The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-27 00:00:00

r essoure called for l.y sweatily. and justified lby and he hoped the House would look upon it as such. lie would willingly concur with an y lion. *whey who would lend his aid to the alienation or a law ao prepaid with evil and rum- town,. T b, G a ll e ry woe then cleared, and the Muse d i vided, Wiwi, there atioprareti Fur ihr Amottthritni 33 Apiuot it MAjoriiy in favour of thr 8a1.... 84 On re-entrring 'the Gall.ry we f o und Doctor I'IIO.IOIOHE on 11111 leg., moving the clause tr .pri Wig the regulation of licenses, which was adoinvdr sir C. liOliN3ol l obse►ved, that the niternt;on of this Bill ought not to affect suitors in the Ecclesias tical Court. 'Sir S. MaclituToatt saw no claim that they had to any peculiar indulgence. The itcpon war then agreed to, and the Bill o►- drted t o be read the third time on Monday nest. rooß LAWS REGULATION BILL. On the nnnif.n Mr. S. BOURNE, the second ~,„i i ,„l 4 of I hit. BM W ordered to be postponed to this dry se'nnight._____ ('LAIN!( ON FRANCE. Lord CASTLEREAGH mooed tn.*, the Order of the Dee for the further consideration ul the Report on thir 111•11 1w now reed. Mr. F. Diount.AS solid, he hoped, if not incion. rosietr, that the Noble Lord would postpone the limAidentions of this subject til! to.irsorrow. lie . 54 Ossbooss-fl so %ins..reit the propriety of po-tponitig the cossAittirAtiois of the dibcussion, front the iib owe of **arra Members, Ls rd CASTLEREAGH agreed to postpone it till je.llisorrOW. NOTCH LORD JUSTICE•GENERAL BILL. Ihr 'Option of Mr. D. GILBERT, them turiher rrodiog of that Bill woo postpoottl to %Vedoettlry brio. SCOTCH POOR RELIEF SILL Mr. KR1:111t DT soot, toe hoped the House would indulge hint for a short time. whilst he stated the objects of the Bill—it so as a subject of great Import- : mire. lie had c,•usolted t pie best-informal men in Scotland no it, soil they had approved of his Bill. The Him. (Lamb man then compared that pa►t of 41w sari,- ot law of Scotland. which related to the m.diitenance of the poor, with the present practice, as the lava administered, and complimented the tlergy on the steps they had taken to relieve the • distresses of tl►e unfostismite. In the present ex prisliture for sirs poor, a gonol dead of earelysioiess was induced, which a better system would obviate. At present, in Scotland, lucsl committee.,• like vestries, were appointed to suiwriutend the tip-. Oration, of the money for the relief of the prn►r. There was no appeal from their decisions. to the other Coatis of Jurisdiction; but tin some • stoners doubts had arisen, whether the ShrOiffe, ennui control the measures of them committee', fie new one Sheriff also exercised sorb a pewee. thong', his predecessor denied the legal existence of it. The object of his 13‘11 would be to clear up all sloobte re►pecting the control and applicat►on of the wo►sey for the relief of the pootond also tochew riot, that liberality of feeling fur aged, infirm, and d.stre•.rd object*, which humanity dictates. lie concluded by moving, that the Scotch Pour Relief Lill hr ermainitiell. LoRD ADTOCATIA of SCOTLAND said, that as another opportunity would *rive of delivering his sentiment• upon this Bill. he would meals• say, that he did not think it would emit,. in the result, ell the beneficial and solute,' chines which the Ilounurstik Mover contemplated. The Flume then went into a Committee on the ; the Report was billelght up, and o rdered 10 ire taken into further emaideration on Wednesday cud the Bill, as ametidtd, ordered to be printed. ROYAL IIVRGHS. The Loren ADVOCATIC of SCOTLAND IA islsed to pnrt t ►tnie the second reeding of the Bill f►r the Letter accounting of money in the Royal Burghs in Scotland, unist Thstiii:ay nest. Mr.J. I". GRANT suggested a longer postpone lotto, to enable the parties in Scotland who were itiirsested in the Bill to know the nature of the trifoliate. The lion. and Learned Lord wouli: re collect that Petitions front every part of Scotland were presented against his 11 11 of last Session. He was aware that the present Bill differed in one or Iwo ritairtial parts from flee former one, yet still SW time hail as yet heel' given for a consideration of the measure air Scotland. He had been written to by Lai rosisiitivents for a copy of the Bill, which lie sent down as soon u it was primed, but they could have only received it about this time. Ile thought that ten days longer might to he allowed before the pre. sew i nu tion was made. So far as he understood the romplaiiits against the system of the Scotch ' , lnglis, it was hot that they had no means of arconsitiag for their monies, but that they had no adequate meals of preventing a malverration of those funds. He thought it behoved the House to allow the puttee whose interests were to be af fected by the uwasore an opportunity of considering its bearings. —(Hess.) The LuaD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND replied, Ow fir bud given ample notice of his intention. Ile bed witialrown his motion last Sessimi, to give base for Cd 11116 6 6,11114 Ile matter in Scotland, and the Bill bird barn us.i.c printed siiice the liiii of April. Th., teal fact wao, he wished that this 80, shush' lie discussed before the minim of %deck the Noble Lord opposite (Lord rat- Ilasudion) had given notice, for the Intr. I n.e o f re t u.rving part of the cause cf complaint ingeil 11 the Petitioiwni from the Royal Burghs 1-, Scotland. It would then appear whether t lie id,- We ltnv.a Boigis Petitioners was. as tiny leen-stoical it to Los, the removal as grievance air Ills iwasiagenwilit ul their funds, or a real Perlis. goPlasri ileforo,—(risur.) Loci Aactits Lir HAMII.TOIr 108114, that so far as he Luria the grievances of the Petitioner,' trout the Royal Burghs in Scotland, they no only coin 1.14i0d of the manner iii which their accounts were kr, I, hot also of the self-electioli if the scsdirs.—(//eur/—sic Ihst if the Noblemen! Learned ',win o it'll %sal& astli•etual iii its oprrat as he 11.eiril A. It.) hi tiered to he the reverse, still the teforin of the small.. of elerinig tlw Magistratre would be 060 OeCe•siA, to redress the grievances of which the Prt it ~,,,, is c e copiolorst.—/iitat.)— lf the Inuring Dill in..l not matertally differ ift:Ut die Lot, it would wet wills the ',twat bmtility from rise people of Scotland—they woliht in het receive it with unirer.al rept-Moir iiiii . The profile who are really In be etf•cted by the mellowr on,cnt, in common jormer, to Le pot to lithostaslol. Or the nature of It. &tisk. Mr. Pitmans,: said, lie had peen applied to by the Magistrates of Stirling on the subject of this Ball. If their exrenple were adopted by tlw other burghs, the accounts of the Corporations would be regularly kept, and such r Bill as this rendered wineerssAry. They livnniiiiert undone. from among the party paying the moo y, to see 010 1181 4 011 W. (latent applicatton sax. clop... Ct. and proper. Si.ee the Bill was riot. (1, there was certainly no time to communicate wub Scotland, though he re.'lly thought there might, Jrl wou ld mow'? 04 an amendment, That the second reading be post poned until this day fortnight. Mr. FUME seconded the 'intendment, and denied that the object of the Petitioners was, as the Learn- Lord insinuated, to obtain Parliamentary Reform. The Petition that he presented last Friday expressly di-claimed such an object on the part of his consb tarots, who, as well as throw ill the other burghs, wanted only to root out the corruption of their pre sent system of management. Mr. WEI. DOUG LAS sa u l, that the conduct of Mtuisters on this question had been In inconsistent, that nothing but a full discussion of the whole sub ject could.lrad to ass explanation of their intent...iv. Time ought certainly to he allowed to communicate with Seidl tid on this sithijrtt. Mr. FIN LAY Niid, if this Bill were like the last, it would inert with the reprolost.on of the country. I-le hail, however, reason to ht-lievr, that It embraced smite important alterations with regard to Ili- burgh expenditure. At the .ame time, lie sew 110 possible objection to a postponement of the question for a fort night. The LORD ADVOCATE said, that the clauses in this Bill respecting the expenditure, were copied verhotio from similar clauses in the last Bill. The ameoilines.t was then carried, and the Bill ordered to he r ad a second time this ditty fortnight. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL Mr. COURT ENA Y moved the second reading of the Friendly Societies Hill. Mr. FIIA I.A N D LEWIS expressed his approba tion of parts of the Hill, rod his hostility to others. He thought it aoulA he well to separate the clauses, and embody such of them as weir good in a di►tinct Hull. Sir ROBERT Wll,got4 thought that the effect or this measure would he to repeal the Act of Eliza beth. lie particularly obi.cted to the clauses which went to expose those who might hr the aged and nib , in, as well as the idle and dissolute, to the CM' porn I of vagrants. Mr. COURTENAY fowl, the clauses Alluded to would not lisve the effect imputed to them by the lion. and Gallant General, whose mistake in this respect Arose•from his overlooking the Hill passed this Session. He was ready to separate the clauses, and attend to any suggestions which may be thrown out in the course of the ilisc.oloion. Mr. F. LEvois and Mr. Cou KTENA T explained— the Bill was read a weond tome, and ordered to be committed on Friday se'unialst. IRISH CORONERS BILL. On the motion or Mr. Wu. PARNELL, the Irish Coroners Bill was read a second time, and ordered to he committed ou Monday next, and to be printed. SUPPLY. On the motion or Lord CASTLEREAGH, the Com mittees of Supply arid Ws) b and Meaus were post poned until Wednesday next. SCOTCH GAOLS. Oil the motion of the Luso ADVOCATE f SCOTLAND, the second reading of the Scotch Buret Gaols Bill was postponed until this day sennight. LIFE ANNUITIES BILL.. Mr. COURTFA Air brought up the Report of the Lile Aliouiturs 11111, which was laid oh the table. AMERICAN CONVENTION. On the noon's' of Mr. Huntisson, the (loose went into a Committer on the American Conven tion Bill. The Right Hon. Gentleman stated in the Committee that the measure which he meant to promote was simple in its nature and not liable to any objection. By it Convoitinst, signed and agreed to, between America soil this country, the former renounced the right which her citizens claimed of fishing no a considerable part of the coast of his Majest3 'I. possessions in North America, hut in point of Net there existed no municipal law its this country to enforce the observance of this renunciation ; tin that if au A niericats vessel went and fished in the harbour of Halifax contrary to the in this Convention, and was seized in the act by ally Ilritisb vessel, there was no exist ing Omit litho which she could be brought and condemned. It was necessary, therefore, to tuake a new enactment, to enable his Majesty to carry the Convention into full effect, and also to regulate the lishrrtes, which are still traded tit between the two couisi ries. Th e mode lie proposed in hisßill was, that Isis Nlajesty in Council should be empowered to issue such inatructtniss as may be deemed neces sary, to the Officers and GI/WOWS under his coin mend, ternahle them to preserve the force of this Collventiqm fir would now simply move for leave to tiling in a Bill to enable his Majesty to issue sorb instrnetionr. Sir JOlOl NEWPORT said, that he would have time tsiougli to discuss this subject in its future stages ; hut lie hoped the House would look at this measure as one of a very momentous nature, sod a Lich irivolved some very serious and most ins portunt considerations.—(lleur.) GASCOYNE hoped, that due notice would br give.) ist the discussion upon this BM. Mr. IIOUINSON Said he would bring in his 801 l to-issort Ow, nod then grant ally reasonable time fur the sec 1 reading. INDICTMENT AGAINST E. BURKE. Mr. V. BLAKE hoped that an Hon. Gentleman (sir. IL Mums) would conseut to postpone his motion for a day or two. A person who had just arrived f lreland, and wished to be present at the dist:lissom hail only arrived in town tots slay. Mr. Ricuaxu Ilittzets consented to pmstpoite his tout for a copy of the Bill of Invlsettnent found against E. Bill kr, out inioriwy, for wilful l and corrupt po rju 3, until Thuspday next. MT. PANNELL tsar to otiose for tlw production of I Some !HWY.'S lightllft to the movie of appointing OE eel', of the , recite i,t frelewl, fur the politer, of vo i nimr i,, g it w i th Or 111 , 0.'180s in N:nK- I,+ud w i th ' , war d I" ussaitrr. 11 , E 0t0j , ..1 itt doing ust no this !stint tit the tan commie , . Ile Ilwis That thrre 1w laid 1111 the solsir a 'tare/Pent of the mintier in which appn'nt,neat• lake place in Ireland w the office of She Exeow, and by what reetonstnewsloilsoll each airpoioloneota are made. The it lIIIP a itb rcg trd to EasKlassol—astsl she aI wills rewassi to Solis lass& Lord CapsTLEREAGII !aid, that thin tilOtiOut volved the 561114,4(41mi of private rorresprouleoce, which it was out in the power of the Gore tttttt ent to produce. Sir .1. NEWPORT oh.erved, that the motion had no reference whatever tu !solvate correepundence. ft merely contemplated the pOWPr by which up" pointmenta took place, atol the sources whence the recomniendationa proceeded. After IA few W(01(14 cruin Lord CARTLEREActi and Mr. PARNELL, the SPEAKER sil l :lotted the *drawh t.ige of itiseriing the word gllietui before recolniten• dation, which being acceded tu, the motto's was carried. Mr. CANNING Grew Wed w Petition from Liver pool, agenn.t the lima Settlement Bill. Mr. MANSFIELD prevented a similar Petition from the town of Leicester.—Lind on the table. GAME LAWS. Mr. 'IRAs o post'.,,,, the Order of the Dqv for taking into coosigtotrritiou the Re' tort no the Game Lau* Auto-otittoetot Both, *loch stood fur Friday next. till %Vedur•dsy the sth of May. BARNSTAPLE EI.ECTION. Lord CLIVE loguglit to a 80, founded on the R.solut of the Committee on the Barnstaple lilect ssssss fur more effectually preventing bribery elections fur that borough. It was rend a first time, nod, after a few words from Mr. lICIINAL, the recond reading was fixed for this day fortnight. A printed copy of the 13111 was ordered to he served on the Mayor of Barnstaple, with direc tions that notice of the same should be affixed on the church door and in the market-place of that borough. On the motion of Lord CLIVE, the Speaker was directed not to issue his warrant to the Clr•rk of the Crown, fur electing Representatives, until this day fortnight._______ PRIVATE STILLS IN IRELAND. General HART complained, teat Returns or dered some lime since by the House, relative to the sums of money charged on the incidents of Excise, and granted to Excise Officers for their exr•tiois in suppressing private stills, lied wit hero presented. The G Allot General then moved for the pr n d uctiou of papers to this .Wet. After a f-w words from lir. LESLIE FOSTER and Mr. BLAKV, the Returns were ordered. General HART then gave notice, that he would on Thursday next move for leave to bring in a Bill to ainend the 54th of the King, mid all other Acts, Whereby fines were imposed on townlands in Ireland, on account of private distillation. Mr. C. GRANT thought it desirable that the motient should be postponed for a few days, to alforil time for the priming of three papers on this subject, which he should present this evening to the House, and which bad arrived from Ireland only this morning. General HART said, that had not this been the close of the third year since he had first vainly undertaken to draw the attention of the British Members to this important subject, he should have no objection to accede to the request of the Right Hon. Gentleman. But with his feelings respecting the necessity of bringing forward such a measure without delay, and the danger of losing more time. he should as soon give up the motion altogether as defer it ally longer. Mr. L. Forms. stated, that the three papers al luded to by his Right Hun. Friend, were of the utmost importance, awl contained more inform'. tion on this subject than all the other papers on the table of the House. The House had already deferred the question for three years, awl surely three days longer could not he of much moment. Mr. PARNELL replied, that such a system as was now pursued in Ireland, ought not be suffered to exist even for three diva, awl he felt convinced that no papers which might be produced on the opposite side could justify a further coutinuance of it. Such a system could nut be attempted even in India, and he was convinced that the British Members of Parliament, when they were fully apprised of its character and tendency, would revue Ireland front so cruel a scourge and so foul a disgrace. (/leer, heas.)—The principle was one whereby the innocent were made to suffer for the guilty. If any documents could be produced to sanction such a system, there had been time enough to print them. Sir JOHN NEWPORT feared, from the pressure of business that stood for the present week, t h st this subject could not obtain a sufficient discussi ; therefore, even if these papers were not in the way, he thought it would not be prudent to fix so early a day as Thursday for the discussion. He hoped, however, that whenever it was brought on it would receive the fullest attention, and he hail no doubt that he should he enabled to show that the system now pursued was not so abominable to had been represented. General HART contended that there was Ito other question of so much importance to Ireland, and he was convinced that other questions would give place to this. Mr. C. GRANT assured the gallant General, that in suggesting the propriety of postponing the WO• lion, his object was not merely to obtain delay. ARMY ESTIMATES. Lord Pats,Barron gave notice, that on Monday next he should move the Army Estimates, in the Committee of Supply. MANUFACIVRES IN IRELAND. Mr. PARNELL gave notice lost he would to. morrow move for leave to bring iii • Bill to protect the morals of children employed to manufactures in Ireland: Mr. Gitait brought up the Papers to which lie had alluded. relative to Private Domination in Ireland.—Ordered to be printed. A Petition was presented from North Shield* against the Insolvent Debtors' Act. The House then adjourned at a Quarter before Eltveu o'Clock. 1 A W INTELMENCE. VICE.CHANCF.I.II.OIVS COURT, IwicoLN's-lot, Mommtv, APRIL 28. THE. REY..HINRY STOREY and OTHERS e.THE MAR QUIS 0? HEADFOKT, THE EARL OF RELTIVE, and OTHERS. :14. HEALD stated, this was the motion of the Plaintiff, who had filed a bill against the Defeo& aids oil behalf of himself ntel the other scheelerle rannuitant creditors of the :11secrees of firsoifort, mes der 4 trust deed executed In him and iii• son. the Earl Beets e, securing to the Weer a Celt:41111 pf0V1•1“11. 511(1 to the Plesentiti• the I of teeter tonalerimeisrd amenities; for instance, they agreed to take the priiiripel sum they had given for the aniiiiities„ and 5 per cr.-% interest until the I • pal was veld, which were secured on the Noble Marquis's estates in Ireland, with power to the blistery to sell if the rents and profits were not sufficient to pay off the encumbroners. 'llse Storey, in the year 1806, paid 6,0004 for an annuity of 1,000/. per ammo, which he gave up on the execution of the trust deed in 1811 by the Noble Drfendantson expectation that the principal sum of 6,0001. and the 5 per cent. interest would be paid to him, accordrog to the trusts of the deed, one or before the month of June, 1813. and in ease it was 110/ paid before that, it was imperative oo the trustees to sell the comes for that purpose, The Deferideuts, the trustees, by their answer admitted that they had sold estates to the *mould of 70,000/. but that they had not 'mid the Plaintiff. ; at the same time they alleged they had performed the trust repnsed in them according to she derd, for if they had proceeded to sell other estates, they most have done it to great disidvantoge, on account of Witted property being ninth deteriorated by the pressure of the times. About a year hack the Plaintiff, Storey, instituted a suit similar to the present, hut before a similar application was made to the Court, which was, that a receiver might be appointed to re- Crier the rents and profits of the estates, and that the Defendants might he compelled, by a decree of the Court, to proceed with the sale of the estates in question, the trustees offered a compromise, that If the Plaintiff, Storey, would not proceed with the suit, that they would immediately pay him 4,000/. arid the remodeling 4,0004 in the July following, with this douse, if the last payment was not regu larly made, that Storey should he at liberty to pro ceed in what manner lie pleased to recover it. The first payment was made, but tie second was not, and accordingly the Plaintiff, Sri.rey, instituted the present suit. The Learned Cournad contended, that the Defendants, the trustees, admitted by their answer the allegations of the bill, but excused themselves, by saying they had been willing to sell the estates, but could not get the 'mine of them The VICE-CHANCELLOR—ii Why ask for a re. ceiver, Mr. Heald, as lei fact the trustees are already your receiver*? This Court will not appoint a receiver without he has some right to protect. If you can satisfy me that the trustees have not ap plied the rents and profits loroperly, I will grant a receiver, but you only complain of a trust deed of which you are yourself a party." Mr. 11EALD—" They whoa in their answer that they paid Mr. Evans, their solicitor, the enor mous sum of 5.000/. for costs, this iii itself is a misapplication of the resita and profits. They have set forth any schedules, so we do not know what they have paid." Mr. BELL. Counsel for the Defendants, said his clients had given notice to the Solicitor for the Plaintiff% that he might examine the schedules. Mr. ['EA LEO The trustees not having paid off the ourittittints, is a sufficient ground why a receiver should be appointed; besides it did not appear that the trustees had acted 111 the trust, but bad empowered others to do so, and there was tin such power vested in them by the trust deed, therefore it was a breach of trust." The VICE-CHANCELLOR—" The Court cannot understand it was ever intended by the trust deed, that Mi. Gurney, one of the trustees, a hanker, at Norwich. should personally receive the trots of ass Irish estate, but if it is so provided for in the deed, then the trustees have been guilty of a breach of trust." Mr. HEALD—" We cannot charge the trustees with a ruisspithcation of the ants and profits, as we have not serfs their schedules." — Mr. Tauttors, on the same side, said it was charged oil the hill, and admitted in Ilw answer that Mr. Bentley, our of the trustees, had been lately confined iu the Rules of the King's Bench Prison for debt, which, in his humble opinion, was of itself a sufficient cause why a receiver should be granted by the Court. The Vtes-Ctissicst.toit—.." A person who ap plies for a receiver must make out his equitable in terest in the estate before the Court can grant his application. The question here is, whether the Plaintiff has that interest. It appears by the trust deed executed by the Marquis of Headfurt and the Earl of Becher., that after securing a provi sion for a part of the family, thst the annuities should be next paid, and that the trustees were to proceed to the sale of the estates before the year 1818. The hill charges the trustees with the mist. application of the rents and profits. and prays for an immediate sale of the estates, and that a receiver may be appointed. The answer dues not admit try breach of trust. The trustees say they have pa il Mr. Evans 5,0001. in part payment of his hill 'of costs for carrying the trust deed into effect, and that th t Gentleman hail Applied to the Court for au order to have the remainder of his costs paid to him, which was graiverl, by which mewls the Guilt &suctioned the act of the trustees: As to one of the trustees having been confined for debt, it would be material if he was the sole trustee, hut it cannot he of any consequence where there are three others. If the trustees had been guilty of a breach of trust, it would be sufficient ground for the Court to re ' e them, but a delay of the sale of the estates will not amount to that when they °oily used the discretion given them not to sell at a deteliorated price caused by the national depression. I there fore mon of opinion, that there has not hero suffi cient shewis to authorise me iii appoininig Afro ever." , Mr. Your WOW,' digimalstb the mu bon with coo« rn The VICE.CSAPICgLI.OR—" I .liornin the inn : tins); but I do no. see that the Defendant* are en.. tiled to coots. It is dismissed without costs." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PA Plitlq. PARK. Apstif. 2i. The charge of bigamy t TLC.. who was to !Hsr been tried this the Crurt of Assize., is postponed to oiiiitiwr s•osii The Chancellene of the Germanic t h.• re. privet!, it is said, a great pointy,' of dorsiniesos 5,.. lative to the assassination of AL Kotz-his.. is however as yet tin proof 1.1 . ao 11011.11 I tilla t olfat'%. de Ileisdrich. the of W"""" ..t the Dirt, has 111E11111rd belief that a great 1111tio. ber of Pie studs/ids at Jews were i4 1 ,1,r1.•,1 of Is .e project formed to assoissitoste Ko hoe, Nll , l that Sandt had been appointed liv lot to arcolln. plith this horrid roterpri.e. Several of th • goverll - of Germany have i.t.t eased to the Dirt cotnplripts relative to Via had spirit that reigns among die students at Jrait. CHAMBER OF PF.ERA. Aut.l.Etisi or Till. •2 At one o'clock the (7lnonher AL ppm , : soarti Etnog, one ot • the to-w Veer* sinntnite4l oil Ilor Bit of Ibis III, in,,k 1114 otdt. The Hewitt of thr Commt‘tiont Hpwonted to 'X.. amine the project of the 1,..w trlAlivr to T.ohacrit ods read by the Count de reci.iiiineinbil the adoption of the pro ject.—Oidereil to be printed. A Report was Ish,o read from the Carlini-riots appointed to CVOIIIIIe the propusotimt made by the Nlarquir de Machots for TUlP.lltlilloo4 ann , her pu uirhnreut to the 'place of deport atuat. port was urdeted to he printed. CHAMBER OF DLPUFIE, A PAIL 22. M. Mdgitter-Graisdprez telluric(' Irun► the Pet:. tion Committer. The Stem Lehure proposed a means of throwiiiic a sum of at least 340,000 fr. Into the Tresrmy the next year. 1-1 r soltruse was, that hr .hottlit be allowed the monopoly of popplyin France with all the Nankins necessaty for its constomp . ftw Chamber passed to the Order of the 11. y. The Steur.Bourtlet, of Paris. proposed In sulount to the Chamber in Secret Cm tier, at project of a new tax.—.Or.ler of the I) .y. LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. The Presideut—The Ottier of the I)ey is the discussion on the second project of law r. I dill 10 the Press. contsionic; the nook of prot‘reii Mi. ..nd of sentencr. No No-nicer 1> inscrihed ogoin.t toe project, two have offered theonselven m su i port of it. I give the right of speskinK to the fiat in. scribed. M. Legravereuil and M. Favaril ( le La oK lari a diets severally spoke in favour of ihe projet, rod no other Memhrr off-ring himself to spe;ik. the President declared the di.cussion on the general principle of the law closed. The Chamber then proceeded to discuss the era tcles seriatim. The fiist article was thus couched in the original project : " Io me of soy offence mitt•d against the Chambers, or either of thew, by a puldscal ion slowing tiori► !troll ~,,, no prosecution shall take pia...routs! the Chsitabi M;110 111%ly cou. /rive itself injured, shall have press stied ass Address. ass tbtl King, it queoisig him to order his Atlurney-General to pro. write the author or publisher." T. this artiela the Commission proposed the fol lowing amendment:— • " la case of offence nail's/ the Chambers, or either of them, by any publicatiou, no proatentioii 01411 lake playa until the Cliambi r off. Atilt have delay 1.4114 , 4 on, and have authorised the proNecut ion In Ibis ease the P. reuleut shall send the result of the del In tutiuo to the'limp+ter of Justice, a Ito shall give necessary toilers to the Attorney. Geneva." M. de la Bourdoonaye objected to both verinfor s and contended warmly th-it each Chandler ►hould be constituted judges of whatever offences nosy be committed tigaitist them, by way of publicstiuto. He moved that the article should be sent back to the Committer, that it might be drawn up to meet this view of the subj.ct. This amendment was supported only by y frir Members on the right ►tile, a.dd was therefore se. jected by a greut majority. After some further discussion, the article was adopted in this hum : " ease of offence offered to tither Chamber, RI) pro wrutioo $.11411 take place until it alwtl br aiiihocised by the Chamber." The article relative to foreign Sovereigns adopted in this form : " In cane of offence offer' t 1 to the to mina of t'oreien Cove reigns, Of lends of ford Iv Goveronenti. w. prop, elation •lonli take place except on the pistol, ur at the rnlu..t of 1144 dipluuothe agent of the Sovereign. Sic. ahu may evute,io Intaself The Chamber then toloptt(1 buctrolively t.rveri.l articles to the 9th onclusive, whet. the further di.. CUliiilllll t.ar adjourned. CONSTANTiNoPIS, MARCH 1 2. A note, officially counitutocated to the Allot/Arra of Framer. Spoil:, and A to.tri declarea that DIVNII will not t.ittisent to the .nirtitlnJlil dew Jody l hy these Powers to favour of li.e t'atholita of A•I 4 Minor; that it belongs to the Pachas to re UIN the trealinetit of the Francs, accordniK to their uso conduct ; and that every other trotil.l try an act agaitist toe '4.43041.'1)11ns • Elite Victim.. mot ihe rights granted to them t.y t.. SlibilAlle The neguciut.ona between rat. Milit.ter NIA the I.) , sati, have iiithrito tory maul.. It w known that, no ihr 2:4 of J... ottary, 11. v, on Straw, isoit tent au oth,., .1 I,olr. 4.C. °ore panted by an autogr.pit letter of 1.,- Sorer. teen, toe the purp..le of clo.i. t detitioitel) NII the ciao-. r of the lam *flinty ..f Pe•ice, but ibi. utter, swot Irmo Vienna by en expire-% during the froldriscr . f toe Emperor of Russia in that capital, ha* pre/10t:64 ao effect. .