The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-28 00:00:00

takes by t►e Noble Lord opposite with respect to the motion
and amendment, which proved that however confident As
Noble Lord might appear to be, he was isowilliag to try the
Howse epos the merits of ►is admiaiseratiors. The situ..
tins of Ministers we. a new oar, of repentance mad metri.
tios, one which ,hewed the absence of public cosilideece
is the aseneerea of Government.
Sir C. LONG defeuded the measures of Ministers wad the
conduct of the Commission alluded to, of which ha was a
Member
Mr. MA BER LY, in a short speech, enforced the necessity
of economy in the expenditure of the country.
Mr. HUME replied. He was the less anzions to de-
tain the House, as nothing was falsified, either in fact
or 'mimeo, of all which he bad before slanted. He
could account for the similitude of his motion and the
amendment. He bad been soft enough to let the Secretary
of the Treasury see his Resolution, awl that mast have fa►-
nished the 11ember for Corfu Castle with the substantial
part of his amendment. He again appealed to the peyote
laid on the table, to spew that all which be ►aol asserted re.
spertiug the great increase of the establishments is the hoc
last years was sot icily true.
The House then divided—. .
For the original fil•itiow ...r 94
Against it
Majority
On one return to the gallery we found the Home in dis-
cussion on ON addition to the amendment proposed by iho
Margais of Londonderry, in which Mr. Brougham, Mr. H.
Simmer, Mr. Hume, Sir C. Lug, the Marquis of Leaden-
de►ry, awl Mr. H. G. Bennett, MA it part.
The amended motion of Mr. RANEE, woo theta earned.
The other Orders of the Dsy were dimmed of, awl the
Howe orkboarocil at THUM 4)*C.LOCE.
.. .
•--

FOREIGN INTRLLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE 14.
The King yesterday transacted business with his
Ministers, snit afterwards n.de to Vincennes.
'Fne Five per Cent. Consols ire 85 f. 65 c.
Bunk Actions 1,585 1.

♦IENNA, JUNE 13..

His Majesty yesterday received in public audi-
ence a deputation of four Orders of the Provincial
States of Lower Austria, charged to congratulate
hint on his return to his capital, nod the happy re-
sult of his efforts fur the re-establishmeut of the
gonerel tranquillity. His Imperial and Royal
Majesty answered in these words f—
o I receive with particular satisfaction the congratulations
of my faithful States of Lower Austria, on the occasion of
my refers to the capital, and the happy issue of the affairs
of linty. It appeals also that Providence has willed in this
instance that great evils should arise, in order to instruct
the world by great examples.
" In the midst of my people I may give free expression
to my sentiments. It is with gratitude to God we ackwow.
ledge that ages of blessings and prosperity fur es have been
troubled by only transient storms. Our own political repose,
consolidated, we may hope, for a long time by the Eusupean
Treaties mid the relations which happily subsist between us
and the other European Powers, could nut, however, dispense
with the efforts imposed on us by the duty of preserving
or re•esiabliabiug the iuternal peace which unfortunate
eients had disturbed in other neighbouring Stater, and
which was inseparable from oar own tranquillity. A
kingdom connected by ties of blood, and ■ailed to us in
various relations, was become the victim of a conspiracy,
the routs of which were deeply laid. At the moment-
when the measures we bad taken were about to restore
order and justice in this distracted Stale, a conspiracy
Hot less criminal, and even more dangerous by retinue of
the cirearnstauees of the inuniesit, broke out in another Rate
immediately touching our frontier. The authors of these
wicked plans consider, d themselves certain of victory.
They forgot that a system seated upon solid and well-digested
priscipies, is able to meet even as iserease of unforeseen dun-
ger—they forgot that people may be led astray fur a moment,
but never permanently gained by the impetuosity or the
artifices of the ambitious. The possibility of assistance was
scarcely sheen when the edifice raised by imposture
crumbled to pieces, and even more quickly that' it was
raised, upon the heads of the disturbers.
The sincere sod steady cooperation of my Allies, the
activity at bravery of my army, the unshaken fidelity and
love of sty people, hare CIS ibled me at the same time to re.
store tranquillity to one neighbours, and to the per-
manent said uudisturbed enjoyment of it to my own States.
" This grand work contains the only reetimperee to
which 1 aspire.
" Assure, &e. Sm."
Several Gelman Journals quote a letter from
Ratisbon as their authority for the following
pasarge f---
" Prince Hardenberg being at table with the
Prince de Is Tour still Taxis, said he had con-
cluded with the Pope the new Concordat for the
Catholics of the Prussian dominions ins four days.
Upon being asked how it was possible to have made
the arrangement ins se short a time, the Prince re-
plied, ‘Vlieri faith and good-will are the basis, it
is easy to tiegociate with Rouse, and u matter
is there settled without difficulty in four days,
which others would nut accompli►h in as many
year.. I went to the Pope, and said—Holy Father,
the King, my Master, ►rods me to treat concething
the spirituel affairs of his subjects with the Head of
their Church. My Master wishes to treat his sub-
jects in such a manner as to prevent them from ever
reflecting they are giivertird by a Protestant Stier.
reign. ll'•ye is the endowment of the new metro-
politan awl episcopal sees, chupterr, end seminaries ;
every thing is confirmed in the annexed statement.
My Sovereign refets to your Holiness the dispose! of
all ecclesiastical and spiritual concerns.' The
Prince afterwards said, ihe Archbishops and Bishops
appointed by the Pope, are the same individuals
who were proposed to his Holiness by the King
'1
awl the Catholic Clergy."