The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-04-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

[From the Mont dated Wednesday.]
PARIS, fiIARCH 29.
Rome-Journals loudly call for war. Eager to propagate all
sinister reports. we see how much the repose of the world afflicts
them. Despairing henceforward of troubling States by conspiracies
and internal revolutions, it is from the pulley of the Cabinets of
Eitro;ie that they ask for dissensions, by the aid of which they hope
once more to shake all legitimate thrones.
For ourselves, who visited for war, and announced it as itirei.
table when it was necessary against the principles of the Revolution,
and when all the liberal Journals affirmed that it would not tale
place, we can now assert that peace will not be disturbed in any
manner. The idea of a possible rupture does not even occur to the
mind of any reasonable roam And this opinion is no; only that.of
the merchants, whose opzrations continue in the North on the foot-
ing of the most perfect confide:Ate in the preservation of peace, but
that of all the Mir.isters accredited to the diplomatic corps of
Europe, who, seeing things more closely, doubtless do not fail to
inform their respective Cabinets--and that of London in the Brat
Place—that a war, whatever Might be the cause of it, would change
tts nature as soon as ever it broke out, and would become completely
and exclusively revolutionary ; that is to say, that being commenced
for the political interests peculiar to such or such a State, it wow',
immediately arouse and bring into play all the passions which the
Alliance his forced to respect the peace of Europe, and wculd put
at hazard the existence of thrones themselves.
.

•It is certainly believed that those of the English Bltrasters who
have appeared foe a moment more partieuierly disposed to sacritice
to the British commerce even some of the interests of the great Eu-
ropean family (de la :veleta Europienne) begin, however, to be
sensible that there is a limit which they cannot pass without ex-
posing England itself, to which they declare the union of its sub-
jects of all religions to be so necessary, without earoairg them-
selves, we say, to the greatest misfortunes, in case the hydra of
anarchy should be let lonse there, which will never happen so long
as the ptesent Ministers shall retain the direction of the affairs of
their country.
IFrcm the Constitutiannel of Tuesday.]
NAPLZS, MARCH lifik
On the sth instant, the King made his solemn entry into h's
capital. The political question on the events of. 1820, and on the.,
institutions that are to be granted to the nation, have not yet been
talked of. The solution of this double problem will prohabip be
adjourned till after the evacuation of the kingdom by the Austrian '
troops. The dignity of the crown, founded on the national
independence, seems to demand that temporary sacrifice. In the
mean time his Majesiy has preceded his solemn entry by an
act, which, under existing circumstances, is very remarkable.
He has granted a general amnesty, excepting only those crimes
which come within the ordinary course of justice, in favour of the
inhabitants of Caltantsetts, who in the month of August, Ifk2l,
(and not in 1820) thirteen months after the occurrences et Monte.
forte of the preceding year, opposed the invasion of the Austrians,
by forming against them guerilla bands, after the city had been
taken by them. By the Bth article of that important act, the King
declares himself " to be fully satisfied with the loyalty of CaLa-
nittetta, and bestows upon it the title of most faithful city." This
testimony is as flattering as it is encouraging on the part of the
Prince, in favour of a population who evinced a noble devoiedncss
in defence of the independence of the Crown.
PARIS, MARCH 23.
We have received by express, the London Journals of the LGth.
The House of Commons on the 25th was chiefly occupied by the
speech of Mr. Huakisson in the reduction of the duties on u» ports.
Such a speech forms a new era in the existence of a nation. Ille.
Canning 's speech on foreign policy ; that of Mr. Peel on the re-
forms in the administration of justice ; that of Mr. Robinson on
the reduction of the taxes; and the two speech_s of Mr. Huskic.on
on the reduction of the import duties, are a series of benefits which
entitle the new Ministry to the eternal gratitude of the nation. Such
a 31inistry has nothing to fear from publicity : it, on the contrary,
calls on them to proceed with greater flmineas in the proper path.