The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-21 00:00:00

w promote that _ of nue whose highe►t ambition it is to contribute his humble mite tovrtuds rendering his country the most virtuous mid the most happy ► as'it is the most tree aud the usOst poor' ful on the face of the mil.. F. S. "`Losdt►tt, Jun. 10, 1818. : - IMREIGN INTELLIGENCE. HAIMMIRGH PAPAW'. STOCKHOLM, YES. 'l4. • the OCCOOUiII received from all parts of the kingdom agree in the enthusiasm with which the oath of allegiance has been taken to our beloved King. At Usual, the Government counted from eu to ton land owners of the iworioce, who cants to take the oath. Above *OO nobles and other landed proprietors, all oat of Perrier, came of their own •secord to Upset to fulfil this sacred duty. At Carherouti, the chief Motion of the fleet, the shipwrights end workmen of every description did not resit till they were summoned to take the oath ; they TellkAtirly remit and amenity deumnided that they might be allowed to take it. fis must of the prnrincea the women, with their children, accents • panted their husbands to the amentblies. When the Magistrates observed, that only their husbands 044)11141 he oilisitted to take the oeth; they answered, 0. We and our children can at least raise oar bonds to heaven, to imploie its blessings on our beloved King." Surli are the pore offerings which are presented to a Sovereign, in whom the people honour the vir tues of the Prince and of the burgher, and the kindest benefactor, and joyfully repeat no oath but what hair been long since pronounced by their hearts and gratitude. • IT. rittlimillitoB. FEL 18 . His Majesty the Emperor who left Zaroko;eacto on the 49th January. 0.5.. arrived in health at Moscow, in the night of the 30th. having tra vall.-.1 the distance of 100 German miles (450 English), in less than 48 hours. PfIUCC Nicholas 11111 Ted 1104111 days before. res. sop. Asa testimony of esteem and gratitude to the Howaid, so celebrated for his philan thropy, who visited so many prisons in Europe, to make inntself acquainted with their situation. and in aniel orate the fate of the prisoners. ■nd who, to the 3tur 1790, terminated his humane career at Military Order of St. Loins. Immediately after wards his Majesty transacted business with his Ex cellency the Count Confetti), hliuister of Finance. At half-past two, Ins Majesty took an airing in his carriage towards Argenteuil, accompanied by the Dukes de Cn i d'llavre, it' A anima et d'A vary, awl escorted by a detachment !ruin hie Doily Guard, and from the Cniressient of the id regiment of the Rojal Guard, and returned to the Castle at half past four. At eight o'clock in the evening, Ladies were !admitted to the honour of testifying their bosuege to his Majesty. • At nine o'clock, his Excellency the Duke de Richelieu, Minister of Foreign Affairs, transacted business with his Majesty. The Count de Vignolles is appointed Prefect de la Corse, in the room of N. Courhon de Sr. Geiser', and the latter is nominated Prefect de la Haute Marne, in the room of N. de Lasalle, called to other Inactions. • We HIV assured that within a few days a courier has departed for Rome, bearing important patches upon the subject of the Concordat. It is pretended that the number of dioceses, which hod been raised to 92 by the Treaty, will be reduced to 78. For the rest, it Is very certain that the best uo derstauding prevails between the Govenituent and the Holy See. in every thing that relates to the affairs of the Church of France, and that the Priest hood and the Crown unite their efforts to accelerate the conclusion of the iiegociatious. The Dike of Wellington is expected at his head. quarters of Ctusbray towards the end of this month. Au Englishinan, who cells himself John Oliver son, accused of several forgeries, was brought yes terday before the Court of Assixes. [Jim case was continned during the whole day. The prisoner had transacted various commercial affairs both in Paris end in Holland, during the yeses NIG and law, and has assumed different names. • Ilia system of defence consisted in asserting him self to have been the first hcti,n of the forgeries of which he it scented, and that he but teceterd the $, , in which it is endeavoured to subject diem, in the city of Frankfort. The other mediatorial Courts (who some t" ago interested themselves with the Diet in their cause) have not, on this occasion, made COIEIIOOII cause with the English .Minister. TH E BRITJ S H. PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1818. We have received Paris Paters of Tuesday last. Frou► them we Ivor'', that the violence of the late storm was not confines! to this country, but had l►kewise visited the coasts of Holland mai France, which it covered with shipwrecks. The Coinnvittet on the Budget have at length coinpleted their labours. They met on the 16th, for the purpose of iworiog the Report which M. BEUGNOT is charged to snake in their mune to the Chamber of Deputies. The Report will most probably be made in the course of the week. The Five per Cents. ere 65 I'. 80 c. Bank Actions 1,570 t. We here received . New York and Boston Papers to the 18th ult. A letter horn Washington, dated loth of Febru*rv, states, that it was generally be. tiered that Spai►► had proposed to Au►rriui to bur kr the mediation of Foreign Posers in the settle ment of their differences. An arrival from the Spanivh Main states, that an army of 6,000 invurgents were within a few miles of Santa Fe in the beginning of January. The troops miller General GLASSCOCK were re turning from the Flint River, their time of I.etiice having expired. The following ate rattails:— 4 . • widows and•orpisetts aid indigent inn who rell'in the service of the country late war, but also ,n( the surviving those who fell:iit betdeiir died in service Revolution. The great objection to the that it threw open too wide the doors of . Perhaps it did ; but, if *o, to whom ? bereft, to the forsekeis, to the wretched. the fate of the Hill, the operatiou of passed, in the present state of our finances 'rcitsury would not ha►e felt. We hope that propositions contained in the rejected one shape or other, he yet retired dur. " PHILADELPHIA, FEB. H. learn from ‘Vaghiiigton, that the Commis- VINCENT PAZOS, from Florida, on the Independent Cover ttttt rots of South ball arrived at that place. and addressed the Executive. against the oppressive which they have been subjected by awake- Goverstmeat. We preaetne this coin be laid before Cougress its due time." apprised our readers a few days since that a ' been introduced into the House of Cow ls.. STIORGEI BOURNE, for amending the to the Relief of the Poor, and at the briefly noticed the leading principles of proposed measure. The Bill is now printed. meant to extend no farther than to establish of more effectually promoting the ob- Act of the 4341 or ELIZABETH. for pre employment for the strong poor--. 4 persons mighty in body"—and for the sustenance whom sickness or old age may have ren incnpshle of exertion. From the tenor of which► had been laid on the table of the 7oruinoris in last July, we luoked forward observance of the Act of ELIZABETH as the iple of the legislative measure whi c h was from the labours of the Committee. AVe that there are marry persons who argue, correction, but the demolition of the system of oar Poor Laws ; but such persons •rflect on the many casualties that may Mstrione and deserving individuals to whont it would be not ooly humane, but the Legislature. to save front the bitter de•lair and guilt. The gross abuses of system of Poo► Laws convey us, argu discredit the principle of public charity. country where population presses upon the ►upport, and where the gifts or fortuue dispensed with !rattle! hands, these must ever =air* surplus of -inhabitants occasionally Aster! from acquiring sustenance by in , personal exertion. In arch a case, they t become either beggars or robbers; and, tifurtutsately, the Mimesis in -which the former Initted to indulge, soon breaks down the partition that separates them from the 'rum their immoral habits of life there • exist a distinction between beggars and Inch it would lie well if they would con generous dispositions are too ready to he cunning or the importunities of street he a question, then, on the propriety :he tweet-imbed children of misfortune un der ae tutelage of the State, and thereby prevent ing individual misery from becoming the ?prolific sinacc of ',Optic mischief ? lVe are aware that this principle has been abused, and that the too great facility with which the mantle of public charity has been extended to shelter idleness ■nd vice, is snitch to be lamented. %%re know that the poor house lies long been looked to by the labouring chose* of this country, as a happy and comfortable refuge from the consequences of their own tlmught li sit indiscretion ; but this arose from the indiffer ence of parishes to their own interests, and from the extreme negligence of the parish officers. IVe cannot for a moment admit, that the wise and hu mane principle of the I.lw is necesvaaily associated with the evils this country has lately witnessed, or that charity which in the hands of an individual " blesseth him that gives and him th tt takes," should, by its becoming a general act, lose all its healthful qualities, mid, like the poisonous tree of Java, consume by its baleful influence the very suit that it birth. . . To correct the errors of the eystein—to separate the idle horn the industrions, the meritorious from the undeserving—to compel the strung to labour— arid •' to extend good and charitable alms towards the comfort and relief of the lame, impotent, old, blind, and such oilier being poor, add hot able to work," are the avowed objects of Mr. Senecas* not:axe's Bill. The first enacting clause in it, therefore, egtakolishrt , a tribunal ire cer► Wu parishes fur examining the pretentious of all claimants on the public bounty. It is enacted, " that in every parish where the animal value of the property upon or in respect of which th e ta te s made for the relief of the pour shall be assessed or charged, shall amount tonne thousorwl pounds," &c. it shall be lawful fur the inhabitants to constitute a select vestry, consisting of front fire to twelve members, to whom, with the ministers •ud over/teem the concerns of the poor of the parish are to be iu triisted. These ►tlect vestries are renewable front year to 'year, and theit accounts and proceedings are to be laid before the general vestry of the lavish every half-year, or oftener, if it seem fit to the select waitry. To obviate the disadvantages arising from the ignorance or want of leisure of the overseers annu ally appointed. it is enacted, that an assistant -crverseer shall be chosen by every pariah. His office is permanent, and a Salary iv to be attached to it. To us, however, it appears very doubt. fill hew far these two enactments, continued, will tend to promote the object of the Legislature. The existing evil is one of 110 modern date, and is not to he estimated by the pounds, sli f illings. and pence.• numerous , as they aro, which the growth of pauperism has cost the couraly. It consists in the relaxed tone of wind, in the inriitterence with which the relative value of independence, and a place in the poor-house is contemplates], by a great portion of the people. This has been promoted by the mode of dispensing public clarity, which preiertteil nothing to stimulate pride or to deter impropriety. The poor were taught to believe themselves entitled • to support in right of their poverty, and on pre. senting themselves at the office of the overseer found their claim admitted. Successful in their first application, there was nothing to deter theta from a second, amid again from a titirrl —for iii the person or character of the parish officer, who merely performed the mechanical' duty of receiver and distributor, holding a ledger account with the parish, there appeared no inducement fur them to seek his good opinion ; they felt. no degradation in his pretence, re girding him Merely es an agent • for distributing the money of others. We Irate it to Mr. BOURN6 to cousider whether - 4.lns feel;i.z will be altered by causing the applications for relief to be made in future to an aSsistfint overseer, by whom they are to be transmitted to the select vestry ? The personal respectability of this officer will be in proportion to the amount of lus salary, and as this will nut probably be considerable enough, to induce a man of auy importance to tile parish to accept of tin- situation,yeupers will feel 110 Ifrti. banal w running to him with their applicatiou4. It would be extremely desirable that the public cha rity should 11%1111 . 11C as much as possible the char ic ter of private benevolence. This would remove much of the bitterness now engendered between the gibers and the receivers, and excite a spirit of gratitude iu the letter, which would awaken thew to a sense of their degradation. The character of the distributor—the occarional remarks either of so r prise, or censure, or commendation, which he t utter on every application for relief—would esse!:- tially operate towards the attuitiment of this object. And we do not think that we should put too great ['burden on the rector . or vicar of every parish, were we to suggest the propriety of constituting him the guardian and almoner of his parusitioner t . who've i•o -*traction they have been accustomed to respect. soil whose good opinion it is tile ambition of even the hum West to cultivate. As the means of employing paupers in manilla.._ tures are frequently not easy to be obtained, such employment not being uniformly suite) to their respective habits the Bill, with great pro. priety, enables parishes under certain linutatioirs to purchase or rent binds, for the ocetip,ition of the poor and industrious. It has long been our iqn. talon, that such a provision, wisely administered, might realise some of the most considerable arliat; Sages held inn in Mr. OWEN's benevolent hot IJtcpian scheme. This power thus granted 1 , . parishes, however, ought not to be extended beyond the limits of necessity ; and we cation' witlilluld our most unqualified disapprobatio , i from the provision which immediately fullnws-- namely, that which enables parishes to lit nu• slay portions of lands so purchased or to other persons. The preceding pi-0%6M0 I. some respect a relaxation of the statute of &nor:. mail., justified, however, by necessity ; but if every parish were permitted without control to purchase sod take lauds on lease, and let them again at an improved rent, it would require no remarkable penetration to discern the enormous evils and abuses that must result from such 4 pentlii.l4:l. The great length to which these remarks have ex tended themselves, prevents us from entering mere into the details of the Bill. We agree most 'de cidedly with its 'rattan principles; tout.tlie mime points. on which, however, the enforcement of these principles must depend, require. in our opinion. very considerable revision. The -Earl of LIVERPOOL had an oudi.oce of tin: PRINCE REGENT yesterday, at Carlton /louse. The Ludy Fruuces packet, Captain HoWaltP. which arrived at Colchester on Saturday, with 11..% Flanders Mail and .Papers to Friday, need trasvr.- gers, is the find regular mail from Flanders 11 has arrived by this route, sines Ills present establn... ment of packets between that port - and o%tend. By an account of the nett 'produce of the tat 1 Revenue of Great Britain and Ireland. distilimws!!- ing that of Great Britain•and that.of Ireland. each of the years ending. the sth January. 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814. 1815. 1816 % 1817. and 1816, it appears that the total Revalue for Great B4itani and Ireland was, in 1817, 61,675.4117/. Is. se.;. and in 1913, 51,629,609/. 14s. said. The 4.. 1 %,na1e revenue of /*land was, in 1817, 4.314.6001. 141. 23J. ; and in 1818, 4,351,130/. 16s. A pr;vaite letter from Paris states, that the cv::. • elation+ concerning the claims of f ore ign su bj„. i . 0 ., France. under the mediation of the Duke of Wt. • riNGTOrs, are now farther advanced than they been hitherto said to be. The claims of Pro% •4 are conidered the ooly greet obstacle in the Nay a 6%311 artnr•gme. , t. '; _ . . • • . • - .. . • elliVimprianned debtor, in the afflictions of sta. Chersoi, a usttistioicukss ppw .icectioget Odessa to forged itils. sr ogehatils . for A velyble cousidtra- ready for the a aisert indigence mid destitution. will surely nut hie loaulegi ••' --' .' . - ' rti lu otz beil d.v. erri atmenta us.. - tliet .4l ei . h•e to sisiit havn ya bet s io de rrssiit. w. V:ll 4en ierti o ;ftl tl i w ose i -be Oared against the feeble cries of helpless iu- r ' cidoeuttAollo.llAitcli S. fent., the unconscious evidences and the innocent i rere to.that ' frous.Clefoulasol, 0 , nn . en mice eat rat there i n s wised in his hamlet, bearing the signatures end widows of tho victims of parental guilt or iudiscietion. a To carry nit° effect a scheme so extensive as diet the night of the 22d of November , 181 7 , which, the scale in red wax of their Excellenciemthe lets- during the Ri ediiels .1. . . ermikl-of copular exceed the Maim, mass& no &swap. - Hula mica at the bitters of Finance, of the Marine, and -de the Bill was, that parsers private associations or subscriptions. time quiet. Police. The seals . hod not tees fabricated, but the Treasury. ' .Art4l4loll 'tar isiji , in* of things, the advantages A dispute about diplomatic precede:me has arisen si l ken from other inetruinentr, and applied with To the here' I.'.eli,.eaclosiesty of tke pelleoreeltoller twcitbehro- Once A t ilouLt e r i r d " . of 1813 ' three the Pre " 4 dexters .a ty to this , iorged doeumen - We regret iii five's, tie *Mimi prated trom a G sit ORAL !HUI. of, the . A ore accuidiug to the dam tuttou'irolt , PeriOirLimes; ate of inch immense of the official notificatiou of his arrival. Till now it appear. rrotNeeveral witu that the Prisoner which. trials . .psitheriapststatioe, oath 'etherize its being made a the Anelneiredor or it forego power Isere was, acs having established a sh o p i n , had written to the Treasury • itAttoresz mower's. Let thew the expenses of car. • cording to this role, the reline Minister at the 1 the Louden house of Cowell Co. requiring to some of the p *nig it into Amecotioer, whit+ In- theitest Miran: a Dlusislatirtlits Boast of his colleagues 11.0 athrol, kucw if leased received funds•for him. The answer Bill will, iii i imold - piove liniey,Alsaugh 'sotto swab a• degree as that by the date of his new credential... he has lust isight•leir teseetieed. betlefroryeet mit of the handset' his seniority, and is sow behiw she other Anatomise- I was in the negative. but had the signature of the lug the Seetio ~ • - i liliMostioo; at iheeld Gemehmette deem its finances don; must .of them are, however, of a different house of Cooellaittachad tAt. This signature, it featiline be die whole demand. let a certain pot- opinion. appears, was afterwards imitated on a forged bill of "We lear • ' ti mer Ole pew muss Sot of which the great rusk.. ' 11111NNA. 7111. 23. .exchange of 100/. sterling, presented at a banker's si aer Dun's , my of insensate children have hitherto been The letters received from Coustaistioople. dated „ . 1 raris. hart of the •' aosialwitiod, be set apart for this pupa*. and the the 46th of Jsnuary, emotion a new change that . • ' ' Supplied by the national exchequer. If has taken place there. which IS very rare in the au- Oliveranis vino found guilty by the declaration of America, lies . • - , Qiumeamegt aborsid refuse to interfere in mils of the Turkiiili empire. The Mufti is removed a jury. has been condemned to six years forced I himself to thi - bovittemes Imhof* the system might be moot from his office, and is soeceeded by sue of the lab our , t o h e b ran d e d w i t h . t h e l etters T. F. to I Hell t o w hi e eimplilled by eingrefting it open that of the I'uor Ulesaas, Meliki Sale Hassan I.ffendi. Thie-Boe- stand in the pillory, and to pay it fine of 100 frames. I rity of our C Limo Temc it . reight be enacted. that suitable lengi Pacha has also lost his poet. on 'cisme' of tipareasimewstiong..be prepared iii rich poor house, the late disturbance iu the fOrtresses in the Chun- -- plaint will be }r erected,'re&Aory, for the admission of found- net, and is replaced by his Kipp'. CHAMBER or DEPUTIES, MAncli In. . : .. . 11.04.8;jletit they might remain tell of a certain The journey of oar Emperor to Delmatie will The Connitissiou of the Budget essembled to under theist, of such of the female paupers take place in April. immediately after the F.aster hear the Reporters.lll. Roi and Count Beugnot. I tVe sppria -• -. atom best quell•ed for the office; and to ensure holidays, accompemed by the Fulness. Thin re- s st nierears certain, that the Report submitted to 1 Bill bad bee hisidereetimeat soil due internam of the part of port that her Majesty would go to Munich during ,, . . wjll . . the kmminiesnin fie presented to the Chamber moss., b Y Mr ' item nem% a gratuity might be awarded to them his Majesty's journey, is usifouistled ; but she will laws rdiding fee test child AM its reams' to thollasierol h ospita l probably visit her august porno. at Munich while " Wednesday, in order that the discussion may rgr tbe • e= o lice 1 may be permit- ' the Emperor is at the Congreils at I)ustieldorre hike place immediately after Easter. The projet same time hi tes est hiet pied barracks which are Coout Golookiii, who is conning here as Russian of a l aw oo the Slave Trade has been examined in the proposed yet dead* geoid .'seedy be applied to a better Ambassador doing the absence of Couut Steckel- the Bureaux. The list of the Commissioners is not and is meant use than that of diarist hospitals; as the produce , berg, was at thee head of the Russian embassy petit the means of of those which' have been sold has been extremely some yeats ago to Clime. complete. There will lie a pubhic sitting to-inor- Meng. and the cost of buildings erected expressly seas. FRB. 25. row, to diseum the projets of l a ws relative to the j ect of the A and the bridge NC " Bonrileaux ; and a rot liseparpose mum be very considerable. The New Rhenish Alercerry contai C contains, under the ustoms, siding empin .. • The law at present declares illegitimate iisfatits herd Wirtemberg, among oilier hews, the follow- s ect a t c out fai ttee 't ot a hew scrutiny „ pee the inn. whole and mi te.be the children qf oobody—my 'trot:awl is that lug :—" Fin• some time poet differences have exist- of those who position relative to St. Domingo. aldresay be. declared the children of the Slate.— ed between our King and his brother, Prince Paul, - dared ince'', . - . Celli* bays, from the moment of their admission respecting the property left by the late King. As ALB,. MARCH 9. the Report a Whither ifistrict or county hospital, he educated as an arrangement of th e m by cumproasise could slot A brotlttr and heather-in-kw of Bastide Grain- „ . r ,, web; let it be impressed upon their tender minds be effecsed, oar King requires that they shall be mont have been arrested at Rod er . This i n telli- " tatise °a " 1 nuit they see destined for the service of their couu- decided by the Supreme Tribunal, the highest I grime has produced the liveliest impression on the to the °butt fry ; let the instruction given them be consonant Court of Justice in the kingdom. Prince Paul. assist, of . . great priori', the- inhabitants of these countries, who with this object ; and above all, let particular cite on the other baud, who in this a ff air wishes them to be taken to imbue them deeply with the divine be decided in a different miumer, appeals to ass- witness with regret the tediousness of this proceed- troths of she Christian religion. A nursery will ciesit family materialism+. Unhappily, the different jog. The greatest pert of those persons who had are aware the - ihus be provided In a short time for the supply of I views of the parties, reap eeting the tribunal ilial be en implicated by the new process liars been set not f° ' the ' gar army and navy, which will in .a great measure *hall decide. is said to have increased 'the misuse- at hherl y • whole system supersede the neermity for the large bonnties paid derstimiling. It would be iiiiiiiitely to be laineut. J . . ought to ref Muiletnamene Rose Pierret has replied to the !/ceovernasent to revisits for the former, and the ed. if the report were true that the appancare of rethiew indu lone system of iespressinent fur the latter. By the Noce shiall be withheld from liiin. till lie shall gratuitous atetioitions beeped on her by Madame , ouch eknseuto it is easy to conceive that a most int- acknowledge the Trilbusial specified above." Mansois, in her Memoirs, by a l e tter replete with ' P overt y , WI " Portant' anielimation unto be effected in both dee STUTGARD. MARCH 2. propriety and good dent. politic in tlu pirtments of the service, winch have hitherto been esi a Majesty . at the request or the p rra i delit, 11111;f4R1.5 MARCH 13. course of de cousidered, soil but too justly, as receptacles for y ou ltlalchus, ( tar confirmed to hiss the didn't,' or The violent storms which h ave s us cerded each the existing I the scum sad off-scouring of society : and there is_ thirou, granites' him by his former Sovereign. other for several dayx have oceiniirmed a multitude inesit to din ••••very tenants teL 'sweet. Unit by pur s uing the plan A ccor di ng to secouuts d e li vere d by B erm M a l- ireoueasiou liire proposed, a general improvenieut chip, of the value of thee corn with which %I'irtem- of misfortunes. A great i 1111 l iber of vessels have i" every "" if morals might be produced iii all those places berg was supplied lust year, it amounted to above suffered shipwreck, or have ...swamped on the coasts means of in . Rath which our seamen sod soldiers have most fre- 4,000.000 of Grim, to which thy Km. , contributed of this kingdom, which . are 'veered with dead are ithil'enbe' rtueut .Ef ioterrourse. So,trOU awns* from hie own private property. bodies and the wrecks of ships. Yesterday an Ire u certain -"---- -}tared -flared secretly 'minutia!" the yest, iii which the HAMIOUROH, MARCH 4. English lady, mimed Rielison (Richardson), passed 'lleitit w at . ilateti gilts tiny he disposed of. A conatirenible number ~, wriest et ni as eieet age would of course b e emp l oy . - this year 51 ships go from this coast to the Breen- through this city.. She Lad been shipwiecked litany or pe . . id in the effete-et iumitotions fur foundlings h and . n hale amid Sect ' Fi•berYs cis . — From Hans- before ()stead. when she sew her daughter pe. twig hector fish, aiiii every thing loot. Were it not for the 'throughout the kimplont ; many 'night be it ce .1."1‘.11..4ei1Kw3 ; , A 2 1 ; 1 °6 1 ": 01 9 1 j w ( i i t ir e v i k l st ; sti na ts y l de s ; I l e c t , i 7r:l: ii tiler, unateh . . iridesl foe as domestics . in the various government "• ' i Elmsburie 1 ;••and Asi, 1. eseistance of souse benevolent people, it would hove are Peult.itte estalilishisents; and it is nut too much to expect . . tbat. after receiving an education which would Exchange on tondo'', March 6 :-33. 4.-33.5. been impossible for list to proceed to join her bus- I "letultt ►part eistalify them to be useful servants, they.srould —Use she loth, 33. 3.-33. 6. band at Videncienue.. latter. Eros . be sought eller us tomb by (sandier of every claw. ( 'Janata rgi Papers to she I Irk Marc!,.) .MANIIVIM, MARCH 10. cannot lung : of the practicability °fusel' a whew. %Imre can, We learn from Frankfurt, thee the- Britit * .li Mi- robbers , ahi I 1 think . Ire no doubt—of its utility but one opi- PARIS PAPERS. Mon. That these crude hints may have the effect of nister accredited to the Diet iliii presented to thin I shier whose reusing the anti:fon of persons distinguished fur ' -_ Assembly a Note, complaining that several Articles I yield to the PALOS, MARCH 17. rank, r e l en ts, i n fluence, mid weeliii, to the consi- ... • of the Act of the Congress of Nrientic have not been mendicants. s I sterday the King, slier liemitig mess in the deratiou of this beset:ours , in be pursued for rex- n . complied with. This Note cites particularly the • (7itti there hi,ing its benefits. end of leading to steps „d„ dat . Roya l Chapel. received seven) retired Lieutenant riglits o . of the Jews, and especially. the restrictions I of placing dr to eel to promote that desirable via, is the ardent wish end Adjutant-Cenerals, decorated with the lleyal which it s endeavoured to linhiert Lion- isi the I der the hutch. (From. die Na Imielligencer of Fcb. 13.) .‘ Another Bill is rejected its the House of Re- Iwootio'ilires. offer tat) slays' cousideratitso, rod au hittrestiiig, but brief, ilshate. The Ball, nd ere sorry to say, was our furil:er, suet -- +..ate..._ - I C at I: E tli ni • 111 L fn CI 1 of s. • al • t I'l-vg 8:4:1:11 NI in 11 .1, 191 • j ~1 4