The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-22 00:00:00

7 1,11PE111.4L P.IRLLIMENT. DOUSE OF LORDS, Imo" Aram Rt. PP . k_ This being the day appointed for the assembling ref the new Parliasnent, bei.pg the seventh of the l'oeted Kingdom. ot two o'clock precisely the 1.0.,1 Cronies.llor lift his Court, arid 'proceeded to f pi irate-room adjacent to the House of Lord.. in about twenty swamps after, when his Lordship 1.104 the other Lords' Cousmissimpers had tittered Ilonse, the doors were opened to strattgrm fp`i. our bvti. ii4ttnittell, the tie, Lied.' Commis. • 'with. aria. ...As 61 Oil iilr !WOW the new . 111 , 011 Y, 111 I /lel' stale rote. a. "Posy were—hi. C-!acs the Archbishop of Canterhutl, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, and the Earls r! " Westmorland and Shaftesbury. The Earl of Liverpool bud a kill other Peels 'sere present. Immediately after Mr. (Nome, the D , puly IL%tier of the Black Rod, was ordered by the lord Chancellor to command the attendance of the posse of Commons at the House of Lon:.. In a few minutes after the doors were thrown open, and the Members of the I louse of COMMI/1.% kinenibled, in number about 60, including the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Alayor and the other City Alembers, several Gentlemen of the Rtr, Sir IVin. Congreve, &c. preceded by the 1 Deputy Usher, and the clerks of the table, Mr. Rickman, Mr. Dyson, and Mr. Ley, presented themselves, and advanced with the usual forms to the bar. The Lord Chancellor then said, that the Com. u - Ossioners had it in command fiom his Majesty to Inform the two Houses, that it being inconvenient to his Majesty to attend there, he had been gra :angle pleased to order letters patent un d er th e Great Seal to be issued, appointing certain Lords' Commissioners therein named, or any three ur more of them, to open the present Parliament. The Commission was then read by Mr. Birch, the clerk. It comprised, as is usual, the names of II very great number of Peers besides those who u;,ted under it. After it had been gone through, the Lord Chancellor addressed the members of the House of Cumulous to the C.llimitig effect :-- " Gentlemen of the Muse of COMilells, • " We are commanded to acquaiut you, that, as moo as the Members of both Houses shall have been sworn, the ...uses shall be eaplaused which induced his Majesty to sons ume this Parliament. At present it is his Majesty's plea. sure, that yin should go to the place where you are to sit, and there elect some proper person to be your Speaker; and that you do proem the saws person, so elected, at the bar a this House to-morrow, at two o'clock, to receive leis Ma jesty's 'approbation.." - The Commons instantly withdrew. Prayers were Own read, during which time strangers were ex c'uderf. When the doors were re-opened the Mem leers proceeded to take the oaths, and enter th e ir it a:nes on the roll, till four o'clock, when the House u•ljourned. The following were among the Peers sworn : The Lord Chancellor and the other Commissioners ; his Royal Highness the Doke of Clarence, the Duke of Athol. The blarquiries of Hertford, Neatly, Ely, Bath, Camden, turd Ctsolosondeley. The Foal, of I.nreviarel, Nelms*, Oxford, Abergavenoy, Kellie, Aberdeen, Scurborough, &Sulgrave, Digby, Rosol)a, Darnley, Conserver', Pomfret, and Caledon. Lords Napier, Colville, Tserington, Gwydir, Carleton, itusefierry, Keith, Kenya', Lake, Davie, sbeiErld„ and new and magnificent Throne is erected in twe House of Lords; the canopy, which is of the pfeatest richness. is supported by two large Corin thian column.. the shafts are fluted and richly gilt. The columns are festooned with an oak leaf wreath, nista gilt, and the canopy is surmounted with a large single crown (instead of three, as on the for mer throne) in the centre. The drapery and cover „,g is of the richest crimson velvet, richly embroi r:rred with gold lace. The ornaments consist of Use Ruse, Thistle, and Shamrock, with the em. weals of the various Orders of Knighthood. There is. • new chair in place of the old ivory one, but compared with the magnitude of the throne it is disproportionately small, and we understand its parsec is shortly to be supplied by anothsr, not yet completed, of larger dimensions, to be elevated in such a manner, that his Majesty's person, whe n seated in it, will be visible trom all parts of the House. The old tapestry reorsins on the walls, bat in all other respects the House is newly fitted wp its the most superb style. The improve ments, near as they are being completed, it is said, sere commenced only one month since. , 'iii ft , ti, t i .11 • n• i . i , t ‘.. 4,.`1 ~ II I • . ~ 1 ~ t` I HOUSE OP COMMONS. Fatimy, Airatt The seventh Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland met yesterday. At I t o'clock the Lord High Steward proceeded to tile long gallery. where he admitnstered the oaths to a number of Members; among them we observed Lewd Cartleresgh, Mr. Serjeaut °tallow. Sir Wil liam Scott, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Scatlett, Mr. Wetherell. Mr. Nolan. Mr. Aldermen Wood. the Lord Mayor, Sir William Curtis. the Hou. Mr. hype. Ste. dtc. At a quarter past We, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the bar of the House. and addre►sing the Members present, mid— Ginitissoso i " The Loyd. Comobolo's,* oppoistal by his Majesty desire poor stieodoisce at Noe Homo of Peers, to best his Ml*sties Cesmainies net" A number of the Members immediately pro. crested to the lerth.. Shortly after their return. Sir W. SCOTT ru►e. sod in a very low tone said, ts.at Il r iitst tluty a the House was to appoint their tint.dcrr. lie rose. he said, with unmixed ►atisfal ma., on that occasion. from the conviction that the name and Ilse merits of the individual whom he would have the honour to propose to fill that high office, were not unknown to that House. —f Hear, hear./—Those Members who had seats in that House during the last Parliament had on ^l4o^riusaly of-observing the conduct of that indi vidual—lns laugh talents. hit unremitting attention, cull his general character. must afford every pros pect that he would discharge the verities and ar duous duties of that exalted situation with great statist wins!) to the Members of that House.—(lieor.) Ifni conduct, indeed, was such as to have deserved the spprobstson of every Member who witnessed it. —1 Hear.j—To those who daring the two li.st Par tasseata had leaked that . Gentleman its the execs• lion of his imminent duties, he (Sr William Stott) would appear guilty of inili.cretion were he vomite► at large into a description of the manner isi which he acted in that Choir. Toe best thing lie could do would be to refer them to the ...duct of his Right Hon. Friend.—(/ear.j—lie fulfilling his serious duties be thielrytel the utmost patience, a I.h►orinus attention, an easy, conciliating, and a dig. lofted manner. He had retell so as to hive deserved Noel won the concurrent testitnoley of approbation of all the Member, of that assembly. —1 liear.)— For there reasons lie wi•bed to see lies lion. Fleeted re•appuinted to that office which he lied lately filled with so much general iwitisfection. .1 he !louse was ■ware, in the first place, that that individual enter tained a sincere affection for the couseieution of his cuuutry—a►t inflexible regard for the rights and privileges of that HOUI4e, as sell as for the general hhertses of the kisagel at large. They were maitre of his great attention to the public bu.i• ties—uf his labours—of his intimate knowledge, tint only of the forms of Parliaments, hot of the wive p.11(16164-4 upon which those forms were foinitled—of his fraokne•s of communi. ci,tion end facility of access—of the attention he always mod to every application—of hi. Uopesp ec t. Mg integrity—of his iiiipaitial judgment ou every question referred to his decision.—( //ear, helm, — Were He to dwell on his c loci as a gentleman, he might speak of his amiable character, of hi. suavity of manners—a suavity which, without court log popular regard, *aliened the harshness of power without compromising its dignily.—(Hear, hear.) If that, he said, were the place ur the situation fur him to indulge his private feelings, he would dwell with pleasure on the enumerati 111 l of those qualities which justly endeared him to all who knew him.— He concluded by moving that the Right Hem. Charles Manners Sutton do take the Chair. Mr. H. SUMNER said, that if the situation of Speaker of that House was one of iinportance and of difficulty in former times, how much more so must it be considered in the present se•itated stale of the country. Upon the prefer discharge of the deities of that arduous situation. depended the r e . getlarity, the dignity, and the honou► of that House. Unlike the Right Hun. Member who proposed him. he (Mr. Sumner) had out the ho. nour of knowiteg that Gentleman as a p►ivate Clem!, he only knew him in public, hi the dis charge of his nigh duties in that House, and like ail those who witnessed his conduct in that situs lion, he was impressed with feelings of respect and regard fur him. The early education which thin Ent lit Hon. Gentleman land received, his early stied) , of the km, and of the principles of the Constitution of this country, prepared him fur the able discharge of his duties in that House accordingly, when he had been but a short time promoted to the dignity of Speaker, he investigated the peiesciples of the laws and rules of that 11 0 , 4 r. And was prepared in every point of difficulty, as if ti►at peculiar study had been the occupation of his life. He ought also be permitted to advert to the fac►lity of approach to that Gentleman, to the or bas.ity of his manners, to the attention which lee bestowed to every communication, as qualifications which fitted him, is. a high degree, for the office of Speaker. After the motion of the Right Hon. Member. thud *Nee • hearing the eloquent details. tiou winch he had given of the character and abili ties of the distingu►.hrd individual in question. he (l4r. Sumner) would not attempt to exhibit any view of that character, conscious as he was that he would only weaken what had beeu already so forcibly said. He would only observe. that he felt great satisfaction in recommending a 'semen so emi• titutly entitled to their support, and so deserving of their pellet. He concluded by seconding the motion. Mr. Mailmen Surrott then rose and said, that he could but iu feeble terms convey what he felt upon that occasion. Of all subjects upon which any man at any time might speak, the most em barrassing subject was that which related to I* self. Nu man, if he spoke honestly, would be found too ready to undervalue I self; yet, when he considered the difficulty which suerossuiled that seat--when he recollected the incirasisig business of that House, and the short period in which it so much increased—when be added to these considers lions the recollection of the times in which they lived, the Wall, he said, must be a•bold man who would dare presume to say, that he was adequate to the duties which devolved on the Speaker of that House. Of Lis Right Hon. Friend (Sir Withrtn Scott), he had known I as a private friend fur a number of years, and experienced his foiendship at no time more than on the present occasion. He would not advert to his own cuoduct—he would only ray, that if lie had given satisfaction to the House, his conduct had received its first and highest remuneration. As to any services of his, he could not take credit for them—hr would attribute the went of any thing that lie might have dune to the cordial and constant assistance which he steely ed from the House—to their generous indulgence— to their disinclination to notice involuntary error. The House would pardon him fur being anxious to Wow. thee" fres the whirrs. He did Dot mesa to disguise the fact, that to be placed ha the high situation of their Speaker was the great object of his ambition. He would only say, that should he be once more elevated to that Chair, hia moat seilious and must unbiassed attentions would be devoted to their services. After the Right Honourable Gentleman con cluded there was a general cry of is Chair ! Chair !" from all sides of the House. Haring been led to the chair by Sir William Scott and Mr. H. Sumner, he again rose cod mid, that it would be impossible for him to convey to the House the feeliugs under which be laboured. After what he had so lately said, it would ill become him to attempt to mislead them by auuming that he could discharge the high duties of the situation to which they appointed hum with ability. He would do as be had dune before.... implore their constant asaistence. One thing. however, he might promise —to discharge his duty with the utmost zeal and the strictest impartiality. Lord Carmine/ it said, that in the name of the House lie would offer his congratulations to the Speaker on his being re-elected to that Chair. if any mark of public confidence could be more dis tinguished thau another in a free country, it was that mark of confidence which elevated a men to the Chair of that House, and created Win the Am Com- closer ut Englaud, them could be so prouder mirk • • • •of eon Sis net . conferred. Tis• Noble Lard next dwelt on the individual dliarocter of tht pre.eist Speakers Without attiching, he am id, 8 1 .1 particular import slice to ate present Inure—though the oleo must take but im superficial view indeed who did nut owe that they were lull of danger unit of difficulty.--yrt when h e considered the goers extent of the public Implores, the venous sod growing interests of this great empire, he could trot but acknowledge the difficult and the arduous task which the Speaker of the House of Coin 0000000 s had to perform. The Men:liers of the present Parliament, iii the public discharge of their functions. could nut but feel confidence that they were to act under Ike influence of the same wisdom, the same knowledge, not only of the forms of that House, but of the rights end liberties of the country, which had guided the councils of the last Parliament. The Noble Lord ' concluded by moving ion adyouroment. Mr. Bitouulifixi said, that in the effective of thwe whose testisinsi,y would be of the inmt iinitortutiee lions that aisle of the Howie, lie might be allowed to express the feelings of that side of the House to wards the Right Hun. Gentleman who had been just elected as their Speaker. He would take the liberty Sort to congratulate them...leer on that elec tion—ft-fear, hear)--to congratulate mil only the House of Commune, but the Commons of England at large, on the free choice which had, for the third time, fallen ou the Right Hon. Gentleman. He wily expressed the wishes of his own heart, rod he was sure he expressed the feelings of the House, when he h o p e d that the WO Hon. Gentleman might have lung life and health to enjoy every pub lic honour. It was necessary for their privileges, which were the privileges of the country at large, that the Speaker of that House should possess the dignity mid f via to guard those privilege', mid to discharge the arduous duties of his elevated situation. By the common concurrence of the House he was considered equal to those duties. He was • man of high talents, of great and gifted qualities; he was Indeed the repository of the true dignity of flirt House, wearing his honours with firm i.es• and with meekness; his title to the office which he held was best established by recurring to the pest. On all occasions he had *hewn wisdom, courage, and capacity, to protect the sacred privileges or that House opium every attack, from whatever quarter, and under whatever pretext it might be amle. After the Honourable Member concluded. the WWIe adjourned to ten o'clock this day. FOREIGN INTRLLIGEIVCE. GERMAN PAPERS. NURRIISIRRO. APRIL 10. We hear from Dresden that the murderer of Pro frssor li.ugelgiti has been discovered and taken. There is a place without the gates of Dresden which is used se a stone-mason's yard ; the cloak of the Professor wee found there, voncesled in corner. among the blocks of stone—persons were immedi ately placed to watch. Ou the 29th, late in the evening. • maws came. Pis* appeared to look fur something on this spot : this excited suspicion, end he was arrested. He has not yet mode any con fesaion, but it seems that he is a bricklayer, cud that he was in the vineyard when M. Kugelgiii was paying the workmen, during which time this men was engaged its bargaining with the gardener fur some trees. Nothing further has yet transpired. According to public journal* the Frankfort fair i• one of the worst that has occurred or late yeas*. There are hardly any purchasers', and sorrow over the ruined commerce of Germany. and the coma*. quent diminution of its prosperity, nosy be ►aid to be as it were personified in this foir. No article is in drutand particularly. Where life arid activity formerly reigned, there prevails now the silence of death. It is not likely there will be any change for the better in the remaining three weeks.— (Nwremberg Correspondent. April 12.) DRESDEN. biAncti 25. If that housewife and that stale are the best that are the least talked of, we iu Saxony tray emigres tulate ourselves; for it is very seldom that an article, even in the most diligent of all correspondeuts, says any thing of our proceedings. The 'necessary pre parations are making in silence for the opening of our Diet its the month of October this year, and fu► the organization of the circle of Upper Lusatia, which has been twig arranged, and waits only to be pbt in execution. The credit of our public paper currency of all kinds is so great, that most of them are Iron ten to twelve per cent. above their ponds:ll worth, and are hardly to be purchased. The ►hares in the Leipsic fire insurance have risen to double the sum originally advanced. T bow, howe►er, present no pleasing prospects for the improvement of trade and manufactures. The inhabitants of Seemly, whom none exceed in frugality and ingenuity, look with apprehensions to the ►esult of the Leipsic Easier fair. One branch at least will flourish. Never has st larger catslogoe of new and revived books appeared in any fair, never were the nu merous prints here so occupied as they are now. The improvestaeuts of Dresden will be actively continued iu the summer : new promenades and gardens on the site of the societal fortification., which is now waste ground, will arise on every side. Its fact, the desire of fo►eigners to purchase houses here, and to live its this tity, which is equally favoured and adsorbed by the beauties of nature and the most splendid treasures of art, is so great, that above twenty rich families from Berlin adobe are looking for dwellings here, which they desire to purchase, and to spend at least the summer months among us. It is permitted to read, print, and do every thing that does sot overstep the bounds of universal more . • . , . . lily sticlthe I.m. Any thing hie s secret police, ploy thing keinling to 'fringe ou personal *teensy or the ersviolsb:iity a the port and freedom of opinion, is entirely out of the questioo under the perms! government 9f our •enersllle Monarch olio preserves iti old age the vigour of youth. Itent.tx, ♦PAIL S. Persons who are well informed amen, that the Emperor Francis, in consequence of the ineitatism which be has received from the Klieg, will come to this plipitai in the month of August, accompestiCil by PlitiCr Alettersiich, to ripen our European Con gyro, at • hick the Emperor Alexander will be present, and the of ject of which will he to examine the political resolutions of Europe in general, and of Germany in particular. SIERRA. APRIL 5. • The Act he which all the quest ..... s decided by the Congress will he embodied, will form a kind of supplement to the Act (4C:confederation. Three important points remain to be decided :—The for. tresses—the freedom of internal trade in Germany— arid a detailed regabition of the contingent of each Stale. A Committee i• appointed to examine the first que►tion. The freedom of trade is ton deli cate a 'object to be thoroughly treated of this Sc.- 'ion. As for the contisigrid, nothing is ►ntended but to modify some minor regulations. It is in. tended to give to the Members of the Diet at Frankfurt instructions cos the two first points, aid evrii on the Lod, iii order to refer the decision of it to The Emperor will not go to Bohemia till June. The intended camp in Hungary will consist chiefly of cavalry ; there will be 120 squadrons and 4 25 battalions. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 18. PROJECT OF THE NEW LAW OF ELECTIONS, Pao- POSED YESTERDAY IN THE eUAMIRER OP DL• PUTIES. Louts, by the Grace MCA. Ace. We have ordained aad do ordain, that the project of raw relative to a new mode of eh ction, which we carried to bi presented to the Chamber of Deputies tra the 15th day of the month of February last, shall be withdrawn, and ►eplated by the following project, and that it shall he presented in oar same to the said Chamber by our Minister Secretary of Late, &c. Art. 1. There is in earls department as electoral collies of Ilse deparhoest, and electoral colleges of districts. Nevertheleos, lit t►use departments which have hat oast deputy to nominate, and in that of Corsica, all the electors shall be united iu a single college. 2. The electoral college of tech department is composed of electors who are most ►ighly taxed. The number of members of each college is equal to the Seth of all the elec. tors, provided that it be not less than lOtt, oor greater than 000, with the exception of the department of the Seise, die departmental college of which consists of SOO electors. S. The electoral college of each district is composed of all the 'lettere'''. tame their political domicile within lM district, sad *boils sot tortuug to the collep of the dersirt. sliest. At all times when there are not more than he electors its • district, they join midi thuse of the neighbouring district wipers the college is more numerous, and form with such electors but tins sod the same college. 4. Each district college nonionic* by absolute majority as may casdidates for the deputation as the department has deputies to choose. If the same candidate is nominated by several colleges of districts, his electiou is acconated as of that district where he obtained most votes, sad lie is replaced foe the a►er districts by the neat eligible person who has obtained most votes. b. The electoral college of each departuseut somiaistes deputies to the Chamber. It rbouses them from 'mous the candidates uosnivated by the college* of district,. 6. Not itoportaet. 7. lo proceeding to the election of candidates •ad depu ties each elector writes his rule 013 the buret., or Caine/ it to be written by a saember of the bureau on • slip of paper prepared for the purpose. He gives it to the Presi dent, lobo places it in the urn. Ai tiele 8 refers to the right i f voting derived from certain species of property, sud Article 9 continues in operation the dispositions of • law of 1817. The withdrawing of the former project, •nd the declaration of the President that the Chamber ac kuowledged the presentation or the pr.ject, gave rise to a violent tumult in the Chamber. Some members seemed disposed, if in the confusion they could be heard, to (prelims the prerogative hitherto enjoyed by the Crown, of withdrawing whatever projects it may have once submitted to the Chamber. The President exerted hi. in. fiuence in vain. Silence could not be obtained, and the President was at length compelled to exercise his peculiar prerogative of suspeuding the sitting of the Chamber for an hour. At five o'clock the sitting was resumed ; and then, amidst • re newed clamour, the printing of the new project was ordered, said the Chamber adjourned. The Five per Cents. ere 741. 16 c.—Bank Ac. Lions, 1,475 f. Cams, MARCH to.—The peke. of Gneiss the troops of the lice against the chases had romillestions, bet the testi. gators have not sneceeded email maims. On the 10th inst. the virgin/teat of Valanray, at Xeres, declared forth, constitution; 400 dragoons of the King's regiment, as many sappers from the regiments of Sufis, at first partaking: hi the same seen meats, were afterwards influenced in a contrary sense. Is the leveeing the latter were iu full revolt, and wished to vet Ire lo the lows, kill their own officers, march against the battalion of Valaiteay, Ike. The firemen. of Coluorl Mon. talvo Tal.ares, and the good diming's* of his rrgonroi, i t . straised the factions, and sued Xeres free a disaster equal to that (I(Cafili t nearly at the same Sinn. All this sold ie ry, thirsting fur blued sad wine, abaudoned the tows is seance ed detachnieuts, shear collected, shanks to the wise measures of the Authorities. The regiateut of Valance, has mace bees transferred le Cadiz, amidst the acclamations of the iahabitents. The army of Ls lals observes the Ina plies, and maintains an altitude as calm as it is heresies. The ewers of Colonel lafanies is eitreted, met up to Court to cesium to the orders of the Ling. The premed lugs isatiinted agaiast the authors of the snesesue of the I@ l b goes oreeitively. 4jeessral. Freyre, Valdes. sad Cos. pare, ere at drebendiptarien el Yuri St Mere& • • THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, Aram 12. Is4o. . The seventh Parliament of the United Kingdom of Cheat Britain and Ireland, and the first of hie ,liijesty King GEORGE IV. assembled yesterday, in Purimnice of his MAJESTY'S Proclamation. A coo., siderable number of Members of both Houses took the (Nth, of allegiance, sbjeratioo, sod supremacy. soon after two o'clock the Commission was read iu tire House of Lords, and the Commons being sum. [netted tb their Lordship.' bar, they were command. ed in the KING'S name by the Lords Commis sioners to proceed immediately to the elective of • Speaker. The Cannelons immediately obeyed this injutiction, and their uoaniorows choice fell upon the Speaker of the Mc KtlionCnt, Mr. CNARLLS MANNERS SUTTON., The new Speaker will be pre. rented this day at the bar of the Lords, to receive the Kixo's sanction to the choice made by the Commons, and to demand, in the name of tke Commons of the United Kingdom, the undoubted rights and privileges of freedom of debate—free. dam from arrest—free access to the Royal presence whenever occasion may require, sod that the most favourable constructiou should be put upon all their proceedings. The stteudimce of Members in both Houses yes. terclay was numerous. The State Trials were resumed yeoterday at the Old Bailey before the Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas; the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and Mr. Justice RIEHARDSON. The prisoness expressing their wish to be tried semi . - ratrly, James lags was placed at the bor, in form ing a jury for the trial of begs, the names of those jurors who had been challenged in the arse of nisileserrad, either on the 'part of the Crown or by the Prisoner, were passed over by mutual consent, and of those who were called, 27 were challenged by the Prisoner, and 19 on behalf of the Crown. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL conducts the prosecu tiun Jags, who is defroded by Messrs. Curt. WOOD and ADOLPHUS. This trial will, it is thought, close this everting. The following notiee of the military operations in South America, is extracted from a Jamaica paper. The affairs of the Patriots, it will be ob• served, continue to be prosperous stite*rott, rueutaitt 4f. " The following particulars respecting the ope• rations of the coutending parties on the MaM, have been promulgated in this city from Curlicue. " BOLIVAR took Calaboza on the sth instant, by surprising MORALES, the Spanish General, who retired to Ortez, where the former followed him ; and after hard fighting took that place also. MORILLO was wiwtiog at l'olencia, VI& 4,o(ter troops, for MORALES and hhonielf I. node their forces and stakes grand stood. Part of Rouv•a's division had arrived at Savanos of Ocumare." We have received Paris Papers of Tuesday last. Fuither changes have taken place iu the Spanish Ministry. ARGUELLES. one of the most distin guished speakers in the Cortes of Cubs. lies been appointed .Minister of Grace and Justice iu the routs of Jose GARCIA DE Tonics, who filled thus office since the Yili of March last. JUAN JAVAT appointed Minister of the Marine in the rosin of Luis DS SALAZAR; and Garcia DS HERRsItos is. charged with the Ministry of the Home Depart. intr.( (goßensireitas de In Peninsula/ iii place cf JACOB PARGA, who had held the office ad interim for a few days. This intelligence reached Paris by en extraordinary courier. who left Madrid on the 10th of April, and was directed to the new Spanish Charge d'Affaires, on the supposition that the lute Amba►sador, the Duke de FERNAN.NUNik was on his route from Paris for Madrid. The domestic intelligence from Paris pos. acmes no inconsiderable shire of interest. A New Law OF ELECTIONS was submitted to the Chatitber of Deputies out Monday by the Couut Simeon, Minister of the Interior. It profes►es to be more simple than the former project oa tt same subject, rad, in consequence of the ad. vanced period of the Session. to contain no alter ations in the existing system, but such as seem to be absolutely required. The Chamber will r,ottaio as it is—its uumbers will not be increased. It will continue, as at preseut, In receive its ; iiiii us' aißt partial renewals; but the principal object of lhe iniN t posed measure is to induce a greeter uniiiher #.4 thme who stow enjoy the right of' Election to 'dike a more aclise part than they ack at present in the choice of their represeppitiver. Count tirosurt , in his Introductory speech. obs ce ne that , g r ovio lly speaking, more than este-third of the electors abstain from exercising their elective franchise. and this negligence he attribute.; to their iiiiwillingne,s to undertake the trouble and expense of a long jour. airy from their usual places of residence to the chief town of the department where the scene of election is holden. To remove this inconvenietace. and bring the elections home as it were to every man's door, the project now sobroittecl to the chamber prepares I