the Church, and take cantonments on the frontiers of Naples; but the report is now Witilakted. • ig t A 4' ' - ~:.~ -