The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-04-02 00:00:00

NOTICES OF.3ISM'OR TUTS DAi.

Lord Palmerston—Militia Estimates tin Committeerg Supply).
Mr. Goulbum—Bill to Amend the County of Cork Division Au
Mr. Goulbunt—Bill to Aptend the Dublin ('iril Bill Act.
ORDERS OF TILE DAY

Aliens Bill—Second Reading.
Poor I.aws Amendment Bill—Second Reading.
Juries (Scotland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
Qualification of Jurors Bill—Commitee.
Barrack Department Property Bill—Committee.
Ways and 31eans-4 ommittee.
Supply—Committee.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

Last night we received by express the Paris Journals of
Tuesday. The following arc extracts:—
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIEs.

SITTING or THE 227111-31A-NCIf.

Presidency, by seniority, of M. Lheihaud de la Rigaudie.
The sitting opened at one o'clock.
During the reading of the process verbal, a messenger from the
Chamber of Peers was introduced with the usual ceremonial, and
delivered a message at M. the President.
M. the President read the message, which announced the Chamber
of Peers was constituted, and communicated to the Chamber of
Deputies the formation of its Bureaux.
The Order of the day is the verification of the election returns
Agreeably to the report of various bureaux, the Deputies of it.
venal departments are admitted.
M. the President orders the desks to be brought up, in order u
proceed to the election of the candidates for the Presidency.
The desks being placed, M. the President draws by lot the
names of the 24 scrutineers.

The names are tailed out. The Deputies of the forme: CI:
gander quit the hall without voting.
The scrutineer gives the following result :—Number of vows,
%7. Absolute majority, 133.
The candidates who have obtained the greatest number of votes
are—M. Rave:, 213 ; the l'rince of 31ontmorency. I tjs ; 31. tic Is
Rigaudie 11$; M. Cardonnel, 163; 31.1 a Bourtleateiye, 63; 31.
Olivier, IN; M. tie Bouville, rao ; 311. de Vaubbitic, 43; 31.
Clausal. 36.

31. the President proclaims as (validates to the Presi,!ency MM.
Raver, 31ontmorency, de la Itigsuilie, and Cardonnel.
The second scrutiny for the nomination of :he last candidate
the Presidency, gives the following result : —The number of votes
241 ; absolute majority 132. Al. Olivier obtains 173 Yam. she
M. de la Bourdonnaye 67. M. Olivier is proclaimed candiden.
The sitting is raised at half.past tire, and adjourned to the net'
day at halt-past 12 o'clock.
(From the Constitmtionnell
Court% Fro. 24.
The differences which existed between some military We. 0:
the Peloponnesus and the civil party have lately subsided, and Apo.
feet harmony has succeeded the consternation which the ciennts
of the Weeks had considerably exaverated. This happy result is
owing to the firmness and energy which the Senate opened to tin
pretensions of the military chiefs, who perceiving dun their con-
duct was openly blamed by the troops, and created diioituri
amongst them, renounced their pretensions and listened to the foi
presentations of the Senate.

After this arrangement had taken place, Napoli di Romanis had
become the twat of Government, which has taken the nano:!
measures for making it their principal sea-port, and fur the culls-
, lishment, in this important place, of a maritime arsenal. Three
inspectors have been sent to effect this, from the island of Pots.
Hydra, and Spi..zzia.
The Greeks seem determined to march all their forces towards
Themaly, as soon as the fine season sets in. Their plan to
attack against this provinoe is already drawn up. They intacct
assembling their troops on three different points. Two cog* arc
destined to occupy Agrapha in the west, and veins in the
east, whilst their main body will advance towards Neepetts
and the Tizermopyle. These two lint corps, Lolding atiro'
tageous positions in these regions, fortified by nature, will pre-
vent the Turks from ungarrisoning Thessaly, and oblige them
to act against Bosotia with only half of their forces. Besides, the
army which the Pone is endeavouring to raise tot the next csit
paign will never be so numerous and warlike as those which it
had organised in the preceding expeditions. The provinces bor-
dering on Greece, entirely exhausted by the former levies. arc no
more able to furnish the quotas, which contributed till now In
reinforce the Turkish armies. The North of Turkey only Me'
cents some resources to the Empire. It is for thk. reason that
Sophia, in Bulgaria, has been hied upon this year, instead of
Thessaly, fur the general rendezvous. This change will raw
great disadvantages to the Pune. In the first place, a third Pin
of the army assembled in that quarter will disband, as is usually
the ease with the Turkish troops in long marches, before it reaches
the frontiers of independent Greece. On the other hard, the
Turks will be compelled, on account of this great distance. as
begin the campaign this year a month later than usual. which
orvumstance will put them back till the end of the autumn, the
time at which they will begin to think, according to their custem•
of returning to their homes, or of going into winter quarter'.
Extract of a private letter from Perpignan, dated the 22d 31 arch •
The Military Executive and Permanent Commission of Ca'