The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-01 00:00:00

~~ M Haskiwon, who since his eleetiim had accepted the office of one arms , of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods and Forests, L. am! Land Revenue. ' atate ? On the motion of 51r. Aft BUTHNOT, a new writ was or- ed to dered for the Uorottgli of Aldborough, in Yorkshire, in the 1 M. room of Henry Hen knit', Esq, who since his election had ac- ! _„. 0 _,„ 2 , - 'iS die °Mee of steward of his Majesty's Chiltern Ilua • • 0 5 ` a Will‘ • • * .• .... Speak geitted the Chair during pleasure. 2it 'I presented I (eked ‘ -:. . On the Ap' s return to the Chair, r - Mr. TIE RN .Y said, he wished to ask the Noble Lord op. tint she polite (Lord Clerengh) some questions . It had hewn ru- chase, d..• moored that her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales had 1 , ,,_ •Ar made application, through his Majesty's Ministers, for perm's! -""'" sine to return to the Continent. Whether, for the purpose s of , Property, by 4 a temporary visit to her brother at Brunswick, or for the Rat. , The Restitution pose of taking up her abode there altogether,* should view . ~_ i this step with sleep regret. If the Noble Imd shoold enterer . *mare% however, that her Royal Highness Weeded to make ouli a ! said the temporarystay, and that he *void stay, take precautions to i re . o f he r her early retain, tal(iii.T4woald feel n°eaklibirell°7 to I it. Hat if either her Rays% Beideters or br _ltglistes hi bin. i and she t ten expremd an intention en the part of her Mtyal Highness lo ' to terminal leave this country altogether, he mast proem' most solemnly ou‘tea . ' agnium such a-measure. In voila{ far doe increased resets= , t to her Royal Highness. he had done itsolely oa the conviction 1 insporta OM the vote would show that she had the evantememe and sop- that the lona the House of Commons. He would never have voted i „ tor it, nor. he was persisaded, would the Haase have voted it, MIMI had it been intopioed that it was for any other than o' with maintain her Royal Rtabitew in adequater la this some t., comfy. He hoped dm rioble Laird was so party i d eas scbeine. and that if it woe gat in emetic" be would tape care that no ing their vemittatwes dwanliemateet of the moll"' IritbVit the "a - Bering eurrenee of Pallimaillit Lard CASTLER,RAGH replied, that the Hen. Gentleman !More kad bee* a Ilk* to lfortnnate-io his "election of the meow of Gentlemen ;wheat teas& the i iaa Ow tions of her Royal Highares the Priam' of the of Wales. An His, of that Orotiesaan's„ sot then in Ms piste (Mr. Whitbread), was more is her Roval their i Thgbasgescauddessee ties he was. He knew eat her lard. arst la , Ilklusess's Intentions; all that he kw+ was. thatsr mie hrli n atra ~ A 4 tonne of his Majesty's Miatkers 01 have k c 4 _propert to the Regear, her intention of going to the Coedit**. - Whit 'kw of the Right Hen. Gradation's Okirell In tiling fur mile want , , rated ' were, be knew sat , bat he was suer that ParliasseotiOldlitsme:- • ..- tendon of tasprimplag her Royal tai-hotel in this ewhatry. third • Antrim • .reir essitonation hfir. TIERNEY slated; tisk Ede; .he hod bernsetherisnt by Mr. Whitbread to say, am onlithat ~..„, , ha had *MOW advice to bet. Borg Highness to gait theca.- J'''" try, -hotthit he had advised her strongly not to do se. ` . the portions SC,' V EITRADE. ;"' . ,derive ' . ._, Mt. LOVIEHAILT presented a Petition froatibi :he r al Mayot mid Corporation of the City of Oxford against I to ma! Abe Slave Trade. , - I and it Ordered to lie on the table. - All COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE WITH FRANCE. Sr F. BURDETT wished to ask his Majesty's Ministers a geestion. It had been recently rumear ed, that a proposition bad been made by the Govern ment of France to the Government of England to admit all article', the respective produce of the two countries, reciprocally, on the payment of a low duty—he Believed 10 per cent. ad valorem. From this preposition such great advantages seemed likely to arise to Great Britain, that he wished to know whether it had actually beenmade. • If it had, he hoped it had been met in a - similar spirit of liberality , -en warirart-- -.-.... Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that the Iloti:, - Baronet might rest assured, that any proposition matte' to the British Government which was founded on Abe principles of a liberal romnserciar intercourse' with other nations would certainly be received with -the' utmost cordieliry and attention. It could not be expected, howeier, that he woeld .at present state any thing with respect to any precise prep ', sitton that might have been made by any foreign •power. ... was 'greateL France, government was framed , of the had been Boiro int+ Invited the dr French chose ' to ii the fol (Inlet 66 The cable.' would lead to fatal et their lsaaities many lives foi the tr' were holden extlucti for ine NORWAY. • Mr. W. SMITH anted the Noble Lord whether be nig ware, or if be was aware, whether he thought it Or Flo say, if theroorpold be any impediment to theViticussion of the affairs of Sweden luta Norway at the approaching Cingeess? However the urgency of the existing circumstances might at the time seem to sanction it, there was certainly a large body of individuals in this country who thought that our Treaty witir Sweden, •s it respected the annexation of Norway to that pewee, extremely onjust ' • and be was persuaded, therefore, that it would give great and general satisfaction, if the Noble Lord could feel justified in holding out 11 hope that this unfortunate affair might probably be put in a train of arrangement. Lord CASTLEREAGH said that be could not take open himself- to give any reply to the Hon. •Gentlenaseu mains brillin. and mandets Mititfr to the'. The emigi ether deal disco higher - which tad to Winer c& Tr tition to emi virtue . 28th of siderL confirmed .274, a , 94; that most King"; Art. comph the Chat Petition, The imaninsoust printed. MENNE PROCESS. • Sir F. HURDFAT presented a Petition from the -wife of a parson who haling been arrettild on a biome Process and confined in the King's Bench 'Prison, had there died,. praying that Mit mode of of arrest might be abolished.—Ordered to lie on the. table. The Usher of the Mack Rod thilionutde his ap . •pearance and summoned the House to attend his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's speech in the 'House of Lords. On their return the Speaker took his seat at the table, and beckoning all the Members around him read a copy of his Royal Highness's speech on pro. roguing Parliament (for which see our Report of the proceedings of the House of Lords) after which they ieParated• • M. about \ object, deserr latter not:lr had at racter, M a faithfo eery to had decided often reason. lb Allied by the furnishings since fer solely debts, whatever volence ; fined to Tl LS;ii ' .-'. - . • ' ' . z t.. ... .4 ' 4 :l Ilw elW .!: • la. littf . lettessinti reminded Hi Members forming the French army, and paid by the •• .10 4;lant s I Y . CHINA. . - should consist only of oativen"—Lamegrant• ' the cheiactit, and •the eltedsted lan ~ _......„—._ 2-1 ? : i develop his minion. ' . Of tit* Cosi Patriots. . , • .; : -. , , [rXTRAcT OF A LETTER.] , ~ 1 . BOtROT psi in a Minot from the Cttunniet" :. Dante, tintatleitertel latnitimezeihitVd*:t Interest ',. Yen will have received accounts of the l a t e p o n l i. i ititions. Jae said, thee**, Dion Mat bad Theiti.in Sovereigns end'io nations ial ' aritierea cal- disterbances in China, between the Vicer o y ,e rated a petition, setting forth that she , had ac - attar these illustrious exiles an asylum and sue- Canton and the Supra Cargoes, with regar d t„ the t. id emigrant property, and paid the price for it ; 'caw: Stich was the origin. of these debts, of which re-appointment of Mr. Roberts, whose death has .' she was in tie peacetble enjoyment of her pur...i t l m p er t e d the national betieur to extinguish even terminated the latter. the country, and extending to the very capital of hg . ~ when two publi - catious appeared, owe entitled th e ~,,s ei te se e e, f . t ' A furious war rages at present in the very heao o r rr to Louis XVIII. on the Sets of National In a l ud bii . first ranks of teas creditors !deed roily, by M. Falconnet, advocate • and another, Restitution elite PrOperty of advocate; con- "-Could'. yip • wilh " mid M. St. L.. Empire. This civil war has been attended wilt ;Tif i cil 1 1 in one occasion 'saved the Imperialists, and (mei,. ed, 4c. by M. Dard, advocate. These writings, ,- !"that she. should heat ' k • ill her ' power to boast'of fortune. Thesoperstition of the guide oft he rebel arglx. r satire. overthrow ' of their alon g " , te: the petitioner, excited doubts as to the validity lalinEntaintained, for Simony years, the family of r purchase which it was important to clear Gni, ___ _Vour , ffiziagts,without Francehaving offered her thenty. Molted : the he fancied that he saw the red 'Drupe of Chili, ' the, therefore, prayed the enactment of s law" ,iii i r i men; of her advances ? The gratitude of a debtor is` rminate this state of uncertainty. The Cdtti.• • • • snststited; our's should 'be independent, descending . from the clouds to mite him; the of de ' whichoffers , and of the nation e, said M. Boirot, thought this petition of such • • h i eece t eee pa i t. ti.ll tie vilien . was, however, ' too late to save him, and • ,'4 eamstance connected with this rebellion of greater • , ' his ' Kitt in' the general. massacre. There is rare di* dance es to fix their attention. Certain it win ~. ~, the two publications referred to had been dila- ; " ; In vain would rood En g la n d object that she !fared accounts of . the nombers,..thet h ave ' : ' 1 din the departments ; and that bektg asnonemiff 1 tent -- -90.• h I •follo'wed the ex a m ple of f France by returning.' interest by much thin the . accurate or exagee; praises in the Journals, they had pectsialltalli • Awns whit Louis XI V. had clone for' the Pall e, , 1.,...2. ,St ts, whose posterity still fills the British theo .• . ell - 11 .• i lin Pglkin i , whose gateOwere . closed three dap, i t i; ' ,i alarm among the country people, thea lallawww, .... - • duty, ted• that ' the fate of ' a million . were slain), the bat / do oar 'sty. Gentlemen ; the English wilitiiir liii !f, heir attachment to their Sovereign, and efidaii. • :',7,:, $ •• AY, .iir the Ingenious"' Punishments that have how •1 lg a ferment which it was the duty of Um Psis. ''' ,$* ' inflicted en the captiles. lit is' said that a sett asg - - eto prevent. $ - "In the second rank stand these generous men, • 3 . sprang up in Chine, correviinding• iissleiostined •,' 1 ' tntlenien were aware that during the Ind y gaff ap their fortune, and that of their c hild ren, are pl e de n tr ik ?' e revolution, many discontentetreenchreen S. i august personages, persuaded that theleach•A other, by. the most *Menlo hellos, ksioe.ai l is' country, and retired Into foreigit-parts. * 'ilis''. V people would, sooner or later, do justice to :., 1.e . ! it by . sigtis and tokens, 'and engage with *SW • - law of the 9th February, 1792, placed their ' so any virtues, to Inch magnanimity and misfortuee. '.discretion . , as . to the means ami petfurmaneeld'ilit erty 'miler national sequestration. A second Shill they be losers by their confidence ? Shall pri- : acts forlhemneral benefit, as did Poi reedy the mi l ini sf the nth September of the same year, cools* Mite indiiiduals surpass in generosity this great hers of the Secret Tribunal of Germany.- If tlifir4.,.: • *. I that property to the Use of the republic. * French nation 1 Far from us be such Ideas. Does J , , trap, an d that their accession of nutatersicrapid tom. ....s law of the '3Bth March, 1793,• ordered• iti,,, it become ch i l d ren_ to calculate when they have re- ; and finally, • fourth law of the 6th Floral - .1 . tweeted a father'? • . Can .tw they without infamy disowii ! cirromatance may . be, espected its -such a comet; sa - Chine tO Owe an entire change in its Governante., I Some tit its provincei have been is raielifonloug l a n a r - - e- I the* fidelity •of others fluctuating with the erentsif 3, extended the penalty .of confiscation even thedebts he has 'contracted iit his loncelosence . wortions which emigrant infants might hope , . - ill they 'dare td coMPlain of his beneta e z st from the iiihmitances of their father and m . teesrosity;when be brin gs back easons ) lhern peace, the day. Lgive yon oh reportof theliwiniimen t and other living ancestors, who were compell'* Ithertyr end h a PPit eles • Could be fir g et his Royal i have it :if true , it must be allowed to be amg * - eke division of the property with the c e p o stiei - i habits, and see without relieving. the sufferings of his curious fact, and a theme for Ouch speculation hi — s t t , it was called the pre:accession share. ' ! noble companions in misfortune. Ah ! If beneficence I . rebellion in China should own ire, most prowerfet :*", II the property derived under such circumstances . brought some mitigation to his misfortunes ; if it con. :Prang i to the rise of a sect that contiihuted—at least '.. sold by the different administration , . rhi tributed to cherish that prec i ou s sensibility, the most : something, by many thougbt verylargely, to she dig- er part of these sales extend to 20 years back ..; noble trait ' in the c haracter of Princes, let us ascend , turbances of Europe commencing in e ff ect with tie s • • • Ice, d uring that period, had often changed Bs -to the Capitol, and hasten to pay this arrear, the : n French Revolution / • rnment ;at every change a new Constitutien mast sacred of all :it is that of justice, of honour, i - • . • ' t• 'reeled, and it has been uniformly the fird. cline , and of gratitude." . . .1„ - • e Governors to maintain and confirm a ll. tl.t ; He moved, that " the King be humbly requested -. at .' • • Illan•.• '- . • Pav ~ -,Franc* ~• _.,.-...... /.. . t ... , teen done by theirs predeces s ors nn this bead. ,to communicate to the Chamber an account of the ,e_. • Gnoeirburtir '' ' -..-, 9 . ioirot recapitulated the various laws on tills &db.. debts he contracted daring his residence abroad, and . 0-.4 '% • ' Lisbon Hambureh - - '34 " I. I and observed, that when Louis XVIII. Attia to present the plan of a law for accelerating the ._I . s - .. 4 Maks , ed by the unanimous wish of France to re - ascend , payment of those debts, considered as the debts of ; 0 :. • Holland :,., , le. • krone of his ancestors, on setting foot on the i the State." ~. . • . rat! the Palk Opei. ' • ch soil, and before entering the capital, he • Th e mo tion was warmly supported , and uolet. . • . . • ••, • .. eto re-assure all minds as to his firm inten*n I' piously ordered to betaken into consideration to die 1- --- ' 2 ' • • . lie X. 1 ' ;_....-_____ 7_ .`.......... . - ---...N& e itintain the sales - of *seemed- prosierty....-.llennet.liseemeer. , - .. . • .. .: . , • - . .. . • . ''';ol r dirraMii N flowing brief and energetic expressions in hisi,„ • •• • • ~.---- ___..--f----- - ..--‘,4-- intdoa hem St. Outs*, of the 24 of May :•;-•,0 _VIENNA, IttLY,lB,=-Whatever may have beetitbe ' - f - yo. _ . - rirr7 - 7 - 7 - 74 T., X001311.1r i - " . ..- Ise sale of national property shall renseinsirrevO-fliehetts for adjourning the Congress, its postpone - ' • : r•S.- v•••• :i LONDOPT:•,. ''''--4 •." M. Beirot ' then dwelt on the evils .which• - sisant is vexations, bones e the stoc k-johbers, theme... . . • - i m am • j d result from any attempt at change. It - would lovideqt,and people who wish to explain everything ) ' . tea civil war, which could not fail to'hecome avail themselves of the circumstance to i propagate . even to those who should have provoked Vby • had news. They say, that the misunderstandings i Availing ourselves of that helief Itf'oonstritctHett imprudent demands. And how can all thlrea- i teeig fermenting among,. the Allied Powers , have at 1 which considers speeches from the l'Ortme, as ie fact . les caused by the revolution be. repaired? How , Sot bro k e out; they say that they are. caused by I the speeches of the Minister, we stiatit•rpteeeed to • r thousand respectable citizens paid di* their •; tbeisertlitios of redoes province', by political 'in- ! offer a few remarks on that of the Palest Realm's, for their attachment to their Sovereign, and to ..terwsts, *hoot, which - the Powers Cannot scree, by 1 dau , Boarder, • .. p yen last on the , preemption of • ar• . .. rue principlesuf strait order ? HOW *tan others . ereger f ateci dikes en all sides, &c. .To ell Ibis t liniment. has -eyed awl imprisoned?g ' These • sort of prodectiOns dehreto Mutt Did net •Alio ,stollt• ;Ahoy add, idiot estiOtal animosities, lolled foe a 4l n eni-nt-. , - .•, - - , • • ws see the disappearance of their frith& bf tile Apse, are again hrettking: SAW .. .These roue:MM . ak • genettlaii;:ithei . thiY" . 1 ~,.,, , ateetale ii etion of the two thirds? And d o they now ask ill-founded - no doubt, but they still excite distrust, , greet diet Of .140,11,,.. * '; '.. h ~./Aettinistioa... Idemnification, in addition to the ndierahle re• embarrass business, injure commerce, and stop the Is wee ptiii . - s'ate-tetephiyed ' s now on the great bolik ? Were not , the most ; circulation of specie ;.• our course of exchange falls I to ' magn if y rAtjacie - tiT Congmtutatiort, while 600 ant and solid fortunes overthrown by assignets tdarmingly; it is ' baleful at $lO. Sensible people, j ..„. •. different natum are cautiously consul* nandats? Every one has experienced his rala • leweeer, hap. thetall this will be setisfaCtorily un- I `''' a •. . • , • i , sand losses ; a sacrifice must he made of t • isavalleds. We ere too tired of war to recommence it,. or ingeniously thrown • into s h a d e . In the ps i: t 'public tranquillity, maths good of the State...it,' a sudden ; nations and Sovereigns re -since rel y i sent one we are informed, , -that . enlist. the Hen* s.' ~ ?migrants are bound to do this still mere than -.desirous of peace. - of Bane:elicit,. 44 the people •Of - 4091iSitittl 'lt . .-.,• citizens, because they hove more j 6 7 4 :;r fromi We are assured that daring the stay of ',the King enjoyed more real liberty st. A 4 iii h it s ait.4. discord, and because, belefieing, • • to tm4 of !ramie ind the Emperor of Russia in, Londolle. it erl y... l ib ro ad. th ee. I me ever il e ts l i t , te ,r .l si n t, hg k r ranks of society, they are nearer that throne .*: matiy marriages' were arranged between great Pee. ; le e • • - • iew. ll Til e 1 4 w ledi l ,„' mil th e k u , it ars • . 1 iit becomes peculiarly their deity :tiesepport, ; • of the principal Courts of Europe .. ....! r. 7 ''. ' ' • ' ._ --5 -.1-- ' . , ' ] o avert from it the - slightest shocks. , t '•• ' - Genet or a hundred eats, in which the Minister • * , l i concluded with proposing the folinding reso. . . si Rome, JULY 14.—T.here is much talk here it i ..i6diak his - .eledult people of Fri, t, • Royal , , the la:— . .... •. • • ' the re-establishment of the Jesuits, and it is said 'Mei "--"--- . 11 • , the manna* a g ritltede :they owe to • ;,, Holiness has had several conversations on the -A.. .• , , , , i ~,.... ,T Cho Chamber having betrd tboteport on the pe.,l , twish the most distinguished members of the , his illustrious House. " • to Oa. - i g . . 90/aVir, we were .. 1; considering that the property once belonging : sti Nr c . , - , bat •.• • . *thing certain has transpired. I ter into eny thing like ',VI 'ililitniettligtf • *f . the , ligrants has been sold by the administrations, in ~ sar-reu college ;n . 1 • ' iwir it is • tof the laws of the 20th of 'September, 1792;d NAM', JOLT 13.—The'disrespectful manner in ' items which make -VP ~ibis +cc 9 vet'. 1 t • of March, 1793, and 9tb Flores!, year 3 • con. which the English Joarnals have spoken:et:oar So - . probable . .. we should:' esel* some derhiciinne.fred ing that these sales hair ' been maintained and-Ivereign on the subject of 'the Treaty of Peace, has t h e Ministerial .hoiug op , ...eyea• . s tr u et„. mkt;r ie,. rmed by the constitution of the' year 3, Art.,,, leeched the gieatest astonishment. Every body I rent we shall we tilwiM e iW iea. 4 s e, ic a 6.4 11 ,1 4 , 0 as also by the Constitution of thelyear 8, Al i t i aers that the English• occupied our ports and oar over the dislike of that 1 *111:aCy OW% POWS per. that they have have been confirmed anew he t .. • : in ridge of a convention which, under the cir- , authentic and unconditional manner hythe:ceentimices, was in fact a Treaty of Peace. A re. , _ i son on praising hiniself,,ldkihoolO list,thoeitte mt.. . well rotuditiCillintili4 . • * imidenttfc '•• declaration of the 2d of May, and by dte.9tlt ' poet isseptetid hi our city, that our Court hal just ; tence is very , ~ . .:. of the COnstitutional Charter,--itheivelore the , consoffintid, by new treaties. with the Emperor of .! abounds more in poetry liettOretb. ,1104•100,10001 ‘..... plaints of the Petitioner are unfounded , and ; Iteitrit and the Atone: Bavaria, the o ff ensive and lof the Speech we are letisented:af the necessity td - • '-e ;flambe: passed to the Order of the Day on the 'ode fend,. alliance eeeeinded during the war. , , prosecuting the war with AlffPgee with lucr*ued' vie *, 1. ion." .r. • GlervoA, STILT 19.---The aristocratic system which - gout. And the SetArtlta ofiliti House of Common ) .• •-• ie Resolution silt - put to the vote, and adopted ten. English Seem &Retrofit of patronising, on the 1 ' 2 - ,rho by the bye, britigstneward his Speech as insously.—The 'Report was ordered to ho plan et the old Genesee nobility, is by •no means • ,' ed. _ .110 hrene assures his Royal Higheeia 1 '.., -- agreeable to our peopfe.' The times are too much as teetfisefre let-- t • s , i • DEBTS OF LOUIS XVIII. ..' he ` altered . to - admit of our eeconstncting our: aucient , that the Craments can emir cement to terminate de , .. • FURRIER Sr. LAWY.—The rno•don , nit was • Its Gem should first have 'her ten+. ' Wei,'" biOtithe establishment of our claitn r es• • •• . tto make did not require much illustration. 1, and the august family to whom it relited, ; die we ma talk of champs towards oar former. Cons& 1 i time rights of 'this token" Whether in that pub* • s r •eed, the fesyy the greatest reserve, and . i union. . r the greatest respect. Amen; 'henchmen' he. • * - • • • .., lie law, er Among thesintarbinie eights, .Is, to be :... had always her altars, and terve of their liciege ~,..Aneenronfi, adr.e.tl.o.-ft eestisom to; be thuserto i geg e g k is te ' ro pwes.wts yerehiag Atneriams mercid -- •"";,, it all times been an -historical trait In their cha. ea, it is and,Pronia by no mottle eren s ilth iiiiiik ei gA io d . lo op or s t o fei e fi woo s T . The stssaiinsons epprobation of the Chas,theLinetsie4ll3lateany,iimPartent:-pelite dull - tiffritifh fie,w *loch ship whom oar midshi ' 'tier; dial* feanersday s irmintreedy newt - Mit . he was the ,ar en.PPosad ttffeeence cantles no little alarm hl•Gom . _,,_. . ~ ~,..,,,__. ...„; - _be. , .., fat interpreter of their . thoughts. Was it nano. , I ". vsy. l li, soda, it it said, wishes . . I to restore *eking.. to - fancy att .eine;tsemen, e -BMA ii.ißßirr . . ' A . • • to cosseioce the understanding 'heti the heart , Ilf .ft and , end to place the Archduke (Austen. contlescena;ton. I ndee d , he lin decided ? The pogrom berets of thasoul were _ . s that throne: in consequence, she dema nds e orator , and seems snore solicitous * h ost the refr y . .. ~ i better guides than the cold caleolatioos of . riiiss'Austria the cetation,of all Gallicia, that it . May . language titaii the desetopment of hie solit -, ot Fr i o . in. • • Ibe 'vmited to Poland, as before the partition.— ; l3 .• a I •' - '. ' • • •• . all this, however,"Wainfer, that though Anieticl hi s s a must remint - Gentlemen, however, that - - the Atellt r i os aaati,, ot resolve to sacrifice a country w hich I . al Powers andibt French Goieentaisse, - t having, la lilt `t one of her finest and richest provinces. ; Met.' ,•Y ~ nyti R amicablediscussion o led) I led Drs . . n be late treaty, nude mutual composepatieroor eke : rresalcieleites to add to her States all the Norther* :at hams behiretin the awe GOvernmente, and thoogivslie ':' !Alegi and advaeoes to which the different Were Pin nf:SttionY,f • the purpOsell /.., including the towns of Wittenberg ! has now Negrichitors .in E u ro p e for t 179/ had given occasion, his within Could re. and LApitic. Austria opposet this dismemberment ; adjusting that and el} other differences, - that the war olely to the personal debts of the King.' These, less on laccount of the ties of relationship .'which will not be aPeedily 'ielinqoisbed on the part of tilt • i s, whatever reports yield be s pre a d by ma i e ... ! .unite her to the House of Saxony, than because it is . country. But, his not what the Royal Speech coit• . . 1 ice, or repeated by thoughtlessness, Were con-:,.her interest to preserve in the north of Germany a to. Ito advances , made by the Sovereigns and by 1114. , „Catholic Prince, who may be inclined torrote in her ins of it which 4es.complainmove •'regret, deep- ... • Innis, for the support steely of the Royal Fa- i#T.utlN - • Iy regret its orniseicies. The Sessateninid very P"'' • • .' 1.. e _ irises daring it* residence abroad. Mete debts w e rork . . Tree politicians,. thole who reflect on the state of petty, with troth and feeling, reMindeds It P ~ mat and sacred. • • 4 f the world, and the .general disposition of motes R e b tewc of t h e ,66 earnest and en s eepeo l ife yer of h *. .1 ould we forget the fatal events which eemlipelled i roln,de, trust ? , however, that -Batope will not again great country that the madras of rui*l7es in rare 4. 'amity of our Kings to thy for from a_cisentey bndseinehedinblood, at the moment of her very de. . . t; . • wo uld Wishing their own apriness, we •. , ‘, dotted toetiefihy itivirciril broils ? That family .litentece, and - that the di ff erences talked of, if real, sirrounded-by numerous friends who sahlifieed will hiestraimbly terminated by the mediation of Ong . an end to the sitoegtead de.nisilettnefi difri . . r thing to follow it, and byfalthful servants who, England and France. %Pesch is silente On this -topic, however, the Royal' Speech 4 . • . • •.• .. . . . I . '•, . . . •. . . . , . , . . . .. . • . .. . . ~ . • ~1 s . \ • * . . . . ' . - . o • 'w► . Y 4,1491*- FRENCH PAPERS. PAlint, Jut./ 28.—0 n the 21st, the officers em:l ployed in the Quiberon expedition bad the honour to be presented to the King. After the Dec de Levis had expressed in their name how happy they were, having survived so many disasters, to see him restotvid.to the throne of his ancestors, his Majesty replied, that " he beheld with lively interest officers who, on an important occasion, had given him proofs of the greatest devotedness, antkregrltted that • *sr- were net thiffilftlfilerboi . " . On the 26th, the colours of two rmilesenta, the eoyal grenadier and light infantry of France, were consecrated with great ceremony at Fontainbleata.— The Dec de Berri was present, and In the centre of the regiments himself recited the oath of Monty taken by the troops. French prisoners from Rush began to re-enter France: many of them have even already entered Paris. The Nehmen Platoff, Prince Cobnrg, and an Aid de-Comp of the Doke of Wellington, arrived at Calais on the 26th. On the 24th, M. Tatischelf, Russian Ambassador to the Court of Spain, arrived at Calais, and will pass through Paris on his way to •Madrid. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OP VIZ VTR. If, nzesat proposed se 'Mimi to his,lesty, .praying that .he woulkpresent the plan of a law pkettdiug that " iw tiatfof peace ; the troops of all 4 Could Idle famil; was srrroaaded• every