The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-02-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN mrrELLicENTE.
iFtEr%TirrATERS.

Vestcrtlay we reccivell the Paris Journals of IVcdnesday
and the Etude of Thursday. The following are extracts:
I From the ifonitcric of W•dnesday.l
The official part containeonly a Royal Ordinance relative to the
number of Joie. Audi fen rs in the jurisdiction of the Royal Court
of Justice; they are never to be more than double the r.tunlitt of
the Tribunals of the First Instance in the Department over which
the jurisdiction of Mc Royal Court cf Jus..i7e extends
liatomus, EEL I".
By the latest letters from St. Jago, in Gallic* it NOW that the
slight tumult which occurred Mere wee from the boastings of the
Revolutionists with regard to the Royal Volunteers. The affair
was less serious than was at first supposed, only a confectioner,
shop being injured: but by a strange sr,d distressing coincitici.::
the military Governor died of an apoplexy, jest when the dispute
was growing warm. This, however, uitinot affect the public WU •
quiihty, which was speedily restored by Coe ilitiipidter-lieneral,
who becomes :Military Governor. Nothing farther is said in the
letters from St. Jago of the 211th Jan. and codling MlN:runt in
those from Corunna.

[From the noile of Thumlsy. I
31anarn, PER. 19.
'The King has ratified, by a Decree of the Ist of this month, the
Treaty concluded on the Sth of January. between Count Ofalia,
First Secretary of State, and the Slarguis Talaru, relative to the
prices made by the two maritime nations, during the war.
The King issued a Decree on the Nth to the following purport
—" By the present Decree I abolish in my Trans-Atlantic Domi-
nions, the Constitutional regime. and I re-establish my Govi.tro-
ment on the same footing as before the 7th March, 11121.
" Art. 1. A direct commerce shall be maintained in my Arne,
ricer States with stianrets, subjects of my Allies, end friends to'
spain, and the merchant vessels of the said Allier, can be admittel
to trade in the said ports, as they are in the pons of my European
dominions.

" Art. 2. There shall be a decree or law to zegulate the said corn.
merce, and to name the ports alter.: it will bt_ permitted, as well iri
the Northern Sea and Islands as in the Pacific Wean. There shidl
be established eustom.honses, where duties for Importation and es.
portation NW be received, on an equal footing between the intliects
of the said' rowers.

" Art. 3. It shall be like Wise determined by the regulations OA
that subject, what advantage and preference shall be given to the
commerce, navigation, agriculture, and industry of the Spaniartla.
" Art. 4. Until the two preceding articles shill be perfectly exe-
cuted, there shall be no innovations in the acts e! state of the coins
mere! of America, and it shall also be carried into dect as soon as
possible, at other points. The same shall be put into ctlea in regard
to Cuba."

The American Spaniards will see in these measurt s a fresh proof
of my strong desire to increase their prosperity; the European Spa-
niards, the firm rt,,,olution to secure to them the franchises and pro-
: ferences to whicii they have a right ; the Lona Air traders of all
countries, the intention of preserving and fsvouripg existing incr.
candle relations and the advantageous employment of their capitals;
and, lastly, friendly and allied mates and Sovereigns, a public tett,
timony of the price kattach to the prftervation of the harmony and
gaud understanding which unite ua.