The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-18 00:00:00

SCOTCH JURIES.

Mr. K INN EDT 1Koitponr•;;;;71'1) nrstlq next the
second midi,* of the Scotch Jury Bill.
THE LORD ADVOCATE.
Mr. ASERCitolillY puitilited to the 25th instant
his motion relating to the connexion of the Lord
Advocate with the press of Scotland.
INFLUENCE OF THE CROWN.
Mr. BRoUGBAM postponed his motion relative to
the influence of the Crown from Thursday to Mon.
day twat. lie was itidoced to do so ou account of
the temporary absence of Lord LondoudeFry, oc-
casioned by a recent domestic calamity..
Mr. 1401110Un for the same reason poMpsused to
the 2d July his motion for therepeal of the Hearth
and Window Tax.
CORONATION.
Mr. Hums said lie lied some time back consented
to withdrew his motion for au account of the ex-
penses of the Coronation, on the understanding
that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would sub-
mit the account to the House. He now wished to
know when the Right 111,n. Gentleman would be
reedy to fulfil hit promise ?
The. CIiaICZLLOS of the Excutottes said, he
could not give • positive tinswer..for the accounts
were not yet wound op. Ile did not mean to move
fit 601 further grant this Session, and the sums
voted lost Session would cover all the expenses
carved up to that period.

Tae BUDGET.

The CuenceLgeo ;nit; iitiorgo se said, that
he hoped to be able to open the Budget on Friday
se'uoigl t.
IRISH DISTRESS.
The House then weut iutu a CommiUee of
Supply.
The CHANCELLOIIOIthe Exuma() eh moved, tb.t
• sum not ezceeding two millions of fdschequer bills
should be granted to defray the expenses of public
works sort the fisheries. He then etated that out of
'this sit additional sum of 150.000/. would be soled
for_giving employment to the Irish poor, which, in-
goiter with the sum of 150,000/. previously gphted,
would place a suns Or 40040001. at the disposal of
Ilse Lsrd Lieutenant,
The House then resumed.
On the motion of Mr. We Lt.ecs, the Ware-
housing Bill went through a Committee.—The
Revolt was ordered to be !received on Monday nest.
The other Orders of the Day were then dis-
posed of.
I:he ATTOINST.GeItiIIAL then brought up a
Bill relating (us we understood) to the proceedings
us Courts of Justice.
Mr. CREBV6T—" Sit, it appears very strange
that the Attorney-General of England should bring
in a Bill past one o'clock in the morning. For
here we are only Dine of us out of the entire 658
Menthe's."

The ATTORNEY..GENERAL then moved that it
be read a hist tithe this day.
The Howse then adjourned at GAL?-PAST ONIA
O'CLOCK.

FUREIGN INTELLIGENCS.

PARIS PAPERS.

AIX-LA•CHATELLIB, 8.
The warlike attitude which Russia has been com-
pelled to assume hag operated in a disavrous man-
uer upon its finances, particularly upon its paper,
which is so low that the rouble is only at eighty
kopecks, little more thin a quarter of the value I°f
the silver rouble. Gold and silver have almost
totally disappeared from circulation, and the value
give.. to copper money out of proportion to it. 111-
mime value, adds considerably to the embarrass-
went of commercial transactions.

MADRID. JUNI 7.
The event at Valencia has produced a great sets.
notation io the Cartes. On the 3J June the De-
puty Sabra (elected by that !atwitter) proposed to
request the Minister. to proceed immediately to the
Cortes to give precise explanations nut only re-
specting the affair at Valencia, but also as to oilier
weenie of a similar nature which took place at the
same pistol (st. Ferdinand's day), on 'teeml
points of the Peninsula, and nlw respecting the
state 4.f the diplomatic Relations with the French
Cabinet. This proposition was agreed to ottani-
-118Stalf•
An bong afterwards the Ministers p►oceeded to
the Assembly, as well as the Corps Oiplionatique,
and so immense crowd. Sevrial Deputies spoke
`with energy. • M. Marlines de la Rosa, Moister
ter Foreign Affairs, displayed much tirntoe•s in II
speech reia►ive to the question of the rdations with
France:—
" As to our diplomatic relations with that Power," he said
" it is unfortonme that a sn•ltitude uf farts, in sheni.eives,
taken separairly, of no great importance, but aggravated by
them frequent repetition, and by special circumstances, have
compelled the Goirerarisrut to make these rrmitnatranres to
the French Cabinet, is order that it may watch the conduct
of the entigutots.
" If the rbylum granted by the French Government were
'Whilst bet a simple 'metres's,' of she lives uf these rebel-
lious staideirls, we should have nu motive to remonstrate;
but whew coder Ike shadow of skis asylum, these emigrants
conspire against the treenpiiinty of their eirustry, and Ml-
eltfulte the overthrow at its institutions, the Spanish Go-
verament a nuttier the reeesaiiv by rornits of its Minister at
Patio of trathimiiiirg to the French Government, the most
enmesic rensoostraucev, with the view, that this abuse may
he r. pressed.
" 71ie last acne of theSpanisliamrnment was transmitted

to Paris the 111th May. sal it received °lathe 211 the Newer
of the Ft each Govermwert. That SUSWIT purports. autism/me
have bees issued for the flpsmish emigrants to sojourn is de.
puritan-Ms distant from the frontiers, sad the SpantshGlieerli.
Mid hopes, that that of France as s (,lead, will o►serve this
mar...went with that good filth, which, in such a ease, is the
ou!y gustautee.”

It is thought that the insurrection. in Catalonia
were nearly put down on the 31st of May, that of
GoMei* annihilated and those in other points
checked. The Servile. wished to carry into caret'.
tion another part of their vast plan of counter rrvo-
!mien, of which the ramifications extend to Cor-
dova, to Valencia, ■nd Estremadura, the project
was to cause ass explosion at Antiques on St. Fer-
dinand'. Day, to compromise the safety of his
Majesty, and to favour his flight, but the ill success
of the insurrections in the North ha. breu the
means of altering this determination.
To-day the Cortes legalized and confirmed the
luau contracted for with the house of Hardouin.