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within roper bounds sod sot allowed to overstep their authority. All the charges he had brought &maid he was ready to support at the bar. Lord Stamina did not mean to oppose the bringing up the Petition: bat be thought bath the Bench of Scotland and the Lard Praibeet had great imam to complain. ke tm the end of the Seistua Miles of s.oirliFes - a when Gentlemen were gone oat of town who could refute them. Of Mr. Jameson he knew amble& timings the law of thequestion he should pronostoce nn opiuiou ; but against the whole of the amertioua of the Hun. Me- he most -t, fur be bud tvleisher protest, thought he hail made a very , use of his discre-, boo. He denied that the Judges of Scotland bed altered the low of the land in the Act of Sedes runt. He protested against all the statements of the Hon. Gentleman, anti still usore the manner in which he had thought fit to introduce them, for he had Oilmen a most inconvenient time. Lord Aaconsat.o Hamt Loon mid, that the com plaiut was, that in some instances they decided on part of a statute, and at oilier times superseded the statute by an Act of Sederont. If they would only let the public know according to what law they meant to decide, then they should know how to proceed. Mr. Hume said, when the House considered the relatian and attachment the Noble Lord opposite had towards the resent system, they would know what weight siliould be attached to Isis statements; for. in his opinion; if it were as block us ink he would support it. This was the tilting' time he had hronght the question before the House, so that the Noble Livid could not complain of being taken by surprise. Hr hail out a former occasion stated an sample of a person sent to prison in the most ars hindry manner by the Lord President. However, next year the N. tale Lord world have an upportu i.ity of vindicating the conduct of the Lord Pre sident, and it was the duty of the House to see that justice be done to the public. L..rd Bloom} said, it was imposaible to let the speech of the Hon. Member pima without some re mark. As toady opinion which he (lir. Home) might enters tin of him, he could amine him it was • matter of the most perfect indifference. He was sure that throe who knew him would think him in. capable of the feelings that Hon. Gent!eine.' had imputed to him, and in no very decorous manner. He was sure his learned and venerable relation. Lard Pr. a arlent Hope, would feel the same in. dittoelice for the statements which laid bee., made; but Iretonld out stiffer them to go forth to the world unanswered, and hang over the head of that Learned Judge until next Session.— The Hots. Gentleman had been talking of things which he knew nothing . about, and of which! the the House was equally 'prima.. But he would mk, was it a fair and proper time to come drown at the end of the Session with such heavy charge.? If he brought theta forward twit Session, he had tau doubt they would be refuted: There was no Judge an the Bench mote respected then the Lord Pre-id vet Hope. It might be that persons had come before the Court, who conducted themselves in a manner that drew down the indignation of the Court, in order to preserve its own dignity. It was easy for those persons to fill the hands of Members of Parliament with Petitions, but this was no reason why the administration of justice should be blackened. As to the Petition itself, he had no objection to its being received, hot he had great doubts as to the propriety of allowing it to be printed. • The gallery was then cleared for • division but no division took place. Mr. K. DOUGLAS presented a Petition on the claims of General Desfossrneaux ; but The SPEA Kea said, after the late decision of the House the Petition could not be received. SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF VICE. Dr. Lostitewroo rose to present a Petition from • iierson of the name of William Clarke, residing ut 401, Strand. He stated that three prosecutions had been instituted against him by the "Society for the Suppression of Vice." Of the works for which lie was prosecuted he could say nothing, for lie knew nothing ; but he would beg to call the uttesition of the House to the manner in which the prosecution had commenced. The Petitioner stated, that one of the copies of the work, the re vival of an indent pamphlet, called Killing no Murder, was purchased by an old 'min employed by the Society ; that he said to the Petitioner, •` This is a good work. and would apply well to Castlereagh and his Junta."—(//ear. hear.)—He had an utter abhorrence to the employment of spies and informers, but had an equal abhorrence fir blasphemy or obscenity in whatever form it pre seiled itself. He should move that the Petition be brought up. Mr. WILISERFORCZ said, he was the lust man in the House who would wish to narrow the right of pets. tioning, but he must deny the allegations contained in the Petition, that the Society employed spies to inveigle persons into a snare ; and had he nut pre viously known the character of the Honourable and Loomed Gentleman (Dr. Ltishington), he should not have entertained so favourable an opi nion of him for being selected to present that Petitiou. With respect to another Society which had been lately established, " The Constitutional Association." he wished to state that hr knew Mr. Murray, who was connected with it. He had met hini oil several charitable occasions, and he was sure he would not join that Society from any dishonourable or personal motives, hot purely from a desire to serve his country. He wished to add his regret that lie had not at an earlier period borne testi mony to the clienteles of that gentleman. Dr. Losmiairrom said, he should never be de terred from presenting a petit from any dread of aspersions on his character. He did not mean to recant one word lie hail said on a former occa sion. It was his firma conviction that all Societies of this drertption were in their progress liable to abuse ; and every thing he saw within the last few years, confirmed hem in that opinion. Mr. Witwearoace was sorry the Honourable and Learned Gentleman should take in a serious Mintier an oboervation which was made perhapo witii too much levity. Dr. LUdHINGTON said, it was extremely hard that a Gentleman in presenting • Pe•ition to that House should feel himself under the necessity of entering irito o defence of his mini chunictra.— I Hour. heir.) The VetiiitillSOS Ordered to lie on ti* table. The Marquis of LoKDOINDMIRT mid, he was not aware that such a document was in his posses riot, tint if it was ire should have no objection to produce it. RUSSIAN DUTIES. Mr. Bartirat. wished to know from the Noble Lord if the result of the negotiation respecting the Rominn duties had been yet received, as a cassia derable modification was expected. The Marquis of LoavouDaltßY said, the result had not yet arrived, but he had the satisfaction to state that the latest accounts were favourable. OPHTHALMIC CONIMITTIL The Hon. H. G. Bum Kerr moved, that the evia deuce received before the Ophthalmic Committee, whirls induced them to recommend a grant to Sir William Adams of the sum of 4,0001. should be printed. The Marquis of LONDONDIRILY said, the esi. derive received was so voluminous that it would cost 1,0001. to have it printed. All the meatiers of that Committee wile of opinion that something should be granted. The Hon. Gentleman himself thought that 3.0004 should be granted, and is) order to make it up 4,0001. he moved that the en. deuce be printetL Mr. Bastrarr explained. Lord PALNERaTON objected to the printing: first, on account of the expense; and, secondly. because that, if the matter were suffered to rest just where it was, it would of necessity extinguish the feud. which' so disagreeably had prevailed upon the whole subject. Mr. FORBIN said. that he would vote for the printing, in hopes that the expense of 1,000/. would, by being laid out in that way, save the other 3,000/, Ste R. Fxinusux agreed in opinion with the last speaker, and trusted that the House would not adopt the recommendations of the Committee. Colonel WOOD said a few words. Mr. H. G. Basuxrr was contented. as there was to be no advance made of any money on the recommendations of the Committee, to withdraw his motion. MILITARY ESTABLISHMENTS. The Marques of TA VISTOCE wished to put • question to the Noble Marquis opposite respecting the unusually large force which, as it was rumour ed, was to be . eneaged in attendance on the coro nation. He could not help being of opinion, con. sidering the flattering marks of respect and loyalty which, by the accounts of the NolSl Marquis, had been paid from all parts of the country. that such a measure would be wholly unadvionble. He wish ed, therefore, to ask the Noble hlatquis, if it was the intention to follow former precedent. with re spect to the number of troops to be employed ou the day of the coronation ? . The Marquis of Loons:mogul' said, that he .was not acquainted with any precedents to which Ministers could appeal in such a case; but he would assure the Noble Marquis, that whatever should be done in that ceremony, would be done with a view to honouring Hear, hear.) The Marquis of TsvlsTocx apologised. If he had used any uugracious expiessious, he had done it with reluctance, and from a strong sense of public duty. He had one more question to ;sot. It ap peared by recent dispatches Irma St, Helens, that the death of Bonaparte had certaiuly taken place. The Noble Marquis had very recently boasted of the good humane and perfect repose in whiCh the country was at present placed. There could no longer be any reason* so strong as those which were said before to have existed for keeping up 1.0 large a military force. The country might reasonably expect a large reduction of the military force. He wished, if posaible, to know when, and to what amount, it was likely to take place ? After the wars in which the Duke of Marlborough contended with the measures of Louis XIV. eleven or twelve thousand men was thought • very respectable force to keep on foot for a peace establishment. Now that our friend Louis XVIII. war on the throne of France, the country being in • state of perfect re ' pose, and Europe settled according to the pacific taste and arrangements of the Noble Marquis him self, there could scarcely be any necessity for keep ing up establishments to the present amount of 250,000 men. The Marquis of Los DON MIRY would not fol. low the particulars of the argument of the Noble Marquis throughout, as l►e ought to have more time to prepare information fur such a purpose ; but agreeing in the general principle, he wished the House to observe, that in the Address to the Throne agreed to by Ministers for the ,eduction of salaries and offices, the military establishments were understood in be included. Colonel DAVIES hoped, as the sleuth of Bona parte had been announced since that Address had been carried, that the reductions contemplated by Ministers would be augmented by the whole of the establishment at St. Helena. Mr. H. G. BENNETT wished to know I►ow it came to pass that the document respecting the death of Bonaparte had not beets signed by his French surgeon ? The Marquis of LONDONDBRILT could not an swer the question, only having become acquainted with the fact through the newspapers. REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS ON IRISH EDUCATION. Mr. S. Rica rose to move tor the reprinting of the t4th Report, which related to the Education of thy Poor in Ireland. Among the objects which he had in view by so doing, was that of reforming the application of funds devoted to the education of youth in Ireland. Since the Union, as it up. peered from the Report, there had been 1,200,000/. expended on three Protestant establishments of Ire. laud. Whether the recommendations of the Com missioners were right or wrong, such a fact proved of itself that the money must have been laid out for the greater port uselessly uud suischievowily. On the Protestant Charter School, Dublin, there had been expended since the Union 634,000/; on the Foundling Hospital upwards or 500,000/.; and ' on the Association for Uiacol,nteua►sewg Vice (the pest:tics) object of the Society being the edu adieu of the pooi), a stun which, with the two then 1.400.000/. milseltiessoas es it that proceeded to es and prejudices for the spread of contend with. He est op schools whisk, should be entirely - free from .41e suspicion of iliT spirit of the dread of which bad led-I1 to the erection of Separate and exclusive schoolc for Catholic and Protestant children throughout Irelaud. He objected to the interference of the Irish Goverument with the education of the poor, which was mischievous to Ireland and expensive to England. He concluded by moving that the Report he reprinted. Mr. BROUGHAM swished to state the reasons which had induced him to postpone bringing in his Bill for the Education of the Poor in this Sessioo. Nothing could be more true than the necessity stated by his Hon. Friend for keeping schools free from the suspicion of the spirit of proselytism. In this respect, the condition of England was far more gratifying then that of Ireland—the schools of the Eatablishinen and those of the Dissenter, were re ciprocally open to the children of the other party. This brought him to the reasons for p•istironing bas measure for theeducatiou of the poor till next Session. He alluded to the controversy which had been struck tip on the principtee of that measure between the Dis- Seaters sod the coroabers'of the Church Establish twat. His profesiinual dirties hid kept him for two Months out of town, during the main load of the controversy ; he was glad to find, on his return, flat it had wed! Suck great progress as the effect • tard would unquestionably be a considerable diffu sion of knowledge with respect to all the parts of tho subject. He had paid the utmost attention to all which had proved Oil the occasion, and he would freely acknowledge that the observations which hr had made were not at all flattering to the success of his measure. The ground contested was so wide, and the demands ou either side so great, that the utmost conciliation would barely enable the consbotatit* to agree. The Dissenters thought that there was too much of church discipline in the scheme—those of the Establishment thought that there was not euough. There could scarcely be a wider dif ference. He hoped for great t &cur in reconciling the parties from procrartination, which would pro duce discussion and explanation, and • much clearer understanding of the principles than either party seemed to possess at present.— He would not disguise horn himself, or either os' the parties, how 'great the coocemions must be as either side before the parties could be joined is the propagation of the object for which they were severally anxious. He justified the contents of the information which had been furnished by the Come mission, but which had been subjected to variom• imputations of incorrectness. In the cases where error was supposed. to have been proved, the des viations but been found to have 'siren lions ost alteration of circumstances which had taken Ow between the time of making the Report and that io which the informatiou in particular parts had bees' examined with a view to the discovering of error. On a revision of the Report in those nominees the Commissioners had generally found proof of the accuracy of the first returns of population and schools to an unit. He expected much beasts& on ibis head frosts delay. Those who were disposed to assist in establishing or disproving the statement, with respect to their own parts of the kingdom, had only to address a note to him iu town, and they should be furnished with one or two copies of that part of the digested Report which related to their neighbourhoods, and which they might compare with the existing facts, always remembering •and allowing fur the difference of local cir cumstance. between 1818, the time of making .up the Report, and the period of their own exa- Assination. He recurred again to the controversy •between the Churchmen and Dissenters, and con eluded by recommending the utmost 80'4 of con ciliation to both parties with a view to effectuating their common object. Mr. BRIGHT strongly objected to the measure of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. as one which would compromise the religious liberties of the country, by placing the entire religious education of the poor under the direction of Church Minis ters. He compared the hardship of the Dissenters being called on to pay rates in support of teaching principles to which they were utterly averse, to the tithes demanded of and paid by the Catholics of Ireland. He promised his uniform opposition to is measure so entirely dangerous to religious freedom. Mr. BROUGHAM denied that there wits any view of either enslaving or offending the op' aof any class of persons among the advoc-ates of his former Bill. Mr. BECHER thought that it would be a greet matter to strengthen the hands of those engaged in promoting education, end to the Irish Government in reforming the administration of funds granted for that purpose, to get a parliamentary recogni tion of the spirit and principles or the Report, the printing of which was now moved for. A Member, whose name we could not ascertain, stated his cordial approbation iu any plan to edu cate the poor of -Ireland, and principally because the progress of education would tend to extirpate the Romeo Catholic Religion there. Mr. Wm. SMITH said, if there could he no pion of education brought forward without injuring the cause of religions liberty, he, for one, did utterly abjure and detest it. At present he should content himself with deprecating any Bill which would tend to breed ill blood between the two parties. The• question was then put, and the Report was ordered to be reprinted. Mr. WALLACE brought up the Report of the Committee on Foreign Trade, which was ordered to be laid on the table. On the question that it be printed— Mr. WaeLsca rose and said, the Report con curred with the Report of the other House, in the propriety of laying open part of the East India trade to the subjects of this country, so as at least to put them on a per with foreigners iu that respect. Mr. Mattel' said • few words. Mr. Hung eulogised the liberal and enlightened policy recommended by the Committee. The Report was then ordered to be printed. THE CORONATION. On the SPIARBR putting the question fur the adjouroinent of the House-- Mr. Hump said it wee big ildeutien to have sub • • VS 'MAD& just mentioned, spade up better Mr. W b ela r dtt moved— Such an expesiditore must be as 1 " not ` - adikft• IN pretimiga t•idollidiurfi was intend-d to be usaul. He tii Prafi. 6 lL l °t _.. 1. .. 10 . 11 ‘. Parksoltlll. 141 .rair hi b e describe the extrenii difficulties w hila t illiWe ho H-oesellie _.... saes Reperesress l i c •PY onn a ,"41. P1"1" ibe a v the Nited P meseakies aftin . f which those who were anxious fot Asterism to dor Ism amiss of comma, Mader to die mem! education in !rebind had to contest sibs of wan* beiweem the two cometries, with a view le the forced the uecessity of setting NI ropperisarra of tire Sties Trode.ft should be enti re ly f ree f rom the s .. . . . Fran _ nature of _ Com, Majesty's chum had been submitted, sea m*lB not augur any thing favoumble to her Ma jesty, though he thought the Counsel for her Majesty had made out a case to which no answer had be given. He therefore wished to know if her Majesty was to have a plot* assigned her as one of the Royal Finally, at the ceremony, if, in deed, she were not to be • partaker, as he had no manner of doubt that her Majesty would attend it ? He should therefore to-morrow move that an hum ble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying him to take into consideration her Majesty's tight,. Mr. BUTTIRWORTH thought it extraordinary that the Hon. Member should have thought it necessary to being forward this •uhject in the present thin state of the House. He hoped that her Majesty would not be so ill-advised as to risk what charac ter remained to her, by any attempt to interfere iu the ceremony of the coronation. Mr. Alderman Wools was surmised that the Hon. Member should have used the language which he had. That Hon. Gentleman would find that ninety-niur out of every hundred of his constituents were of a diferent opinion. Notwithstondiug what had occurred before a particular tribunal, he had no doubt that her Majesty would attend the cue aptsay. Sir F. M. OMMANNEY concurred in opinion .ith the Hon. Member (Mr. Butterworth), that nothing could be more ill-advised than her Majesty desiring to appear at the ceremony of the coronation. M►. HUMS seid • few words in explanation, after which the House adjourned till to-niorrow. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. HAMBURGH HAM STOMIOLM, JUNE n. Our G..sette, celled the Allomanna Joarmakw, contains, among several other acts of the Turkish Government issuseol on account of the insurrection of the Greeks, the following LETTER FROM THE REIS EFFENDI TO THE RHO. LISH AMBASSADOR. DATED •PRII. Si 3. • Abet Distlepriehod, Nod Noble,asul Most Rammed Priced! " We have received from you, frrst Dragmesim perfect aid amicable information of your Excelleacy'sesire to receive an official answer to your renewed representations respecting the protection sod ►ecu►ity of Ewslish subjects ruder s►e present circumstances. " In cossideratios of the actual state of ash', it has been found secrasary that the kfuesulmas assbjicis of the Su blime Porte should be kept (or a time sailer arms, through which, as well as by the seeding of some hoops from here to Worms, various disorders of no great consiquence have taken place, and some of she guilty have been duly punish ed. Praise and honour to God that Nothing more is now found which can disturb the public tranquillity ! All its proper proceedings, such as diselsargiag guns and pi► tots, have bee. prohibited by superior authority. As tie Sublime Porte is amazed in drawing up she sieeessery orders to atlas the minds of the people, the g I savorily will be restored so its forma state. As the Sublime Porte has always been careful to adopt in which weight serve as a protection sod security to the merchants, subjects of the English Court, that devoted friend of the Government, as well as the subjects of all frieadly Ponta, who according to existing Treaties live under the protection of the Sublime Porte, the necessary orders have been repeated on this occasion to the officers concerned, to protect with unceasing vigilance all subjects, merchants, sod all Freaky who belong to friendly Powers, bet especially to the Coed of England. This upright conduct will always be observed by she Sublime Porte, which experts on the Mine hand that your Excellency will ins you, side contribute to the ineusures which may be necessary to the mainteusnee of the friendship sod good understarding which exists between the two Goveraments. " SEID MEHEMED HAMID." FROM MOLDAVIA, JUNG 16. Ypsilanti u soon as he was infoi med of the events in Moldavia. ordered Prince Kantakuzeno, with 1,000 men, to Jassy to restore Gram Ypsilasiti's proclamation to the Greeks in Jassy and Moldavia, is dated Tergowist, 6th May, and introdsees the Prince as his representative in Moldavia with full powers. kantakuseno arrived in Jassy the 20th May, and published on the same day the procla• minion of Prince Ypsilanti, and one of his own, in which he expresses his displeasure at the excesees committed by stragglers from both the Greek and Turkish corp.. He mentions as the purpose of his return tn Mol davia, partly to protect the people against the Turks, and partly to collect the se.ittered Gierks. He demands nothing frnai the government of the country, but the supplies necessary far the ►upport of the men and horses, and promises net to trouble the inhabitants. Since then no excesses on the part of the Greeks have been beard of. The burning of Focksclisni is attributed to the Greeks, who set fire to the monastery of St. John, in which the Turks had shut themselves up. The Boyars have given up the intended counter-revolu tion since the Greeks have discovered sad seized the arms provided for that purpose, ued contested at Botoschaliy. _ _ GALLICIA, JUNE 12. The report of a battle iptisted by the Greek. is rendered more probable by many coinciding ac counts. A Turkirh corps of 10,000 nwn is ►tatrd to have been taken in the rear and defeated. and that 9,000 Turks were killed, and a ruche with 12 cannon were taken. An army of Servians is marching against the fortresses on the Danube. to support the Greeks. What the Lemberg Gazelle says of the flight of Ypsilanti is wholly un founded. FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA. JUNK IS. The entire evacuation of the Morels by the Turks is confirmed. The fortress of Patto alone wee in their hands, and they had cifered to capi tulate, oo condition that the inhabitants should he allowed to embark with their property for Egypt : it is tier(' that this has been granted only fur their persons. The Bey of Negropont. who was going to 'twilit the Talks in the Morels, has been defeated by the Greek Commander Perupos, near Zintni. in Thessaly. and obliged to take re fuge with the scattered remains of his troops among the mountains. Accounts from Kischanew, which deserve credit. say that Galas= is freed, and serves the Greeks as a depot. These accounts also mention that the Turks from Ibradow hare made another attack upon Ga. mistoti • mut', oil the subject of her • s eisiT; 4,31 undentesultolingt the Home uwe . ow at"r4to mti:.mwii Lt. of much importance eT tha the Reese should understood iu what situatioii her Majesty was to stand out that occasion.— !mp I_l4 aature of the Ccturt to which Iter loet, but had been defeated by the aid of the troop. of Dues and Moab° Caradio, who came in summit the Greeks. It is confirmed that Ypsilanti's ad. sauced posts have crossed the Dmi*she into ftnlga. via. The whole country. as far a. lihdippoli, is in insurrection, and the fear prevAinic among' the Turkish troops &ahoy* all ch,cipline.—(flaisbargh Papers, Jolly 3.) THE BRITISH PRESS. lON I)ON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1821. It was stated in the Howe of Commons last night that the Parliament will be prorogued this day. Mr. Hums rare notice of a motion that her MAJESTY should be accommodated o► ■ footing with the other principal members of the Rays/ Family at the ensuing coronation. The Honour. able Member gave this notice upon the c•'ntident presumption that her MAJESTY will not be allowed the honour of a coronation with the K mu, or si►►gly in her own person. Alderman Wools said he had no doubt her MAJESTY would attend the ceremony. We hope her MAJESTY will never impair her rank and dignity by attending in any other character but that of Quitut. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last. The intelligence of Box &PASTE'S death bed, as we supposed, reached Paris on Friday, hat the news papers of Saturday give us no idea of the sensation which it prodoced iu the former scene of NAPO LEON'S !wide and greatness. The event is coldly communicated in the shape of an extract from the London Papers. unaccompanied by one solitary comment to express the feelings of the Ecfitars, or to intimate their impression of the influence which such an occurrence may be 'opposed to exercise upon the affairs of Franc. The censors were evidently on the alert ; this was not • moment is which their vigilance might sleep. The fact most have become Islamist* the people wf France, to the former companions of NAPOLEON'S glory, to those who followed Isis car of triumph, and indulged to intoxication in the distempered fumes of national supremacy, until they were ready in the rapture of enthusiasm to fall down and worship him whom they had identified with the gratification of their proud est and fondest hopes—but it was deemed safer to present it in the simplest terms to then eyes. lest possibly some phrase might occur to excite on angry feeling, or be distorted into an appearance of exultation over the grave of an illustrious though vanquished enemy. The intelligence of NAPII LLON'S death must, however, excite a deep renal lion throughout the country. iu which we think it probable there may be as much cause for apprelieu sMn as for joy in the reigning dynasty. The jealous caution that guards the action of the pron, by its terrupting the course of general intelligence, pre venting the expression of public opinion, and destroying the confidence of the people in every statement that may be made, affords to evil minded persons an excellent epportenity of dig geminating the most dangerous rumours, and of preparing the minds of the discontented Ilse any en terprise that may hue for its object to disturb the present Government. The intelligence of BONA. PARTE', death is calculated to iecal to the minds of the French people the memory of his distinguish ed achievements, and we doubt not that there ape many among them who will lament, not without a feeling of indignation, that the most renowned of the Sovereigns of France should have perished in so ignominious a manner. Massy of BON A PARTY'S adherents in France, in opposition to every dictate of sober reason, entertni•ed a hope that some chance of fortune would again restore him to power, and therefore so long us he lived no adventurer could hope to supply his place in their minds ; his life, therefore, operated in some degree u a species of assurance (or the BOREDOM ; but now the spell that bound the party to NAPOLEON is dissolved. sod they will either transfer their imaginary alle giance to his son, or select some other person to be the rival of the Bouuttos family. The son of NAPOLEON has, we think, become a far more important personage in the eyes of Europe since the death of his father than he was previous to that event. The rights, whatever they may hate been, with which INl•lsCeltiOn seeesed to have brett invested, now centre in this youth, and the deep and heartfelt interest for his health and cellars etinced by NAPOLEON daring the course of his painful illness, even to the very hour of his dissolu tion, cannot fail to exercise • strong inguence iu favour of his pretensions m the minds of all who loved the father in his life, and lamented him in death. Should a war at any time break out between Austria and France, the EMPEROR might render the young NAPOLEON r very formidable instrument in his hands to humble the House of Borisov ; or should the youth hitnself feel any stirrings of here ditary ambition, and possess a talents that distinguished his father, he might at no very distant period shake the frame of govern ment in France, and disturb the tranquillity of every country in Europe. p or tion of those great The proposition of the Committee against the exercise of the Censorship continues the adjourned wrier of the dry iu the Chamber of Deputies. lo the sittings of the sth and 6th host. M. CASTIL-Bl,llCs