Star. — London, England, 1830-04-23 00:00:00

1 . ............... , ( fr.!, 4. . - ~ •,,...\,_:. , :.. 1 --3- . - ' , ..h,) , ..,.„ ~ ,I'..' _ , e f- 1 FRENCH PAPlioB . ri ff'' .- —4 ;l ~ . .1 -4 4 ; __—......___ g... ....,,-its. P IRIS, Antis. 20. -'' ' ' it: :•- ;.-•_.- The Apia° tlo to Medilerranee mentions ilavlistiiiiikajigiters from Alexandria, affirming that the troops of toe Pm lea of Egypt had not moved. A treaty of alliance between Fiance and Egypt was upon the point of being signed. and tree condition. were nearly all determined upon; but the intervention of the kar.gli‘h 31 iliPott has, it is said, put a stop to these negotiations, and Mehemet Ali has given up all idea of his projected settleuteut in one or more at the Barbarian Regencies.—Nationnl. Letters fioni Alexandria announce that the troops of the. EAyp tian Paola have not made any kind of movement. Ever) tow knows that an alliance between France and Egypt was on the ..e., of being concluded, and that all the conditions were agreed to e i both patties. But the ordets from Cons'antinople. and :it, tottlAt. i 4 of the British Cabinet, have put an end to these ne.guetati.m.. M - hemit Ali, placing very little reliance on die influence of the Frurk.!: Ministry, has renounced his intended establishment its the Barba.: m Regencies. Already several Egyptian vessels had their provi•io::s on boatti, and, if we are to believe our correspondents, the LialiA;kir.ir of tee troops was nut very distant. Several persons pretend that Mei trite: Ali will follow up his projects, and that he is determteed not to draw back, now that he has incurred the greater part of Cie expert., e necessary for an expedition. We do not believe that he thinks se riously of conquering the regencies of Tunis and Tripoli.—Ls Temps. . . _ Irlik t f.411v- _ ilk A , p _- - -- ' • - , -_- _ . -.- .... ; :,.- - i . term u „ 0 ... "ig(ll\ NoTiabio r‘vis )3103 0 Tgara, 4 'Ci) WHEAT and SLOI' CLOTHING. VICTUALLING OFFICE, 4,41 19, 1830. THE COMM/SVOLVE !IS for VICTUALLING AfAJESTY'S NAVY, cic. do hereby give notice, That OD THURSDAY, the 29th 'natant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. FICRIOD OF DELIMIT. 1,000 Quarters of Wheat, (to Between the Ist and 31st day of weigh 601bs. to the Bushel) S May next. 5,000 Duck Frocks • 5,000 Pairs of Duck Trow sets 100,000 Yards of Duck, in piece The whole before the 31st day 10,000 Shirts S of July next. i,OOO Hats, Water-proof 1,000 Gross of Buttons 10,000 Yards of Calico .;7 1 N°• 13.456. FRIDAY EVENT APRIL 23, 1830. 7D. BOYS' SLOPS. 540 Blue Cloth Jackets, No. Y ) 500 Pairs of Blue ClothTrow sere, No 2 1,000 Flannel Waistcoats The whole by the 51st day of 500 Pairs of Flannel Drawers I July neat. '2,000 Shirts 1,000 Pairs of Shoes Samples of the Wheat must be produced by the Party ten dering. Samples of the Calico, and of each of the above mentioned Ar ticles of Slop Clothing, and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in word 4 at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person ou his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. HOUSE OF COMMONS' LIBRAR Y. proceedings produced in the Sessions 1027, 16•28, an.! 1029, form 79 additional volumes. Thus much it has been necessary to say of the facility of re.- Terence to Parliamentary proceedings, lest a defect should be im. puted to this catalogue as omitting, if not the most important, cer tainly the largest and most appropriate portion of the library of the House of Commons. But In this place it is not improper to acknowledge the want of ready reference to papers and accounts ap. pended in vast numbers and quantity to the Reports of Select Committees and Commissioners since the Union. there being 47,0001 Pages so occupied without other Index than the Table of Content' of each Appendix ; whence it happens that information known to be in the library cannot always be found. The class incanted Law includes the Teat of the Roman Civil Law, the Laws of the barbarous tribes who subverted the Western Empire, especially the Laws of our Saxon and Norman ancestors, and tho se of Wales; the fathers of the Common Law of England ; Ecclesiastical Law • Colonial Legislation, and (what is indispensa ble fur the use of the House of Commons) a collection of authors on the ptactiee of the Laws of Election of Members. The class of dictionaries, historical, biographical, bibliographical, and of various languages, is copious ; ft includes some books of teary and etymological research, which, strictly speaking, are not dictionaries; "rat die Encyclopedia Britannica (which in teaching the meaning of scientific a ords, at the same time professes to explain all the arts and sciences) is not excluded. Other books of reference are many and various; the maps arc of the best kind ; and the miscellaneous books, reducible to no class, are as few as can reasonably be expected. Thug far has been described the Classed Catalogttc, by means of which the inquirer will find all the books in the library which re late to the subject of his research; to have attempted what is usually called a Catalogue Itaisonne, would have been improper on the pre. sent occasion ; the nearest allowable approach to it will be found in the words of the authors themselves; that is, in a regular transcript of the title page of each, which cannot hut be the most authentic description of the work, especially where it regards the large col. lectiuns of historical and critical knowledge, each of which having funned die labour of a learned life, was not likely to be dismissed by its author without his prefixing in the title page a careful sum. mary of the contents. . . . A Catalogue of the several works, Parliamentary and otherwise, contained in the tine, lar. , e, new Library of the House of Commons (situated at the end of the long gallery), has been printed, for the first time, with a Pre face, from the pen of J. Rickman, the Second Clerk at the table, to the following effect:- - The library of the House of Commons cannot be said to have ex. isted till about 12 years since, when the books required for the use of Select Committees, consisting of Acts of Parliament and Journals, Sessional Printed Reports and Papers, had accumulated in such quantity that they were not readily accessible, nor indeed could they be securely preserved, unless placed under the care of some respon sible individual; which caused the appointment of a Librarian, as recommended to the Treasury by the Speaker in the year 1818. The hooks were at that time arranged in a room prepared for them near the smoking room (the ancient Committee room, or " Speaker's chamber" of the House of Commons), and remained there until two Select Committees (in the years 1823 and 1828) recommended the erection of a new library ; which was completed, and the books were placed in it before the commencement of the session 1828: And the convenience resulting from this having been experienced and pub. licly noticed before the termination of that Session, his Majesty's Government deemed themselves justifiable in allowing 2,00 W. to be expended in purchasing such books as might be deemed most use ful to Members of the House, in addition to the great store of Par liamentary and Record volumes already aceutuulated. A catalogue is therefore become necessary for showing in what manner this sum has been applied, and at the same time to enable Members to make full use of the books purchased for their accont. Diocletian ;—and in this place it is proper to premise generally, that ancient Acts of Parliament and other records being in Latin and French, books in those languages have been admitted without scruple ; but books originally written in other languages, appear only in translation, or with a translation annexed to the original. The classification of a library is a difficult task, many books seem. ing to claim a place in more classes than one, when the same author treats of a different subject; even the order in which the classes should be enumerated in a catalogue cannot be settled by any ob vious priority of place. This catalogue commences with General History and Chronology.--especially since the birth of Christ : then follows the History of England, in which, after inserting " Nichol. son's Historical Library" s.s a clue to most of die authors, their names are placed chronologically,—that is, according to the date at which their narratives severally terminate, this being the nearest ap proach of each to coeval history and original authority : and, for the better accomplishment of this purpose, iccourac has been had to a duplicate entry of the more ancient chroniclers, by dissecting the large collections of Saville, of Camden, of Twysden, of Gale snit Fell, and the anonymous volume printed at Heidelberg by COQ. melinus, earlier in date than any of them. After the History of England and Wales (which contains, as an essential part of it, all personal histories of Kings and Statesmen,) follow in due course the Histories of Scotland, of Ireland, and of the foreign dependencies of the British Empire. Next are arranged subjects more or less subsidiary to British History ; beginning with Parliamentary History and Treatises, not excluding dame touching our form of Government generally—Ecclesiastical History—Corn. mere and Political Economy—Antiquities and Topography— Coins—Heraldry. The History of other Nations commences with that of Northern Europe, as being most connected with our earliest institutions ;—of France, including, of course, the Norman writers, for more than a century identified with our own—of the Netherlands—of Germany and Poland—of Italy—of Spain and Portugal—of Russia, Turkey, and the Asiatic Nations; with which the Catalogue of History 'closes, except so much of it as is to he found in the Historical Dic. don:sties hereafter noticed. A report very prevalent this evening is, that the dissohlt:oll of Us? Chamber is decided upon, and that the ordinance wi:l appear to morrow in the Morals ur. There it ensue appearimce of troth i 3 these reports. 31. de Bounnont is on the eve of joining iiie aruly, and has, without doubt, exacted that so important a measure ougi... to be decided betore his departure. A Council of Ministers wis held tins morning, in which most isrubahly they came to a das. mination. If such is the case, it will still I,quire the Kin,;'s ture, and thersfun the ordinance cannot be issued thrtc o. four tiltys. —Cour rier From air. =TRACT A LK'S' PROW caassuutta. APRIL IS. From the numerous articles inserted in the French papers I, would appear, that since the recent death of the Grad Duke. all the Grand Duchy has been in arms to oppose the tut:aimed attic.; of Bavaria ; whereas we enjoy here petted tranquillity, and tile troops were only as4euibled for the usual custom of .wearing suc glance to the new Sovereign. Since then ti ey have ail beLil to their different quarters. There is i.o doubt but that the 0.r!,:- Owes existing between Davari.i and Ball', in cors:pie:lce ut t: death of the Grand Duke, will, by regociations and the interven tions of the other Getman powers inters...fed in this question, no amicably arrangvd.— M. WALLER CLIFTON. 1• HE CALEDONIAN ASYLUM, for Supporting and Educating the Children of Soldiers, Sailors, and Ma rines, Natives of Scotland, who have Died, or been Disabled in the Service of their Country, and of indigent Scotch Parents re. sident in London, not entitled to Parochial Relief, Copenhagen- Fields, Islington. WAR WITH ALGIERS. The Friends and Subscribers to this Instkutioa are respectfully informed, t►at the THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY DIN NER, for the Benefit of the Charity, will be held at the FREE MASONS' TAVERN, Great Queen-street, on TUESDAY, the 27th of AFOUL. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, Earl of INVER- From the Muniteur. Several of die publications which have lately given ttr :oet.t of the Muses of the war which has taken place between et at Algiers, contain details very inexact. 4 c thir.k it nec.bsaty to recall to the memory of our readers the principal cireti which have forced the Government to make war again,t tile to gene)+, and determined it to send an expedition to the ct• e.t t.• Africa. NESS, &c. President, in the Chair. WAWA 111011. H. R. H. the Duke of Sussex George Forbes, . The Right Hon. Lord Garlies Alexander Fraser, . Sir John Powlett Orde, Barr. John Irving Glennie, . E 5 13441 Major-General Sir Colquhoun John Malt. limes, . Grant, K.C.B. and K.C.H. Patrick Rose Imes. . William Taylor Aird, Esq. John Gibson Lockhart . . Robert Shank Atchesun, Esq. George 111`Killop, Et+ David Baillie, Esq. H. A. J. Munro, Esq. Gilbert Stuart Bruce, Esq. A. Maxwell Robertson, Esq. Robert Downie, Esq. 111. p. Hugh Fraser Sandeman, En. George Drummond, Esq. Henry Shank, Esq. Arthur Duff, Esq. John Soane.Esq R.A. & F.R.S. Dinner on Table at Six o'Clock precisely. Tickets LI each, to be had of the Stewards ; of the Secretary, No. 16, George-street, Mansion House; and at the T J. MACDONALD, Sec. The Alphabetical Catalogue, contained in the concluding pages. gives merely the names of the authors or subject* of the several books, referring to the page of the classed catalogue, where a larger description will always be found useful, especially to those who are nut familiarly acquainted with the book or class of books to which they have occasion to refer. Books which have been given to the library are noticed accord ingly iu the classed catalogue ; and the name of the donor appears at the beginning of every such volume—a practice which will be continued with regard to all future donations. At the conclusion of the prefatory remarks preceding the " Bra viale" of the contents of the Parliamentary Reports, Hansard and Sons state : " Thus ample means are provided of rendering fully available die reports, accounts, and other papers printed by the House, lot the purpose of any information which public discussion or private research may require : and the directions of the Committee of 1823, as relate to the subject of Parliamentary papers, have been carefully and duly executed. " Mr. Luke Hansard, senior, was prevented by death from seeing the accomplishment of this task, which he always looked forward to with the pleasing expectation that it would show in a connected form, the works in which he had been engaged during a great part of the period in which he had discharged the duty of printer to the House. The material*, however, were all prepared, and the arrangement ap proved of by him ; and his sons have been anxious that its comple tion should not suffer by devolving on them, and have endeavoured that it should be done in his spirit, and represent the distincuiras of his mind." This day was published, price Is. 1 . REPORT of the ROYAL DISPENSARY fo r A. DISEASES of the EAR. Dean -street, Soho-square, from 1316 to 1830, exemplified by Cases and Practical Remarks. By J. HARRISON CURTIS, Esq. Surgeon-Aurist to the King. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Great. Of whom may be had, 2. A SYNOPTICAL CHART of the various DISEASES of the EAR, Z. 6d. Y. An ESSAY on the DEAF and DUMB, showing the neces. sity of Medical Treatment in Early Infancy, with Can, and Plates, tut. cd. boards Diplomacy, as being the intercourse of all these national Governments, properly follows next; and with this class of authors (including the technical books explanatory of alphabets, abbrevia tions, signatures, and seals) the library is well furnished. The books printed under the direction of the Record Commis. sionen form the bulk of a class, in some instances (such as Rymer's Fcedera) not unconnected with diplomacy. Domesday Book might have been assigned to Antiquities and Topography, had not the Record Commissioners printed supplementary volumes, an intro duction, and index, compiled with much labour. The authentic edition of the Statutes of the Realm is a publication of national im. portance those of Scotland still want the first volume and the indexes necessary fur making use of the ten volumes already pub. fished. The Reports of the Record Commissioners, and a few hooks illustrative especially of our national records, are assigned to this class. TRIAL OF MR. POTTER AND OTHERS. From the Dutch Papers. BRUSSELS, Apftn. 16. The proceedings (with closed door•) commenced at nine o'clock. We understand that the indictment and the commitment were first read, and that immediately after the President proceeded to question two or three of the accused, and that this occupied the whole time the Court sat, which was till two o'clock. Aran. 17. The proceedings (still with closed doors) began at nine o'clock. The President continued to put questions to the accused, and then to hear a number of witnesses in their favour. Immediately after this, the Counsel of the accused desired that their clients might he allowed to communicate together, in presence of their Counsel, in order us concert the means of their defence. The President acceded to this request, and the Court broke up at noon. G ENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, sold by BUTLER and Co. Chemists, Cbeapside, Corner of St. Paul's, Savory and Co. 136, New Bond.street, and 920, Regent -street ; 26, Oxford-street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur-street ; w mein% 61, Bishopsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Minories ; Easum, £7, Aldgate ; and Oiling, 159. Borough : Brunswick Corn Plaister IHiclunan's Pills for Gravel, &c. Balsamic Lozenges for Coughs, James's Fever Powders &c. t'ajeput Opodeldoe Millman's Oinuuent t'ayenne Lozenges Marshall's Cerate Ch:ng's Worm Lozenges Pectoral Elixir for Coughs, &c Cooling Aperient Powders Perry's Essence for Tooth-ach grated Kali for SalineDraughts Power's Ringworm ointment ..toton Oil (Short's) Quinine Lozenges If .011's Antibilioua Pills Ruspini's Powder and Tincture ; /Id by . 6 Carminative Essirice Cubebs Robberd's Balsamic Elixir Freeman's Bathing Spirits Towers's Pills and Euenco •• • • .... Ointment and Drops . Camtr al a n nd Bark Finhergill's Nervous Drops . Turlington'. of Life Female Pills Vegetable Tooth Powder Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla (Walker's Drops and Elect uary Uodfrey's Cordial Welch's Female Pills iit iffin's Tincture '„• Observe the above-mentioned Medicines (except James's, Kt Mini's , and Godfrey's, which bear the Proprietor's names) lave the words, " BUTLER, Cheapside," engraved in a Govern tam Stamp, which is affixed to each, and without which they :annul be genuine. Anderson's Scots l'llls "Innric it S palling Syrup lirJithwiit e ' s Black Drops liatentin's Pectoral Drops Jetten's British 0.1 Bevan's Carbonated Salts Ceph,lic Snuff Carritigton's Pills Cundell's Balsam of Honey Dutch Drops GAlbold's Balsam Henry's Calcined Magneda 11 , oper's Female Pills aunt's Pills and Lozenge. Juniper's Ess. Peppermint Leamington Salts ligniiin's Medicines Lockyer'• Pure Magnesia And every other Pitt nuns cannot be too careful in as spilrio4s imitations an Mozon's Magnesian Aperient Manning's Malta Exotic Oxley's /41teener Ginger Opodeldoc (Steer's) Prectun Smelling Salts ! Powell's Balsam Aniseed Poor Man's Friend Shepherd's Ipecac. Lozenges Singleton'. Ointment Solomon's Balm of Gilead, &c. I Spilsbury's Drops Sydenham's Snook's Cdls Savory's Seisllltg Powders Thompson's Cheltenham S a lt s %rein° 2, Vegetable Sytup Whitehead's E,s. Mustard ; Wilson', Tincture and Pills. nt Medicine nt repute. the purchase .4 the above Articles • generally in circulation. A New F.dition (the Fifteenth) with Additions and Emenda. :Una, together with a copious Commentary on the mischief of :he Cutting System, just attempted to be revived,after receiving the ullualified and unanimous condemnation of all the eminent Nth if. the Profession for the last Forty years. DR C TIC AL 0 BSERVA T 1 ONSotiSTRICTURES & of the CRETintA and RECTUM, recommending an im wwveil System for their Treatment and Cure, illustrating its E - `•t y by numerous remarkable and highly important Cues, In sonie which Stricture, or from Ten to Twenty Years duration have tutsily removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby r.tablibiled over every other method hitherto practised. Ily C. it. COURTENA Y, M.D. ...nicks ..‘1.1e.1, Observations and Practical Comments on `ieininal Weakness, and the Miseries occasioned by Self• bur the Cure of which a mode . of treatment, the result of 4.1.4 suwev.ful practice. and at once sate, speedy, and dire P. adopted by the Author. Print,Al for the Author, Robert -street, Adelphi ; and published dud sold by Sl:erwood and Co. Paternoster - row ; nwhyn, 4, Ca. slwrine-street, Strand ; Chappell, Royal Exchange; Marsh, 137. thlord-atreet; Walker, 90, Iligh Holborn ; Chapple, 94, Pall Nail ; Sutherland, 90, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; and way be 1 44 of alt Buukse:leri. .‘ We sarnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay the Perusal of (bell of our Readers as are afflicted with the corn *int. %Lich the Author has niade the subject of these Obsetva- Rum Several itmatices are adduced of the recovery of perfect Leah!. from stat,s which were considered hopeless by practitioners emiurnt ard very extensive experience. We entertain •I'e highest of Ur. Courtenay's professional skill, and con u.,tulate him (.11 ht; cueoes-ful and judicious application to these cvert and ',hr. ,I..rsic!tee diseases."—European Masseuse. The large class which is designated as Statutes and Parliamen tary Proceedings, includes Acts of Parliament as formerly printed from the exemplified Statute Roll of each Session, now flow the Acta as fast as they receive the Royal Assent. The Journals of the House of Lords, under the title of Rolls of Parliament, may be said to commence in the reign of Edward the First (A.D. 1278): — The Journals of the House of Commons do not commence till the reign of Edward the Sixth (A.D. 1547), and then with such irregu lar appearance of uncorrected Minute Books, as leaves no room to suppose that earlier Minutes were thought worthy of preservation. A chasm occurs in the reign of Elizabeth, which is supplied by the compilation of Sir Simonds d'Ewes, and perhaps was caused by his obtaining the use of the MS. Jownal for that purpose. The Journal of the House of Lords, and of the Howe of Commons of Ireland, to the Union of 1800, are placed next; and then the printed Parlia mentary proceedings of the House of Commons of the United King. dotn, perfect to the present time. Before the Union with Ireland, it was customary to insert reports, estimates, and other material pa. pen, in the Journals, which will in some measure account for the small number of other printed volumes anterior to that event.— There was, however, a selection made in the year 1773, of va l ua bl e Reports ofCommittees not printed in the Journals • which reports appear in four large volumes ; and in the year 180 3, 11 additional volumes of such reports were selected by a Committee, who ex pressed their sense of the necessity of a well-digested index of the whole. This task was readily undertaken by Mr. Hansard, whose services as printer to the Muse commenced with the earliest of these 16 volumes ; and he has furnished an analysis of the several sub jects, under 19 heads. Moreover, under the name of a Heneral Index, he has produced such a breviate or precis as might have formed marginal contents to the reports; an instance of persevering labour and intelligence not often surpassed. He has also inserted with the Index a list of reports on more than 60 subjects, inserted in the Journals during the last century (1716-1401), but not re printed ; a very useful list, as otherwise 1 . new would think of searching at all beyond a collection of 15 volumes, for what those volumes might be supposed to contain." A similar task was undertaken by Mr. Hansard, in consequence of his offering his services for that purpose to the Committee of I Printed Papers (1 825 ), who thereupon direct e d a n arrangement t o be made of the Reports of Commissioners, as well as of Select Com mittee, of the House, front the Union to that time. This has been accomplished by Mr.Hanaard to the extent of 154 volumes, analysed under his direction are equal in quantity to 79 volumes such as the former; but the labour of completing a " Breviate" of this pest mass of matter was not commensurate, a larger proportion of the modern Reports being Appendix matter, greatly swollen by the custom of employing a shorthand writer in imitation of Election Petition Committees, who sit judicially. Questions and answers in the °berme of such convenience were better considered, and, when entered on the Minute Book if the Committee Clerk, were read to the parties, and corrected on the spot. This evidence was seldom printed, and passed through the minds of the Committee into their Report. In effect, the evidence annexed to the Reports of recent Select Committees (1801-1629) is four times that in the earlier collection, as compared with the length of t h e actua l R eports i n those periods respectively. Mr. Hansard died in October, 1f228, before the completion of his second task, which devolved on his sons, who have finished it carefully according to his instructions and example. The breviate is nut thrown into alphabet, as in the for mer case ; in tact, alphabetical arrangement suits a large series of Reporta on the same subject, but the marginal order is more conve nient in all other cases. The same Committee on Printed Papers (18255) " considered that a similar classification might with much utility be adopted as to other papers." This Mr. Hansard accomplished by a labenous incorporation of his Sessional Lists into one alphabet ; and be not only fulfilled the wislie.s of the Committee (to the extent of 152 vo lumes). but added a similar classiAcation (to the amount of 86 volumes) of 13.115, as printed in their through the HOliall s all to die cad of the Scaslun 1828, now placed in the 11braty, Is e whole amounting to 363 volumes. The printed parliamentary Aram 19. The Court was opened at nine o'clock. The Attorney-General addrowed the Court for the prosecution at considerable length. The Gazette gives a part of hit speech, which tills six folio columns. On reading the correspondence which had been seized, the counsel fur M. de Potter objected to its being produced as evidence. This objection led to a considerable discussion, and the Coate re. tired to deliberate on it. After being absent en hour, the Judges returned, and declared that the objection of the accused was over. ruled ; but, in consequence of this interruption, the Attorney-Ge neral was not able to finish his speech in this sitting. GERMIIN PAPERS. VIENNA Aran. 9. The Austrian Observer of this day contains a Proclamation of Count Lilienberg, our Commanding-General at Agrom, in Croatia, stating that his Majesty the Emperor has been pleased to grant pet. mission to return without subjecting themselves to punishment, the fugitives, deserters, and robbers from the Austrian States, who shall voluntarily come back on their urgent supplication, and their pro. anise to disclose all they know relative to die Bosinian Banditti, and even to assist in pursuing the robbers. In order to make these re pentent sinners entirely easy, a Protocol will be drawn in the most precise terms, in the presence of some Ecclesiastic', stating the con. dition of their pardon, and a copy of it will be deposited in the hands of the person whom they themselves shall choose. Thus the coun try opens its arms to its repentant sons, in order to receive them kindly at their paternal homes ; and the inexhaustible clemency of his Majesty secures to them the punctual execution of the favour able terms granted diem. All those who intend to profit by this gracious amnesty are hereby invited to appear with their families and their eft eta, at the latest by the Bth of May this year, at the frontier posts. Should here be among the fugitives any so per. versely wicked as to repulse the beneficent arm that the country holds out to them, in order to persevere in the career of vice, and prefer a roaming life, in which every day may lead them to destruc tion, to a peaceful abode in their owo country in the bosom of their families, they must blame themselves alone fur the injurious consequences that may thence come to themselves and their families. H lihiSE CASSEL, APRIL 8. The journey of his Highness the Mecca to Fulda, where our august clearest' has held her court ever since last autumn, is an event which fills all patriotic Hessians with joy, and the more so as it is asserted that his Highness the Electoral Prince has also been invited to go to Fulda. As the departure of the Elector for Fulda took place soon after a visit which the Prussian Minister at the Diet paid to hie Highness at Cassel, by whoin he is highly esteemed, it is inferred that that distinguished statesman has had some influence in the matter.— Nu rewsbery Correspondent. April 14. LOWER SAXONY, Monett 90. Persons are now engaged in the Duchy of Brunswick, with the approbation of the Ministers, in drawing up a new Liturgy, which shall be equally conformable to the spirit of Christianity and the ge neral diffusion of knowledge. To judge by the measures which have been taken fur this purpose, the Liturgy may he reckoned among the best that exists. A Circular of the Consistory, dated 20th Feb in vites all Prinegant Ministers of the Duchy to send in plans for a Li turgy, and also forms of prayer, breathing the true spirit of dere. tioo. • CARLESRUIIE, April 13. Their Royal Highnesses the Grand Duke and Duchess yesterday pee a private audience to the Count de Muntlesun, who, in the name of his Majesty the King of France, his Xovereign, expressed the sentiments of sympathy arid friendship of his Majesty on the death of the Grand Duke Lords, and the ecceitsion.ei his Royal Highness, his ►uccessur. Count Briel,Sconurinbtein, the Austrian Ambassador, complimented the Grand Duke ox his imolai, in the mime ot the Emperor, on the Ilth.—Fronkfort Papers, April 15. In 1817 France recovered the establishments of which she 1,.1.1 been in possession on the cadet of Africa no less than four reoturic,. The advantageous situation of these possessions, the richt eats of their produce in grain, cattle, wool, wax, honey, etc. the extraordinary facilities which they offer for sending our nierchandiee into the I; . terior of Africa, and the abundant coral fishery on the coast--all ties had become a great source of profit to the companies which car ried on commerce there before the revolution. But since 18'.7 the instability of our relations with the regency of Algiers, add. d to the open and avowed design of the Hey to deprive us of our posses sions in Africa, have prevented our merchants from returning they and forming any considerable establishments, which must be always founded on confidence to stand on a solid basis. Such a state of affairs must be considered as one of our principal rounds of cont. plaint against Algiers, for the hostile positions of the Dey have: directly contributed to prevent an old French possession from ac quiring that Importance which it formerly enjoyed. In the and once in which the Dey insulted our Consul, he told him publicly, that he would not allow a single French etymon to remain on the territory of Algiers ; and he should henceforward only acknowledge us to possess those general rights which were en joyed by the other European merchants which came to Algiers ter traffic.' Such are his own expressions, and it will soon be seen that he immediately caused all the forts belonging to France to be de. molished, together with the commercial establishments which hat! been founded inglar,thstir protection. Besides the peenession of an extensive territory, we enjoyed ;dee the exclusive right of fishing coral for about sixty leagues along the coast; and this right had been acknowledged in our Treaties with the Porte, as well as with the Regency of Algiers. These Treaties stipulated that we should pay for the privilege 17,000 francs, according to the original conditions; but this aunt was increased to 60,000 francs, when we recovered the ptiellege in 1817. But two years had hardly elapsed, when the Hey suddenly declared that we must choose between giving up our privilege, or the annual payment of 200,000 francs. The interest of our commerce made the Government consent to this new augmeti. tation of charges : and yet notwithstanding our punctuality in pay. Ing the duty, the Dey published in 1826, a manifesto, granting to all nations the pemnsalon of fishing coral on the coasts of the Ac. gene,' of Algiers, thus depriving us of a privilege of which he still was desirous to receive the price. A considerable number of private motives of complaint migl.t be added to these general acts; but we shall at present only speak of the most flagrant, which are posterior to the restoration. In 1814, the Dey intimated to the Consul-General, Id. Dubois Thainville, an order to settle the accounts of several of his Al. gerine subjects, who had become the creditors ot France ; and as the Consul represented that he could not do so without the autho. &mien of his Government, the Dey made hint leave Algiers ins. mediately. The events of the hundred days ooliged us to pines over this insult, and a new Consul was sent in 1816; but the Ley consented to receive him only on condition of being previously paid 100,000 francs as a present. In 1818, the French brig Ls Fortune was attacked:and pillaged by the inhabitants of the district of Bona, and the Hey constantly refused to give any kind of satisfaction. In 1818, the Dey, on being summoned by the French Admiral Jurien and the English Admiral Freetitantle, to give up piracy. se. cording to the resolutions taken at the Congress of Aix-la.Cha. pelle, answered that lie intended to reserve to himself the right of making "laves of the subjects of all powers which should not enter into treaties with him, and should not send to his states Consuls through whose. hands the tributes to him might pass. In 1825, notwithstanding the express tenour of the treaties and under the pretext of smuggling. the Hey caused a domiciliary visit and search to be made in the house of the French Consul at Bona. The result of the search proved the falseness of the accusation, and yet the Dey gave no satisfaction for this new insult. The duties which are to be levied on our merchandise in the ports of the regency, are determined by different treaties ; in 1825, the Hey exacted front our merchants at Bona duties which were much higher than what ought to have been required. Following the example of some other great Powers towards several states, France granted her protection in 1825 to the Roman 'flag The Drys of Algiers and of Tripoli, as well as the Bey of Tunis, successively acknowledged that this measure was justiried by our relations with the head of our church, and they eoleninly engaged to respect the Roman flag equally with oar own. How. ever, only 18 months after, the Dry of Algiers captured and condo cated two Boman vessels. The money produced by the sale of the ships and their cargo, was shared between the Dey and the captors, and our effort* only procured the liberty of the crews. The violations of our treaties became still more frequent during the years 1826 and 1/527, as the Hey's audacity increased from ire. punity. Ile then positively refused to acknowledge our capitula tions with the Porte. It was also at the same period that the Al. gerines began to require *four captains whom they wet at sea, to go on bared their vessels, that they might verify their papers; thus acting in direct opposition with We treaty of 1819. It even hap. petted that, whilst the captain of the French vessel La Conception was presenting his papers to an Algerine corsair, his own ship was visited by sonic of the Turkish crew, who seized on several chests, and took away money and other different articles whielt they found to their liking. But, independent of these numerous grounds of complaint. the insolence and duplicity of the Hey, in the affair of the Algerice Jerre, Baeri and Itteenach. left nu other means to his Ma jesty, but that of declaring war against the Regency. Sundry articles had been furnished under the consulate and the em. like, by Maus. Baeri and Bunted), so that they bad become . meditate' of the Treasury for a sum which bad too been paid tit the restoration. An arrangement took place between Ise liing'" - Commissionent and the proxy of the interested party. on the 28th of tletober,;lBl9e and war approved of by the Hey of Algiers. It definitively heed the debt at 7.000,000 francs, to tie paid by twelfths. from the Ist of March 1820. But it was also expressly stipulated (Article 4.) that the French subjects who should themselves have any claims to make against Baeri and &length might oppose the paymenteand that a stun equal to the amount of . their reclamation should be kept in reserve WI the French tribunals should have decided ea their respective right". Conformably to this condition, the French subjects were invited to produce their claims. and as the cuts' of their demands amounted to about 2,500,000' francs, the Royal Treasury paid Baal and Buntach • 4,500,000 francs, whirls still minsiaed of the whole amount of the debt, and deposited the feat.* the Colas* des Depots of Cetteignutions. This memo» ' wee bat the sake execution of the convention oi October but the lky soon pretended that the beach isibuoare