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Vi. 1771, It ii f-Ir to concldde, tkrtfrp, il.al in the intervening lime between the date of thcr fetter, tlut JunW dixuvcici) t lie nrcvimis mat riugc cf ihe Duke la llic clergyman's daughter, and the oITprinj cf that wantage It was idc ' rtiarnV'e of the Duke of Cumberland with Mrs. i lor ton, sod the marriage, of the then o Gloucester, to the beautiful daughter of cook that occasioned the nWritire settlement ict be ' fore' mentioned and quoted. Uut to return to the new) discovered documents. We learn further frnm tha I'nint'mer. that the Intimate knowledge of, and strong personal interest in, the affairs of ft m (at a S , the royal tamiiy, implied in wee papers, wotuu also go to account for much of the penotuj I!! . lelrice 6T Junius, aKdTffc nuy be added,) tfiepeP zonal security which ho enjoyed s for ft it not on of tha leant mysterious things "sJjout that , . - writer in the Iron matkr especially to those who Inow the rrosslnn n? and nrvintr nature of courts and Interested cotciiestharevtDlojr'aJt Itself - . . - L l' . 1. 1 . . I! L ! appears not 10 narc uccn auio 10 get mm nunieo 7. n . .11. I. . J i ouu .uui im is sctonaary roauer. 10 tne suo- , jeet In hand. I he examiner says, 14 there Is a lady living, not unknown,1tWmi7 to the royal familv. who savs that she is the offsnrinc of the marriage in question. Her Identity would, of t .ft . - at. 'a course, te among me matters to, be discussed ; i. ...i... . l t. . - .t'ti i uui uhici in camcucc ui uic cnua can oc tus proved at once we cannot but think that there J re unanswerable reasons on the face of the doc uincnts, for an investigation of the truth of what thev asset t. In the mean time the ladv has re. sorted to legal advisers; nod here-lhe matter for a . . mm me presenr rests, w e must mentiont however, Tefore we conclude, that a debt for which she was arrested the other day, is represented br her as having been a deot of the late ,tarl of War vick's ; and she adds, that the Carl's family are responsible to her for a considerable sum,' left her by the Duke her alleged father, as his lord thip acknqp ledges in one of the documents .soother contain a special injunction ot Uie pres ent Karl, to liquidate this debt, "aahe values the honor of the familjr ,7 Lut his lordship has not tiicnaca to it." lie conic, the herald of a noisv world. New from all tuitions huiib'ring at hit bick. rcr LATE FROM KCROPK. wr.-r-Yr, rPT. ..The fast s-iilinj- ship Minerva Sin v tli, Capt. Hcimct, arrived at thia port lart evening; in 30 davs from Livcrj)ol. The news by this arrival U lcTcn daj later from London and Liverpool, than has bt fore been received. Wr have colkctcd frora our for cign papers, and from the morning; papers, all the news furn'mhed by this arrival. , . We, of c'oure, cannot now expect any thing of im tMrtnre in rczard to.the.afliiira of the OiMrn. Th trial, or in otlicr words, the Kcond readinir of the bill of " "jr" 1 - 1 1 - j . . . - .Ym. - -r. tuvwirry nrujg dccti pu on lo U)C I7tn Ot Auguat, toe House of Lonlihave atHotirned to that period, and the Home of Common to the 21 A of Auptist. Our readers will, tlimfore, content themselves for die present, intlie CNpccUlioii of important information about the middle of Octob( r. 'Hie Queen has taken a residence for 6 months. In the mean time addresses from various parts of the kingdom conflmle to pour in upon her majesty. In an swer to one of thesr, she holds the following language : I ft! no inquietude about the present attack on my honor and peace. The charges in 1836 originated in lralice, ami had no other support than perjury. The vhitrfc in 1820 will be eauallv tkstitiit nf nmnfV " I should hare been humiliated beneath contempt, if .A ' "'incrctt mj;xnaracicr UuDccomeAn anair of ne- ! t . .. . uninry caicuuuon. i snomu nave instantly been depri- vd of the sclf.r;pect which is the basis of virtue, as well as forfeited tho esteem of this noble nation, if, in a kte- attempt at negotiation on the part of my accusers, 1 liail exnibitul a spirit on worthy of a British; Queen. If there cajT.be ana satwnctka of hat, is sordid .in senti- in. ui. ucum:vi lit vujuiuci, i wiiungiy resign mat to tnc pusillunimity of my adversaries." : The Comiiion Couucil. of London have mni gainst the pivceedings of the house of lords, in regard were nasscil, and a corresponding remonstrance was ac tually presented to the Hotue.of Commohn. Ve should infi-r that the ministry were by no means satisfied with the fidelity and loyalty of the populace, In case they should find it necessary to proceed to extremi. tics with the Queen. Additional twp3 have been called for to secure the peace of the. capital, nd to guard the immense stores of the EasMndia Company, together with twenty-five thousand stand of arms, belonging lo that body. " In case, of an insurrection, heseiznre of tlieSe arms and stonjs VouIil,be of powerful service to the dis- contentii "' rQunIManU pf J-Oils, itatmir lier intention to be rtrrnrht fvrv luv 4., Jting the wv.irt igaiion which i'to-.Ukelaetvand reflaea-l the !avirr;fnti, heltnltiitcd Key, and exclsimcd lon live the CoiiMitution.M 'I he ConV(mjUn which they desired, wai out formed ! the time of Alurat, but which had ncv. cr been carried inta cxcctuion.t , Iiiimedlatcly af tcr the defections above stafed. t!ie Kin r detlar- cd that lie woidd form a cotutilution In ciht d-ys'-Uut the people would not consent to the dclajr, ; They aent a deputation to the Kin(i re quiring the Constitution of the Coi tea to be shijn cd in 'H hours. ; I lis Majesty immediately abdi cated lu favor of hU son, wdho Issued the p roc I a Tllllf that a rat lll.iv Im tkrAvWlff1 n aWimin.1 !.. ..1.,. llcar distinctly all the evidvhee that may be produced. CJreat pfeparations were making:., the trial of the Quee, Any Tord not gi vrng the required attendance, Pr m die first three davs, wnd 50 for each dayafter. No excuse will.be aUoweil, excent disability .... agesofr()..aMiuiwnWs4ft Out the Vealm-on ihe lOthlif July, the day on which the f.rt readme of the bill waa made t orbeing in the -Icmg'y-iiei'iice. ' v' " ' Htaflord Cartning : has i Jiecn appointed by the kinp of . O J'v" J m wit VIlllCU oiaiCT. ...iMKwutr. nnwumn i ne, pjer.s lumish qi vith partial acconhts pi a revolution AVhich has y .n.wutuiii iv govcri)mcni oi iapies. jtijce the late miraculous revolution in Spain, this has !ec accomplished instantaneously, unexpected t Iy4and with but little blood-shcd This event an. FCJ,S W nave Men brought about by the Mura lists., w ho have now been placed in the Ministry; ii wiuwsctnoy tnc atticrcs below, that the Con- v MituuonJt;ojtcti at xaplcs, is in effect the same , as theConst tuition of the Spanish Cortca It is stated .in aRis artitie that nfter' the tnsurreci tifin jbfoke out,. two: reitnents of .the line,, who - - ... w jinuvu uicm. ine &inu;. .J4c4 lunito retimvxmScrieuihmd fdstt; wuh iii . reijuiK'nu, . Whwi he ail ivtd in ths presence ot klfrnrd atitl Drochlmed bT'tKTlCTmniHhirrSuti sequent ud i ices, though not ofHcial, state that ttm demand was complied with. Ilia majesty con firmed the promise made by his son and pledged his faith to swear fidtlitr to the Constitution be Tore the'pro vliWilil Junta about to be formed, pre parator)' to ms taking tne oatns oeiore a general raruamenrtasmuif assemoica.- ' ,r;,; The PrniUional Junta !s In rmidit of 20 mem biir7No di!pdililofi"l6'rn6lest the royal family a a a appeared. 1 he old cockade ot red nas ncen sup planted by one of three colours, which the sol .i: i i i . . i uicrs hum mounicu. The Paris Journals state, that amount the new ministers is Gen. 1 elanouire, a distintruuhcd of ficer under Mil rat. AU communication betWjcen Prh and Naples is cut ofl. In rails the questions were, what part will Austria take! AV4ut will the IIoJv Alliance determine on f A new Ambassador had arrived at Paris from Naples, and a grand cabinet council was called tmmcaiatciy. , -v The French nation is perfectly tranquil in eve ry department. ' : An account from Naples states, that the Aus trian eovernment had information of a 'secret so- ciety of 200, composed of late' officers in Bona parte s army. Extract qf a letter from Xafdei, dated July 6. In the nitrht of the' 1st inst. some soldiers and officers deserted from the rarrison at Nnla. and proctedctf TOwardiAvenionra'sm'alT townsTtua ted a short distance from Naples. They were accompanied bv some of the Inhabiunts all shouting The Constitution forever!" They were also joined by some ot the milnia of that province, whom General Pir had recentl? or ganized. Their threats and insinuations had no offect on the regular army until about three days, when throueh want of strencth or eonnirance: the latter joined the in&urgen's, who forced the authorities of Avellion to proclaim the Constitu tion, declaring that their would take for their mod. el that of Spain. Shouts, however of " Long live tne wng I" were mingled with those of M the Constitution forever JM -but the err, was at the soma time, Mlown with ministers: .Durihriwd'xlajri," several frtginartts'wee marched from Salerno, Naples and Caqua, cona mahded br various generals, to attack the insur gents. Two regiments, however, deserted with their officers in a day or two the disaffection was general, nd all but one regiment went over tothe'insurgents As soon as his majesty was informed of the desertions, he assembled the Council at 6 in the morning, a Proclamation was pasted up, in which his majesty declares, that the nation naving manifested its wish for a constitu tion, he had determined to give them one ; that ne is occupied in arranging the basts of it j and that the arrangement should be known in eio-ht days. The troops in the mean time are desired w aLk! - . a . S - a ' tt iu icluiu iu iwcir uancrs, ana me innaoitants to their accustomed occupations. Although we are in the focus of the revolution; we are perfectly tranquil. The city guard is &tif ficient to maintain good order, and no fears are entertained. ' Neither the King ndr the Royal Famify'are in any danger. All the ministers hafertendered their resignation. Ar,Vwy 6. On the night of Sunday, i?d July, a small corpa of cavalry marched out of No la, accompanied by some officers. They display ed the tricolou'red , cockade. Their first move ment was upon A vellino, where they were fired upon by a battalion, pf. the. Tamnitft. regimenU In tbe course of the lay the Insurgents were reinforced by great numbers of the peasantry, aiid the tower was takin; m ; baltalion Wwrmod, ancLihe-civil-authoriues-oblied to s wear alle giance to the Constitution. The Neapolitan gov ernment was altogether unprepared for such events, and being perhaps deficient of troops in the garrison at NaptesVthey delayed any attack Upon the Insurgents until the,latter had collected wP-!tir!!tTf " ,.J'- r c. j - The royal troops at length made some move ments; one column took up a position on the Nola road:' another of those marched to Nnrra. and the whole "were put tinder the command of uenerai vaiascora, I liese arrangements led to an expectation; that an attack would Dc wada tir on the insurgentaihut the spiritof the troops op- 1"' v uiciii ibnucicu a Tcirograue movement necewary, and a generalPcpi act off clangs tinelj from Naples, and put himself, at the head oT the disaffected troops, and decided the affair ?ncS?noj canon of Nola, and, a man, of onsid etable abiiiiy, U a leading; character among (hi Insurgents. TT ' ' . . PROCLAMATION OF THE KING. The general wish of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies for a Constitutional fro vefnincnt' hv!mr int.nifes,ted itself, wjp. consent to. this, of our full nd entire will, and promise to publish the basis in the space of ciht days.. cxibtg law it. vlr-Ji cowinuc tu be in vWtv V Hjwmg thus satined the pitutic' wish, we or- 4 iter the troops (o return to t!icir corpi, and evcrj Indivhliul to hit trdluary occupation. , (:,"ied)- ,,i ; vi;LUUINANI).M , On tlie same d jycthe Kin abdicated the tlirone, to his son Francis, who the next day issued the following proclamation ' f tirtue of the At t dated resterday, by which his majestjr, oti'r August Father, has trans mitted to us, w;ili the unlimited clause of the Alter Ego,' the, excrcise'of all rights, preroga tivC!i, prcenilncncc" and faculties, In the same manner as they can bd exercised by his Majesty. ' In consequence of Ihe decision of his Maj esty to rivc a Constitution to the Ststei' f TFVishlngTo liShTTciro subjects, -artd to second at the same time' their unanimous, wish,- i " Wo -have resulfcd 16' decree, ami do decree as'foilowit"' '' "''"'" :" " "ml. ' :r Aftnmio Cons(ii6tIon of the kingdom of the Two Sfcilies shall be thesams that was adop ted for" thekTngdomof Spain In 18 larind sanc tioned by his Catholic Majesty in' March, 1820, saving the modifications which the oalioftal rep resentation constitutionally convoked, shall' con sider it suitable to propose, in order to adapt it to the particular circumstances of, the Stales of hi Majesty. " " ' , , v .. " We resen e to oursciyes to adopt and make known alt the arrangements which, may be ne cessary to facilitate and accelerate the execution of the present decree. ... fJ2 iu-AH our Ministers and Secretaries of State are charged with the execution of the present de cree. Naples, 7th July, 1820. (Signed) FRANCIS, LieutCen.M t . . &PAIY. raov Tas vvnojui txzrrrt. Advices from Cadiz as late as the 15th of Jul have been received at Portsmouth, (N. II.) by a direct arrival from that city. The Cadiz news papers furnish a splendid account of the celebra tion there on the 12th, of the cunt of the King' oath to observe the Constitution, which was taken on the 9th, at Madrid, on the opening of the Cor tes. -The inhabitants of Cadir garr enthusiastic demonstrations of ioy ; the veteran troops, the national militia, and the mass of the citizens, fra ternized fully, by singing in concert, patriotic airs, by processions, banquets, he All the houses wete splendidly Illuminated at night, and the streets filled with an immense concourse of rwo- ple, who shouted equally in favor of the king and tsonsiuuuon. itiego, tne partner or (juiroga in glory, was conducted in triumnh to his Quarters. No abatement of patriotic fervor would teem to 1 t a a a nave tan en puce, and the oritrmal smtit of order !!. It . . " "r . - . ooservaoie, even in the most animated of the DODular celebration. We are indebted to the kindnei of a friend. for a file of the Madrid namp..KttiA C.nvrttm rJ . . -. . ,r., .7 . t: s-r-"'-- "--rvT.. .v-. tna tioYftrnmTrr" ! ,K 9r. t Int. lAh.: T ; ."i t 'v, aii viwj,iukiu- sive. The contents have, on the whole, edified us exceedingly: they bespeak an astonishing activity mtixt uuiiiiuiv u me rcgencraiioQ oi me Kingdom All the decrees of the old Cortes, tendint? nartic ularly to adjust the ideas of the. nation, and its uiuiiHiiiauic nucuri, iu uie spirit ana provisions of the Constitution, have been revived br the pro visional government. Among those decrees, we remara, wun satisfaction, that declaring Jovella nos to have deserved well of his countr. and re commending his admirable treatise on the public economy oi stpam to favor and attention T he one which provides that Dublic emnlovments are t t to be given only to citizens known to be lovers of . t r .... .. . . m me vonatituuon, is also worthy of note, -tvery new decree expresses the motive or rationale of it. Sinecures are abolished, and regulations, made to secure to the state the real services of its sala ried officers of every description. It Is prescrib ed that all persons holding offices in the provinces srrau remain at their posts, and on no account leave their district without permission of the king, and that the absentees shall return at nnrV.' nn nain of beine dismissed. One of tha sought to be accomplished, is the dispersion of me piace-noiuera, who, at the same time, play the part of place-hunters at Madrid. Lancastrian schools, or,as they are called, elementary schools oi muuiai instruction, are esiabiisned lor the army. The decree on this subiect provides that tf Com. mission to carry it into effect shall foi thwith be na- 1 t s a ' i i a . . .... , ... mFm wcmoois m tomtQ on a unitorm plan accordant with the reason of the. ageL8QasjQ spread among, ail classes of Spaniards the. light and knowledge which thejr happiness and the public good require. A royal ordinance ot the 4th July, recites that'a destructive plague pre vailed at Maiorc : that a sulscrintion rwaa nnn. ed for the telieT of the.auffering Inhabitants of thft llnnrt fhnf (ha linn ' lira' eMi.Iw---.. .1 I .. , u.w kiiii apuupc, iii(i UrOlli era, bad put their Jiames at the head of it, and appealed to the charity, of good Spaniards throughout the kingdom, in favor of thr pur pose, 8cc. This iva noble proceeding, In unison with Ihe march of political affairs. saw . Wc find the notification given; that the king transacted bXisinesa on such a day with the min later of wa, finance, of the interior, &c. This Mnd of effort and employment must be quite new to Ferdinand. In the official Gazette of the 6th July, there is a relation of the visit whirk Urn paid, the jay before, to the beautiful Hall of the ... Miuti iu qAauuiJC 11 previous 10 US OC Cupation bf that assembly. He is desctibed as having surveyed it with .much in'terstand ap parent complacency, and dweJlcagerly upon al terations fitted to render it more' commodious for the deputies, and more suitable in mjUmi fir to its exalted drstirvtition. He tvas attended only' X 5 PjiF!i1 tiwtesi atrd the principal iircfiitecfof the; HU, :1 hoo. he ; tiwviiF) ana escorted him Vock (0 tbe door. Supplements to the Government Cazftte tt I n 1 " ; . -""ytconuiin a i.utorv cf th Preparatory Juma 0 tfie Corct, whoe functlr. nnucr the Lonstituaon,ls to determine the validA by of the CredenttaU, or povers of .tha deputies as SUCh. I he eldCtinn afr.,tt- -rv.... .1 k - ri'l'vuii a M I1JH . t a. a .... Men cxceed.nly, nKid, and conducted on sound phneiples. Wc ob.erro tllat the Uiihor, l. of Mcchoacan, chosen as a deputy, wished to bo rejected on account of deafness 1 but was turned oVcr to the Cortes themselves for the decision of hfs case, paring the sittings of the Preparatory JLnta, some plaudits, heard from the galleriei occasioned a strong expression of disapprobation OTJ .SiLStM. pn tipihenutho ColdtdrrorrenQi remarked, that the firm was orn forapplsuso or, censure . to it might the. peoplo resort f the example of what resulted in Fribce," frorrrlhet interference or theTaneriea In the legislative assemblies," ought to serve u a wai-nlngT"Thb rules oT'me Ibrmer'Cortes, for" bioVling this Irregularity, and ordering the imme diAe e-fpulsloti of finy persohwh6gave algns of approbation or disapprobation, were ordered to' Ufhungup within and at the entrance of the gal. lery,o that no one could plead ignorance bT them. Among the memorials addressed fro nr" without tq tli Junta, one which bestowed the title Majesty ori the Vorte was rejected, on the ground that that title belonged to the King alone; 5 he Cortes :wero regularly inttalUd hn th'e'&h After the members had tissemtled, Lut" betorc business wa begun, a' cry of . lyr"-- I'vtj ' Qulroga," wasJieard from the gallery citL- . A distingtiishcd deputy Itnmediatel refr.' t the boVise of the necessity of perCect dccc;. ; adding that the glory of Qulroga required no i . 4 irregular testimony. Quiroga himself, whr I longs to the Cortca, rose and declared t' -t 1 ' j colleague was right, and that thU was nct t' sort t of applause which he core ted ' nn'.; r- .1 order was the hrst wish of his heart' i .The f.rst act of business was tho reading bf a comrali.rca lion from the minister of the Interior, apprLlr. . the assembly that the court had been directed to go into mourning for the Dowager Princess bT Orange, recently deceased, but that the kin? had v orucrcq mc mourning 10 oe iaia a-.ac on tne Ptft that being tho honored day of the insullajdoti of the, Cortes. The installation consisted in the reg ular organization of this body, by the choice bf a' President, Vice-President, and Secretaries, and ' the administering the oaths prescribed to its 6fli cers and members. During thb part of the pro-'' ceedingsi all present, whether 'on the Coof or ia , the galleries, remained standing. The member chosen President is Don foaef de Espigai'Arch-j i bishop elect of Seville. Quiroea is Vice-Presi- f dent. 1 A committee of 22 members was ap- " pointed to acquaint the King with what hadbcerf ' done, and a message was despatched io ascertain VI, i u..u k. -n: " , .1- . r 1 wucu uc wuum wuaii 10 receive me tommii tee? the answer being, immediatefy-Mher wfet house, onfheir return, that his Majesty hairet cerved them with characteristic graciouinessii and had fixed upon the 9th to open the sessloii.; and take the oaths .to the ConstktiUpn.:" Anx c, traordinary Gazette was Isuedrby ordef of the k King, proclaimbg 4he Installation, : the -first -solemn act destined to lead the Spanish nation W that height of prosperity to which It is called by its natural destinies, and which h may expect from the assemblage of its representatives." In the course of the business of the day, tho -J case cf an absent deputy, chosen for SouthAmeN ica, happening to be taken into considerationa . member, Moreno Guerrat took occasion "to rep robate the conduct of aome generals wtio, in tho war of Suutb-Ainerica, had not observed tbe re ligious obligation of treaties. He iasuted upon u the necessity of proceeding loyally, according to perfect good faith, with the South-Americans ; s of pursuit a frank, liberal conduct towards thsm. wormy ui mc opinisn nation, w. ; f" - Nothing in Spain has undergone 'si more stu- king transformation than v" tho Catette of tti Government." The numbers) our hands offer ' j broad and very sagacious views tof the cond-uoa ; and politics of the principal stAes of purol)? j examine freely and particularly tie : distempcrtJ systems of England and Francetrar.slate the legislative debates of those countries; anal: and criticise works, both foreign and domestic i science and JiteTature, andt altogeih?, are tor posed in a manjicMhat lbuld'xrbr daily, press of any-people Tran&Jations.4f 4rc:-. Uses on Political Ec'mjrvbf liocieVEssay Government, &c. are advertised Inthem. -T- number of the 7th of July, enumerates anddes-' cribes the scientific and literary societies of the . -T United States. It represents the American;., , - - - 7 ---. v w - - v. va .w,""."" 1 . the principles of reason and figure as advan cing straight fonvard to its perfection, exempt from the necessity or the dangeryof violent revo luficns. It astThsi " witlT mu cji acuteness and kindness, reasons for our aeerJng backwardness hi scientifit punuitind M eVtahlifchments as worthy pfihe dignity of map and greatly honorable to thoiiuman race." ) arc told that the amiable and liberal dispositions displayed in these rfmarJTare jgerieral in Spain It is to be honed that tbev will ba. as far as events and rcartticvwiirpermi reciprocated throughout the United States. RAKKFOHT. IKY. AUG. 2. The steam-boat Expedhion, captain Craitf w.r longing to Col, James Johnson, and In the env hlovf!.- Cinprn1 f:ntfirhment; ftasurnvcu-. i .ii V. .. trt j. i .. . 1 "i. w.i'ect safct) tQbt Y-Tlie success of this boat, proves bejoUd- Ja Cfibt that Hie Mrssouit is rwvis;aDic wiui i-- - ' ija.mi" tut a.-i ' V sWSJ I I ' -: - . --R--st-iss - j.
