The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-27 00:00:00

mud that the time be put off, and 1 .h•II state the grounds upon which 1 conceive isir request should he granted." The President—" I should, before I hear yob, ash the opposite parties if they consent to the delay." , fit Mauguin, on the Pak of 'Colonel 'Fel:osier,' and M. Di pit,, on the part .f M. de gesinevilli, stated that they would oppose it. General Cants-I then rove and esid.-- 18 %lien comitisudel to Chief for the . /Ling the lith military diVINO ••••••••••" The 'President —ha f t that 'you :vin coat* yourself within the circle of the pre t eust eller." M. Caul - are-11 8 This is sotto-timely i siteveo pt inn ; permit the General to why he Wishes the cause to be deferrt:d." . The Gower*, remittals in • Min end animated tone—s 4 When I comtusided its chief I , r the 'king the tistia Military division--a'heu need all aiy efforts to discosirert the plo(i of the factions, to appease the fury of ieditiou-1 could little foresee that the enemies of the Xing and of the 'snits would one day dere to accuse me with having in 'Cited them to crime; much less stir! 'could I have thought that in my turn I should be suspected of having conspired against the PrinC'e whom 1 have served with es much *eel ind lovelty. Astonished There than frightened by the insAuvres of itty ene mies, I did not fly s es has been asserted in the pobbe journals, I wished to secure to myielf the possibility of presenting myself this boy freely before you. " The complaint which I hate Made against my telumniatons beint for several public functionaries whom I ',tenni end for myself of great importance, I chose to let calumny indulge itself; I chose to re crifice every thing to the desire accessing to this so thence, to declare that I peiwist in oily coMplaint, and that my resolution to sustain it Is . aseiC Brm thai ever. " Ned I obeyed in the fieWtlisitance ihie order for taking me into custody toiled against me ; throw'n into dungeons with my unfortunate friends, pltinged like them, in a keg and cruel secret confinement, my voice this day would not have been able to raise itself before you. I seem, for • time, to have abandoned the field of battle. I advise my enemies not to encamp thentselves there with too great security. lam determined riot to resign to them the victory without disputing it ; and I swear that iby conscience tells me they will mit obtain it. They have been able to enjoy a thomentary triumph. Circumsta►►ces, I admit, have developed themselves at the will of the hatred which pursues me, iu a way to excite the fears of those *hoare interested in► my fate. Scarcely had I preferred my complaint against toy calumniators, when, on a sudden, they tun► round and accuse Use of having conspired against my King. Upon this pretext they have inipVivon ed my beet friends; seised at their hooks a►►d at mine my poets, letters whieh I have received from Ministers, orders whieh they had gi'ven me, my correspondence with them. They have thrown me between two conspiracies— the more recent of which is Intended to obtain credit for the first. I most expose their mosixtue re* ; and however urgent the anxiety which I feel st length to throw the clearest light upon the events at Lyons, I must, in preference to every thi►►g, repel the odious suspicions in which they have had the perfidy to envelope me. I must clear myself from a crime which I detest. I esteem too much the Advocates whom I have chosen not to be convinced that they will refuse me assistance, so long as such • prejudice presses upon me. It was necessary that I should recover the pipers that hate been taken front me, that i 1 should collect the witnesses cud the partite who are to figure in the process. I demand, then, that the judgment on the complaint which I have made should be delayed until this ptetended conspi• racy itself shall have been tried. I shall go im mediately before the Judge of Instruction-1 shall kern, I shall perhaps see, of what sort is really in France the security of the laws at►d of the tribunals, against which they dare to raise injuriutis doubts, that I cannot have the benefit of it when I think a Bourbon governs us. lam in future under the protection of the laws: under that of public opinion. I fear nothing, fbr I sin under the protection of my own comiciente. Whatever may become of me, I swear that my lust sigh shall be for soy King, and for the prosperity of My coo miry." After this speech, which frequently excited the smile of Colonel Fabsier, M. Mongol'', the mho cite of the latter, rose. " General Cantor'," says he. " has spoken in a tone which announces his con fidence in the victory which lie etpects from the 3116610 contest provoked by himself. He ftotters himself too much. He must be sure that MM. &o utside and I hvier have nut advanced uncertain facts —facts of obich they are unable to furnish the proof. He demands • delay ; but upon what ground ? trim the isiivfortune flirt he Ives been implicated .another conspiracy, of which we cannot, and will not meddle with bete. There is no connexion between these two cases; but if you would wish to find one—if you would wish to draw any conclu sion from the public reports, to which we ere far from giving Inure credit than they deserve, one aught say—" °envoi Cannel loos preferred a com plaint : what is the date of that complaint ? the thitii June. What day was fixed for the hearing of the cause? the 41st July, and the public reports abets, that it was iu the interval which disclosed the conspiracy, k results shuuld menifrat them- selves*. We cessuot consent to any delay. Here • • humour is comers til ed. He accuses vs of being Mluierriesees* France should know to who tins seine helooge, to us or to our adverssry. General Censel is prevent. Are are reedy to proceed." Duisin also opposed the delay. , • - IL :Couture (the Advocate of General Comet) - ionteitikd that the Attorney-Grassi, and not be. nerst Cat , serl, had tired the hearing of the cause foe I the gist July. Yes the interest. several friends •f 'the Geneva were arrested, and his papers, int ii - portant in the presint cause, se4ed. He .wither iimeisla nor wished for any meek of gesseroisity from 'his advasety. We only ask, that the actused, who is sa.s.oued here. 'should be able to meet his opponent on equal term.. Tit 'valn they +fish to disleatfile—iu vain td deny the connexion between those two stairs,. which are to intimately dented. If they succeed is making it believed that at Lyons the General, instead of on foldiug conspiracies, has devised them—that instead *of curbing, of repressing the seditious, it is he who has excited themaced that iu the hope of obtain ing places, recompensev, lionoats, he has not been stopped by the dreadful idea of not striving at them ; but, to use the ettpresvion,. by switisming *craw a sea of blood, *ill they nest have succeeded in giving snore of probability to the part that they lisle to have performed for him iii another peocess. I demand that a delay be given to the pleadings in tins cause. until General Cannel has been able to present himself before the Judge of Instruction to ekpedite a decision in his case. Your judgment shall serve as a new motive to leis urgent proceed ' ins. In one hour he is going to descend a gaol ; in one hour he will he a priesouir'; lee will partake, perhaps in a rigorous secresy, the lot that his unfor tunate friends undergo tor twenty days, and which would already have beets his, if he had not saved himself by remaining in the shade, the means of coming to demand before you and the public a formel recognition of the motives of the delay that he claim% You cannot refuse him time to present his ref:meets, to reclaim his papers', that he may not expose himself without defence to his enemies, armed with all their papers. Let the arms be equal, and they shall sat see us recoil before them. M. Matiginn replies-They present to you the cousideretions, end not the means of arriving at justice. The General pretends that he is obliged to justify himself. Ah ! General, which of us has darer? to demand that of you ? It is we who are ac eusisi by you, and here we appear; we know suffi ciently the events of Lyons, to be sure that they have not beets able to deprive yod of papers nem,. eery to your jnatification. We have proof of that. People have sent agitators through the country.— You bed not, without doubt; among your papers letters of ministerk, giving you orders to send oat these agitators. General Canuel (continues M. Manguise) gives a singular proof of Isis love far the Wag. He accuses the Government of hew . ing devised a conspiracy with the single aim of taking away from him his papers. Ah! Gene ral. if you admit that they invent 'conspiracies, you render very probable that which we pledge ourselves to prove, that they have invented that of Lyons. I opdose the adjournment iu all its parts. After five minutes deliberation, the Court post poned the eainie to Saturday. the tst of August. Every thing concurs to invest this process with great eclat the importance of the facts, the name and rank of the partiet, the particular situation or Uce oeral Cannel, and the talent of the orators who Un dertake to conduct it. PA its. JUL* 22. Their Excellencies the Ministers Secretaries of State proceeded at noon to the chateau of St. Cloud, and afterwards assembled in Council under the Pre sidency of his Majesty. The Counsel was prolonged to four o'clock. Madame rode on horseback this morning in the Great Park. The unfortunate that her Royal Highness met during her ride have experienced kite benefits of her august goodness. His Royal Highness the Duke of Berry hunted yesterday the whole day in the park of St. Cloud, with his Royal Highness Monsieur, and the Duke d'Angouletne. lie then dined with the King, and returned to Paris shout eight o'clock. The health of her Royal Highness Madame the Duchess of Berry cohtinnes to be excellent, and every thing promises that the hopes of good Frenchmen shall not be disappointed. They write from Bricelona, that the celebrated Get:lend Cuatt►sm% died there iu the liegiimiog of the month. At the time of the last ascent of Mademoiselle Cecelia Garners') from 3larseillsa, a shepherd, aged c.'4, uaoard Jean Bowlllon, discharged a gun at the moment in which the young :ermimiit was endeavouring to de; , crild tit Car Nape. Interro gated to account for the motive that hail prompted hint to commit so reprehensible an uct, he answer ed, that having pereeited the balloon, he heard cries ; that not being able to make himself under stood, he• laud disehisrged the gull in order to en courage the person niihin it ; that he laud not shot it the balloon, hut to the ground ; dually, that people bud run up to render it assistance. It appeared, neverthele►s, that the shot had struck the balham, %wee the hill of M. Cornelis an nounces, that hit Machine hat been pierced with '11114:4 BRITIS 1-I PitES S. LON DON, MONDAY. JULY r. 1818. We haire received the Paris Papers of Wednes day and Thursday last. Great stress had been laid upon the disappearance of General CANULL, charged as a principal ht the alleged Ultra-Royalist conspiracy. This has been urged by his political oppo:tritts as proof or the crime. Contrary to their eltptctations, the General has attended in person before the Court of Correctional Police, and rtioveil the postponement of the actions for cal y which he had isittituted against SIiNNK mix and FABNIIiIt, on the ground that the Police had rrceutly melted at his house various papers necessary to the Support of his cause. It appears dna these -pewits, SeoesETrti.v., FABVIIIII.. had indulged in cm:ninnies against G•fis. and that the inotizent Is commenced a prissecntiOn for libel against them, they retorted with a formal charge of treason against lain, Ge neral CANUUL, in justification of his conduct, in thus withdrawing hintseft from the criminal ',nicest, stated the horrors of solitary confinement in France, and the 'consequent disadvantages in snaking his defenCe, to which it would PioPlect him. No liberal mind, we believe, will deny the justice of this plea. The Five pet eint. Consols were on the 22d '76 t. 65c. Bank Actions 1,132 t f. The Washington Papers of the 20th last, recently arrived, a aaaaaa (nice the capture of Pensacola by General JACKSON. It is Mentioned iu a letter from the British Consul at Philadelphia, who adds, that irivording to report 500 American soldiers were killed or wounded *to the attack. Pelisse°le is the principal to*n of West Florida. On Tuesday arrived at Portsmouth the rifleman, IS, Captain N. DUFF, from Jamaica and the Hew vannah station ; sailed from Port Royal lilt Jane, ■nd from the Havannah on the 14th of that month, and brought 800,000 dollars on account of mer thanta. The Cherub, Captain Wir.i.Es, has sent into Port Royal the Spainllll brig Descabradur, of 14 guns mud 40 Men. and schooner La Couch, of one gun and 35 men, detained on the Coast of Africa upon suspicion of piracy. The indepeniient cruiser, Brutus, had captured a Spanish brig with 43,000 dollars on board, besides a cargo of co lonial produce; and the brig President, under Republican colours of Buenos Ayres, had cap tured a large brig, from the United States, for La Vera C►uz, with a cargo insured zit 110,000 dol lars. The squadron under Sir DuME Poetiam, was thus employed, for the protectiou of our trade and interests, against the Independent and Piratical cruisers so numerous in those seas :—S . etrille, at Campeachy ; Pique, at St. Jagn de Cunha and St. Domingo ; Tyriax, at Vera Cruz ; Larne, on pas sage from thence to Port Royal, with a huge q 11411• tity of specie; Pelican, Primrose, and Beaver, cruising ; Shearteater, at the Havaimali ; the itsic, gone with convoy to Carib:Tens. OD Friday the Opossum, 16, Lord Jon* HAY, arrived at Portsmouth from the Halifax station, where she had been stationed two years and a half, to be paid off, the Grasshopper being on passage to relieve her. She sailed on the gd instant, when the Leander, Forth, n'ye, and Sae:tens, were lying there; the Dee was ernising. The most perfect quietude and amicable disposition prevailed through out the station, even to the tardiest Lake in Upper Canada. We are happy to hear that Sir DAVID health was perfectly restored by his an nual visit to Bermuda. His Excellency the Earl of DaLitouslE and Countess had embarked in the Forth, to visit some of the Western purta. After their return the Earl and Sir DAVID MILNE would visit Cutuberland and the Bay of Verti. A vessel is tow moored off the Tower, for the purpose of enlisting seamen for the navy. It is re ported to be the intention of the Admiralty to fit out twelve sail of the line for the naval review so long talked of, and which is again lint oft until the latter end of August. Thii statement is, hoirr ever, not credited among nautical men, and specul Winn is busy in finding 'nine other employment fur our seamen than a nav,:l review. A copy of a wurraut recently istued in favour of the widows of military officers who marry again, and also of the widows of officers dying on the half pay, is giVen in another part of onr Paper. The restraint put on such marriage.' by the previous re gulation., it is feared, bus operated strongly to the iiisAdvantage of morality. Many officers' widows have been prevented, by the certainty of losing their pensions, from itnpeovhig their situation in life ; and many, possessing more passion, hate lived with the object of their atfeetinn in an equivocal and mysterious relation, or the avowed mistress of the man to whom, but for these restraints, she might have been the wife. The cause of morality must therefore gain by the new regulation, and it deserves all the praise of liberality. As a measure calculated to increase the Pension List, it militates with the spirit of economy and retrenchment, and therefore will not probably receive the unqualified approbation of those who consider them of liars mount importance in our system. We recollect no summer in which London his been leas visited by ►turm, thuuder, and lightuing, than the prewrit. Various !tarts of the country, however, present a striking contrast with this settled and quiescent state of the b tin os plir re in the Metropolis. The Provincial Papers received on Saturday, supply the following CJ►Crr of there local and awful sisitirtions:— A dreadful storm of thunder, li:bitting, rain, and hail, ♦isited litoinsry or* Wednesday of . A uuonb•r of Trees, in the New Forest, w. re torn up by the roots. At ilrumshaw (at Mr. Orr's). 500 squares of glass were broken by the hail, and two horses, which had taken shelter under • tree, were found both dead. On Sunday se'unight, in Sussex, at half-past twelve at noon, the intense heat, and the beavintss sod coati:lilt) , of 'beclouds, gave certain indication" of au Immediate storm .1 1 !tad, fur twenty minister, the rri:o rrll iu such torrent,, .as wer r uever exceeded, l'honglo confined to • narrow line, It wall Most salutary after e., kilt a dp.aglit ; but it • :14 al!. r4/11111Allied wish Mill eh or ote ',equip:tire to r:l psi li tollarfF iu sky.l;•lits, and at the norscries lovlon,,ion4 to Kilwerlock, and others. The air was elreirie, but she only &none .uqtaieed we> by au tree, at lishb.otrur, betug feet to atolui. LYNN, JULY 23" . • . , Sunday lad • tremen4nits storm cf had, rain, c.iiiide► . and lightnine, fell here; and thiiii,4ll is alluot last fitlifr Iwo 'MUM, the depth ..1 rain which fell in that tune was Call ise? i ti eh e a (by a sails gauge); the stiivis were inssiiilated, and vercral of the inhabitants were obligsd to wade through thit water to get to their houses. "Tavernen, JULY 23. Sunday last a dreadfdl thunder storm burst over Ilso, town. line of Me peals was Me terrific as to cause llse window* of Ike boosts to shake. The lightning at She Mlle time struck and set fire to a barn at the farm of Mr. Lathhery, adjoin ing that turn. 'llse online" were fetched not of .hare!, dining divine nervice in circa moaner.. eons,,. ',I ..,tt. the m ter of the st Ot si ra.ioeil seta rill lathes to lalio ; s hieh Apr A added to the consternation of the tttttt nem Thi- ham ...a burnt to the ground, before 11w pro..r.eS ~r the Hamer c. Id be arresteia• and It we. with thitically that me rick. yard at 1 premises Irv/ye, hatter, one of the Society of Filen t;„ at the sank am t; Mts. Milton GA out the flour, f r om ;: e •ir effects of the shock, hilt happily re, .vered. Ito Son :.., evening a irelll,lltlol,l, sm. en of rain horst over she i 'dn.:a of Breret on ; and the roods were momentarily imp's...dile from the sudden accumulation of wat. rt.. it ostwiett, JUIN 21 Oa Suitilaylll. there was a heavy tempest at 1)... ..,,1 Market endue the neighbourhood; awl while the cal, !,. m tal down in torrents, a hall of electric lire ' II and e ..Id•ided sal a flew ham at Mittcl.tlem. befolilitit! to Mr 1...!, 4 • 41 1 notrick, winch caw:tithed the saute, togelli.. •` '''. 0.. , ~1 .1 01 . 20 sacks ot rye gratn■ seed in the sit,l4 We have out heard of ant other damage. Is, or near Ibis city do rain has fallen sine, ye.osolay se' gist, although at the lwalutaalg of this werk dim: or •• some lutheatiotts of it. for the entreaty in the lotrurc• :•. gradually fell; but nu Thursday nearaing it ore ir ' set fair," and that and the preceding day prover, ex.. —: r. 'y hot. Chi l'hi ll sday ebormor the thennum. trr in 1,1, air (north aspect) nt nine o'clock was at 17; at one, p stood at 8/ degrees. Yesterday the brat wu still mint o. pitr•ive, the therinottletre at niue in the iuuraulg slued at 81, and in a wrest aspect al 86. Yesterday the Prussian Ariii;asnstior, the Latin CHANCELLOR, and Vis-oinit JIKI.VILLB, hid (helices of the PittNcr: ItE6ENT, it Calton-hone. It is expected that there will lie a greater iiiimiter of Petitions for undue retutais to the next Podi a . ment than for many years beck. The foiloisiiig places, amongst are itivntioned:—Notting. hum, 11 ) the, l'eterstitld, Grainnottittl, Woottou- Bassett, Colchester, Ipswich, awl Edinburgh. The Barosta transport, Capt. ANDERSON, sr. rived at Co.. es on '!'tiesilay last, from Halifax, in '26 days, with a eciiiptily of the late lilt battalion o f the Goth regime t, under the c I of taw. GLENNIE, of the 3t! battalion. Dr. ROWLANDS, R.N. Physician at the Naval Hospital sit Halifax, came passenger in her. The Scout, 18, Captain Rssistists, ntted for tie Medtterraned:s station, sailed yesterday from Pori.. nriutli, with the Racehorse. Hun. Ca p t. DELL. COI. GUDDINS, 751i1 regitueot, goes pat senger to Malta in the kneehole. ..hip! al Spithea4 Ccerge yacht, Brum, Rice. horse, Scum, Rillemau, Rosario, and Opossum. The Pherton, Ca n t. Di LIMN, is nearly ready to go out of Pintsinotith Ihrhour, a few goo., h.tinis only being wanted to complete her crew. She no to Cruise on that Elation , aganist the aninzglers. Major ARN ETT, Royal Marine Fo c.• , is ap pointed Pay Contain at Portsmouth D.v i.;no, rice Major (MOCK:. gone on huff-pay. Capt. Dus- CA N CAMPBELL 174 1 .1;4. ed ou 101 l pay. Sir Thom AS 11 YAM MA RTIN, Conatnissoner FRASER, and Mr. Sl'l'l.l NGS, at rived at Sheerness on Monday last, to investigate the different depart ments of the Dock-yaid, with a view to inform:ow:l and retrenchment. Captiiitu GEOROE GOst.INO is appointed to the Ontario, IS, at Plpitotith; NIr...IANEs Dowstr, late of the lliroti anti Chatham' (the latter under the command of Sir GRAHAM MOOT, is apponit. ed Commander of the Coromsaa le/ store-ship, of 1400 toto, how lying at Chatham, destined for the Brazils, mid to touch *I Madeira and the. Wrsttrit Is;undo. She is expected to sail id the course if three weeks. A fever of the typhus kind is eztendilig itself *ail Pntterieia• Lately, Lieutenant HAWKINS, R.N. in enntmatqf of the vino Litteobt, was utittattotottely tirownvii eff Ri o Im mo (W eit C u -1; e .), whilst itunstinely attempt ing to save the hie of a 1:141.1 who had faltru ovvt , hoard. Among the many emigrations frcm this neigh bourhood, for America, we regret none snore this that of Mr. MAtetLow, of Horanlean. who his re cently embarked for 1::e llliu.iib country, with view to settle in Alt. RKS I,Cllei tit igithoUrlna Tills Gentleman possesses an independence, which, with some years practical expetienee is agreultua rat pursuits, will elleilk huts to advance his fortune in that distant land, in a instinct dote to lots high integrity, industry, and perseverance. He is ac companied by a few labourers, with their wives.—• (Portsmouth Piper./ A person who lately emigrated from Po-temouili, with his isire and family, to the Utoterl Stairs, write% to a friend us ftttlnns " BOSTON. Slay 17, ISIS —1 asatire you, Sir, the ion:perm whirls I see on this aide of the Miaow, are very if goy, better than on the other ante; but yet I do not tin as to say that It is srnt..tliy so thaws:Llama the Slat. aof Arse. lira, stone parts of which, pattirnlii y to the wa ti, is %la to by in a thriving stele; hot a A.. that I usre Still. Is said not sufficiently beneficial In authice me to give so &Hello' an account as Pella 11181 have tat-Twit from fit,. country. There is a Ilan to agitation fnr a smother of Englishmen to go down to the Illintiot ter: dory, lo forie an Eitgloli Stineinetth, in the same way the Gerloana did the tutirn tit llarnanny, le etllll.llVellia and, accorthog to the plan laid down, it seem: the only advantageous uppoo tunny that 1 cast see or bear of, fur any one who has a faintly. There are at many persons ready to leave ibis place, to go to the new conntriro, tot their are in England to cnine re. Trade is generally dull n, all the populous towwi, suit to, I boitt:ve, it it in It: country , to than. upon the whole, there are but few nt out C 44444 111)0101 that lied at worth then trouble and expend to cuter hem" , . eighty holes, produced by • shot that was tinted at it. Hut/ever it he, the young sheeliertl Dot having appeared to be actuated by a culpable inten tion, has been set at'liberty the 13th of this month. PARIS, II VLY 23. The Duke and birchen . of Bedford have arrived in this capital. Thenumber of strangers merited at the Wateri of Warn on the 14th instant amounted to 2,oiti, including the King of Bowie and his family. The Chorguto Ess g lish 'fiigate. with General Maitland, British Commissioner in the fouian Islands, arrived on die Bth instant at Genus. Oil leaving the Hall of the Correctional Police, the day before yesterday, General Canuel repaired to the closet of M. Meelie, the Judge of Instruc tion. Thia Magistrate presented bibs With the order to attend, which his voluntary appearance has rendered useless in future, and took hie word f6r his appersiance yesterday in the Judge's closet at 12 o'clock. The General attended yesterday ac cordingly, and was present at the examination of the papers which had been seized at his house. The Comtnissio►►er of Police who had seized the papers writs also present at this operation. It up. peered that in the papers so seized, and in the let ters addressed to the. General since he had with drawn himself, there was nothing that had the least relation to the busioess which constitutes the *object of inquiry before the Judge of Instruction. General Camel will be interrogated this day as a witritrei: The Correctional Tribunal of Paris gave judgment yesterday in the appeal cause of M. Charles Mimic, an English Sturgeon, and M. Jour damn, co►rtletnrred as outlaws of the Memoir in fa vour of Rosalie Thourein. The wife of M. Jour dais urged in justification of her husband, that being a fool she thought she could not choose for him a better physician than Doctor Dunne. who had written • treatise on Menial Alienation, but who, instead of curing him of his fully. had Ltd him into the foolish act which had brought him be fore the Correctional Police. The Court confirmed the original judgment, which sentenced Doctor Dunne to imprisonment for two mouth. and Jour daiti fur one month, besides costs and damages, amounting to 1,500 francs. BEILLti, JOLT 11. The following is an intimation published relit• tively to the mode of liquidation of the claims of Prussian subjects alpinist France : The 25th of last April there was signed, after the agreement and under the mediation of the High Allied Powers who have signed the Treaties of Peace of Paris, of the Stith May, 1814, and of the 20th November, 1815, • new Convention. re latively to the claims of individuals against France, founded on the said Trestles, and principally ou the Conventions annexed thereto. This Conven tion fixes the amount of the claims to a sum pay able for soldiers' pay, cud to limits laid down within the 'course of a year. The King, in giving his assent to this new Convention, has been guided, not less by the principles of (Operal policy that hie Majesty has partaken with his High Allies, than by Ins solicitude For tile welfare of his subjects, in or der to set hiniself free from the slow pace that the liquidation of these claims has followed hitherto, and to apply a remedy to that by tertnivating it with promptitude. After mature deliberations, principles and mea sures have now been adopted on the mode of putting in execution, promptly and equitably, the stipule. Lions of the above=inentioned Treaties of Paris, in relation to the Contention of the 25th April lust, and in consequence the following Decree has been made : 1. All that France pays nos account of the above sani shall be separated from the chesis of the State, and administered apart as a private fund. [After this follow three clauses, specif)ing the claims to be admitted and rejected—the mode in which they are to be conducted, &c. 3 b. Fur all claims that the Comaiissary of Liquidation shall sot recognise, or which he shall consider as doubtful, there shall be named a commissioa of mbliration of Are Judges, which will sit at Berlin, which will decide without appeal, and according to coneciessee, by a plurality of voices. Clime remaining claim Contains, among other things, an order for the publication (after the affair of the liquidation shill have been concluded) of the accounts of the funds paid by Prance, end of the mode of their application (Signed) Prince HARDEN BERD. Berlin, July 1, 1818. . '