The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-05-29 00:00:00

SLAVE TRADE ACTA.

On the motion of the ATTORNEY-GFNFRAL.
leave was given to bring its • Bill, to extstsin stud
amend the Acts of the 47th a•d 5141 of the kink.
?fissure to the abolition of the Slave Trade. Tl:e
Eight lion. Gentleman shortly after brought in the
Bill, which was read a first tiine.
Loot CASTLEREAGEI Mowed the Order of the
Day for the third reading of the Portugal Slane
Trade Bill.

Dr. Pital.tuoae rose to state the objections
which he hail to mime parts of this Bill. It coins
taint ii, among other... one priucihl., to which he
could not give his concurrence—he meant that
which legalised, by a form of treaty. the Kings
officers to detuin foreign subjects. This was the
first time the Legislature had ever interfered to
legalise such a detention by an Act of Purliament.
Ile apprehended that no mutt would deny the colt.
stitutional prerogative of the King to male war or
peace. The royal authority was on such °ma-.
shoes always recognised sr the act of the whole
melon. If these premises were admitted, he cool.l
not Couceive how the House was called upon to jus-
tify officers of marine in the seizure and d. tendon
Of foreign subjects. The Act, was in fact, an inter-
feretice with the conititutiotial prerogative of the
Crown. He was perfectly free to admit the (sects.
airy of embodying in this Bill the right of search
and viva* ; hut had not Portugal already tulip; -
te.l this right by treaty, and were not the subjec:s or
that Power !Amid by the act of their owu Guerin.
inet.t ? There was then no necessity for an iiirl-n:-
hty tor the navy officers, for uo Portuguese subjer t
could stand up in the Courts here, and call tor ally
redress spinal a seizure made, while he was ill the
act of contravening the isiternationial law. The
enactment was. there fore, superfluous as to its effi-
cacy, but it war extremely dangerous in its linnet.
plc, said might hereafter be cited as • pr cedes t
for an indemnity, under very different c mud
snifter. Ile knew uo precedent for unit a measure
there was certainly an antiquated practice of oh:
King's. granting letters of marque and reprisal Um
individuals to seize and bring ill en enemy's pro-
perty. The principle of an embargo wrs son.eos h. t
analogous to this practice, it was • quasi act of hos-
tility—and lie would here ask. whether there war
any necessity of bringing loan Act of Indeunsity for
the officers employed in carrying the embargo into
effect There certainly would nut, and because the
embargo arose out of the undoubted prerogative of
the Crown in cases of peace and war. The prero-
gative would shield the officer without any leg-1
recognition by an Act of Pediment. and the only
course open for punishing an abuse of the intro*,
tive wee by an impeachment of the Ministers, under
whose advice, it was presumed, the King acter4.
'Phis was, therefore, an interference in • nice point
rf constitutional law, and lie would move 1 nit
at lee expunged from the Bill. He also saw
with great regret in this Bill. that Cominissary
Judges. and Commissioners of Arbitration, formed
of individuals mized up frum other Powers, and
some to Ire stationed abroad, were to be pruvidril
for deciding on the seizures, and their decision was
to he final. This was to substitute • novel sort of
adjudication in the place of the ancient established
mode of judicature preserved in this cumin-3—a
was to form a new power into a court of nutmeat
law. Their ancestors had a very ehfferesit police
in their marine regulations, and steadfiest.y refused
to allow any other judicature but that of the rap-
turing party to decide upon the validity of the
seizure. The tribunals, they declared, must lie
iii the country of the *vizors, but by this 8.11
tl.ry may be established soy where. In the an-
swer to the celebrated memorial transmuted fr. rie
foreigners to this country in 1753, the most co -
lebrated civilians of England. in concurrence with
Lord Mansfield, bad declared that it was uojust,
absurd, and impracticable, to sdm t the tluiut
of Foreign States to have an alljiid:catiou "'Aida
their own jurisdiction of the valtdity of the sei-
zures made under the British flag. This claim
appeared. now to be admitted—and it would
lay We ground for a future demand tor this port-
lege.ou the pail of neutral vessels. Ile should hate
hoped that Portugal, after l.er expel iroce of liiitiaii
faith, and the purity of her judicature, wain d nit
hate called on this country to have receded Irian
her ancient practice. These were his two mein &-
jet:toms to parts of the 80ll—one was the intro-
freel.ce by the Legislature in that which grew out
of the coustitutimial prerogative of the
Use other the appointment of mixed Comnioisaries.
which went to supplant the Courts of national law
in the country. Ile would, therefore, mote that
these parts of the Bill be expizuged ; he did
well to interfere with the other provisions, for
eol.corred in the principle which dictated them.
Lord CASTLEREAGII hoped that he elmsti

-a...

nit
r he
1 1..
Anal

%

able to satisfy the Han. Owl teemed &Wesson
that hie view of this Bill was incorrect. and the
grounds open which he grimed it inapplicehle to
this particular measure. This was not. as the Ilios.
sod Learned Gentlemen supposed. • question we-
ed np with. or arising not ot. the coustilutiotted pre.
rogative of the Crown for making peaty or war ;
on the csaireey. it could be only loekod at as a
;verticalsr or a special convention. which left the
itsterostionol few onchanged, and which merely re.
laced to the demotic's of vessels in • manner agreed
upon by the States who had so contracted. By the
times epired-tiprin, we treed had the right of demo-
tion se seizure unless the Captain was in poseesaion
of the special instructions drawn up by mutual cou.
sent ; soy other vessel stood exactly as if this Treaty
hod sever h-em merle. The general application of
the principle was therefore not authorised. end of
course the lion, and Learned Gentlemen's deltic.
liana dust fall to the grated. His second elder
finch relitive to the Conisiviaries, wee elan incur.
rect. far they were never intended to interfere with
the established jedicatore of the country—that re.
minted in its origind state s but the appointment
of thew mired Commiseiensee use actually neees.
eery. or else the Treaty could sever be carried iota
full operation. Ile folly agreed that this country
ought not to 'offer the Judges of its preowned ene-
my to enter into the legality of its caroms; bat
this woe a different arse. for Great Britain would
have Ivo, erhitraters is them !ribose's ; and the Ho.
rwurable and Learued Gardener should bear in
mind. before he censored this arraregeasest, the
semi impossibility. is a time of poneeo of
getting foreigners to mink our principle of stone
deciding here on points of dispute arising out
of this right of march. They would never re.
chum this privilege et such a moseet to Great
Britain—mud tits cosomptisooe of pinking egeinst
their feelings would have hem to make the Treaty
a deed letter. When et Pans the question bed
arises. what were the Cisiss•4o he made by Pereira
Powers oa France? it would have been improper to
have allowed France to hem Wen the judge of the
claims she ought to meet, and squally so so hove ed.
_ .
specific
them.
,the
make
then
been
led
and
st.
cond Uct ed

bringing in
hid beta
and it
stone
Bill of
of this
oss

would spin
• Teedws
oast* might
loco of
Courts
.nd

D. iiitiastese* nl4 be bad as to knew
aseedoest, though hie imperials ea to the
policy of parts of the Bill still cootteeed.

The A.

sesteedei. s3u his

Losemesd Friend% argument were by. Ni
woes feseibie ea the potent ncelltis• ; he *NO
the *imp is lake a Treaty which would hied
his oehgeote, te_gellier with them of a rev*
Pomo, yet the King could est, by hie own who.
why, alter the law of hie owe hiegollene. Malt&
togeteee ship were taken es the high sees, the
wash hod he. right shei.
of asset into the Cens-
uses tanw Courts and steadies there
with all thittvil°llo itaglielt wllet% Ow de.
mad why trespass had hoes committals end
whet law esisned foe its justification. If the wawa
to his demand wee, that the leisure was made by
vitae of • Truly mode by the Kielce then the
Caws world sq. that does destroy the right of ae.
Yoe according the law of this land. The peiseiple
of the common law had so coevecties with
soy ermagenseetayf this datcription. ergs where
the calibre ceeld establish s lerl pew. Then
• wee a late itwtatsee : ere Amserees Captain had
brought his oiliest against S. 0111ser who
&mimed Mn. for eantniesesug the navigation laws.
but the vessel was ant wade a legal prise. and the
American obtained a millet. Vie Bill was,
therefore, actually necessary ; for, whoa passed, its
production in s Gust of Justice would be a coot.
plete answer to say ectien lemeght, for the execs.
bon of any of the duties autheeised by the Treaty.
..-(llser.hisr.)—As se the teibeeels, they ware
seesaw,, fee the seems mated by his Noble
Ireland, and the impossibility of giving immediate
off .et to the 8.0 without thees..-(iiirer.)
Mr. Jone Small to knew from the
i Noble Lord, shut steps had been token to marry
into complete effect IM Declaration of the Con-
gress of Vienna. for the entire 'Widen of the
Slave Trade Portugal, it now appatred. was the
only power that reserved to itself the right of con-
tinuing this edict's tragic. It was true, dm elm-
ducted it in a mitigated manner, said only hem the
western coast of Africa, month of the Lam to her
Brazilian settlements. He did not mesa to &pros
rode the Spanish and Portuguese TreatieeT-fee the
I 'taboo of the existence of the trade in the one.
slid this right of march in the other,-woeld, he
use cotivinced, be of incalculable advanbige. its
pursuing the ultimate abolition all over the mei-
I.sed worl.l.—f Hear, kw.)..-Belt he theist*.
that, after Portugal hod asecurred with the Gahm
Powers its stigmatising this trade in the teems it
deserved, she urged. with ea ill vete, bet rester.
!tattoo to he the angle end solitary ettaimple gems
Coning such a tn4e. Ragland should sot lowa
admitted her reservaties...partieelerfy after she bed
preserved for the King of PMugtt hie Retypes.
crown.—(/tear./—After• the trade, it
was the greatest hypocrisy fat Portugal to resents
herself .

*RN
the King of Portugal at the Brazils, of +Purse
sufficient time had not intervened to admit of re-
ceiving his Faithful Majesty's answer.
Dr. PMILLIMOIC repeated, that if an act of this
kind were ounecessory in an embers*. which was
a good act of hostility. he could. notwithstanding
what had been said. see no necessity for its intro..
decline now. He would not, bowever, press his
Amendment.
The Bill was then read the third time and passed.
111112 SAGE PROM TR$ LONDL
himergers from the Lords anorsoncod that their
Lerdskape had , armed to the Swift Banks Bill,
and to the Parish Vestries Bill, with Antendesents,
to which they desired the concurrence of the House.

TAX-OFFICE.
fr. &NUMMI asked the Chancellor of the
Exchequer a question relative to the Papers ordered
last night. in consequence of the letter written by
Mr Thompson.
The Caancer.t.oa of the Excixtuxa having
answered iu a few words. not audible its the pl.
Ivry
Ur. Baotou.' hoped that the Tax-office would
not think of exercising any diacretiou in the de-
laying there papers; for, if they were delayed one
dryer two, they werild then be of no use. If they
weredeleyed one day beyond this, be would take
the liberty of having the racers. whose duty it was
to mobs them out. summoned to the bar of the
House to answer for their supineness in obeying its
enders.

Mr. litwmarr prerented several Petitions from
the town of Birmingham, praying for a Reform in
the Representatiou of the Counuy.

SOCK SALT DUTIES.
The Report of the Rock Salt Maim Bill was
bieleght up and leveed to with the amendments.
the Bill. with the amendments. ordered to be en-
grossed. and seed the third time on Saturday. if
engrossed.
IRISH MALT DUIIIIII.
The Irish Malt Duties Bill was read the third
time, sad passed.
Sir .1. NEWPORT said, that an order bed been
made on the ith of May, that copies of the Patent
Cossiseions ender which the late and present of&
caw of Keeper of the Signet in Scotland held their
situations. together with a copy of the Act of
Sedeniut rtlstive to the sale of the office of
4heriff's Clerk. should be had before the Hesse.
The copies of the Patent Commissions had
been laid before the Home. bet that of the Act of
Sediment had not. He had very late had occeeisin
le smell of the retremdinery delay to making out
retorts from Scotland sod Ireland. He bed no
doubt en his mind tbat the paper kept beck had
been withheld, in order to prevent ail steps mow
grout en its prediction to betaken up. this Sea-
seen. He nodersteed, en red antlete.lty. diet se
less a sue don "SW had hem pow Ike the
ales r vibidi the pow named ; said-bed bees
his stint to Wei the Add affair endow the view
of the Hews this Samba. The Hon. Baronet
then mewed—.
*Thal do palms preesuied ea the 26th at May, feistiest
to the ogee of Regime of the Signet, be printed; and ihat a
copy of the Act of Se/ern; ordered oa the bib of May, he
kid Wore the Howe fuethwith."—Agreed to.

POOR LAWS.

Mr. S. BOURNRSidi: that he would, on Seto,.
day next, move for leave to lay before the House
the sec transmitted to the Committee on the
Post Lows from the Genteel Assembly of the
Choral, of Scotland, end a mere valuable docu-
ment **affording information to all clams of per-
-ma hid never been laid before Parliament. An
Gentleman eppueite (Mr. Rroughsm)
had of some measures be had in contempla-
tion esseected with the object for which the Com-
mittee en the Poor Laws had been appointed. He
ebbed to ask that Honourable Gentleman whether
'lt was his intention to bring forward his plans tbis
Session? and he would also take the opportunity of
lepting bine, that the Committee would feel Ira.
tilled by eaceiviug the benefit of his useful assist.
sacs towards the completion of their labours.
Mr. BROUGHAM professed himself exceedingly
obliged to the Honourable Gentleman for the high
character he had given of the document in question.
information from Scotland would, without doubt,
be found useful, more especially when it came from
so respectable a quarter es that document did. He
was also obliged to the Honourable Gentleman for
bringing forward a Report this Session, that the
country might derive the advantage of all the in.
forrnaisou the Committee was yet enabled to for.
nish. seen though the Report wits not brought for.
ward in that state of perfection it would hove been,
had the labours of the Committee arrived to a
termination. He apprehended he should not
be able to embody his plans this Sessions either
in the shape oil Bills or Resolutions. The
obstacle to it, and. he feared. as insuperable one.
was the attention he was obliged to give to the
Committee on the Education o the Poor; au its.
amuse mass of written evidence had been tranamit.
ted to them, which would require mach time to an.
range and digest. Besides, they were employed
Buse or four hours every day in receiving oral leati•
nanny, to that he could not commence whirl:
a very voluminous Report till Tuesday or W
day twat. amid he would be obliged to concluir4
within a sufficient time to lie presented before Vie
end ofthe Session. He should forbear describing the
outline of his plan, in justice to it, till he could
make ea exposition of the detrils—because the
outline alone might scare these whom the details

over with the doubts suggested by that person ; yet
now, when be had edupted into the Bill a proviso
on every one of these points-safer he had done
every thing to satisfy his eternal scruples, scruples
which nothing short of a miracle could satisfy--he
was to be lamed round on, and told, the Bill had
been altered. The Bill was to be cot down--emas-
culated..-to lose its every virtue...mid then the
country was to be informed, sn effectual measure
bad been carried to discover the abuses in cha-
ritable institutions. if the Bill were to be sent
dome so impaired and weakened--hampered
waspreover with an amendment, which a tri-
umphant majority in that Muse had rejected, he
would propose a motion that he was confident
hoo iam
the Haw would agree to. He he Com-
smitten of the House of Como d al-
ways continue to exercise their powerslligeestigat-
ing abuses, whatever might be the apprehensions of
timorous :piculative legislators. fie therefore gave
'notice, that he would, on Tuesday next, e§mis, a
proposition to the House. as suitable to arc*.
stances as the case would admit. Theme...sae
question ou which the public mind had beeninere
excited. Letters were constautly reacynt tbe
Committee from all parts of the country; aifil from
persons of every sect and party, all 'hewing that the
writers conceived the interests of the country deeply
involved in effectually reforming the institutions he
had alluded to.

HAINAULT FOREST.
The Order of the Day havo,ir been read for
bringing op the Report on the' Hansonit Forest
Bill,
Mr. BiNNITT wished to ask the Hon. Gentle-
man opposite (Mr. Huskissoa), whether he had say
information to communicate relative to the Pen-
ties presented by hint last night on the subject of
forest lands enclosed by the Crown ? (on the part,
we believe, of Sir C. Morgan.)
Mr. Mimeses murmured, that it was the right
of the Crown to enclose such lauds—that it was ne-
cessary, in order to promote the growth of timber—
that what was complained of had been dune in ca-
rious other instances, without exciting any mur-
murs—mad that it was no ;anomie*.
After some remarks from Mr. FACIZZEILT, the
Report was received and agreed to, and the Bill
ordered for the third resew en Saturday.
SOLDIERS' PRINNONS, ere.
The Soldiers' Pensions Bill, the Exchequer Bills
Bill, the Treasury Bills Bill (Ireland). the Soldiers•
Families Bill, and the Deceased Dicers Erects
Bill, were severally reptwted, the amendments add-
ed in the Committee agreed to, and the Bills or-
dered to be engrossed with the amendments, and
read the third time on Saturday, if engrossed.
DEMMINTING CLERGYMEN.
The seated reading of the Dissenting Clergy-
man's Bill was postponed till Saturday next.

The Executors in Irehriglscusralld &was read the third
dam, and passed.

BANE NOTES, Are.
Am account was ordered to be laid before the
HOllleof the total amount of Bank notes and Bank
Mat bills in circulation, from the 4th April to the
lth May, distinguishing the amount of the notes of
eseb kind.

SAVING BANKS.
General TIONITOM moved that there be hid
before the Rouse an account of the total amount of
debentures issued by the Commissioners for the
Reduction of the National Debt. to the different
Baring Banks in Ragland ; together with an esti.
mate of the interest OD the whole sum. and the
amount of stack purebred on that amour.

Mr. MEt.t.rou presented • Petition from certain
individuals of the city of Westminster, against the
Westminster Goa Light Bill.—Laid ou the table.
Mr. T. COu•TLMaT brought in a Bill for esta-
blishing parochial benefit societies. which nu read
• first hat, and ordered for • *woad reading on
Saturday neat.
Mr. Basia Dan brought op an account of the
public uaf•nded debt, the income sod chirp fur
the last year.—Laid on the table.
The House then adjourned till Saturday.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENM

FLANDIIRS MAIL.

BRUSSELS, MAT 91.

The Debt at Cambridge. who arrived here the
day beam temerday. and departed this morning
for Citaiii;maile use of every moment during the
short stay with which he honoured our city. His
Royal Highness, accompanied by his august con-
sort. her family. and a numerous suite, rapidly vi.
ailed the city, the field of Waterloo, the palace and
gardens of Lacken, twice honoured the Theatre
with his presence, and visited more at leisure the
works of art and our manufactories. The first day
after his Royal Highness's arrival, he visited. with
his numerous suite, the lace 'manufactory of N.
Antoine Troyaux. who had already tarnished the
lace articles fur the marriage. The Duke very
gallantly had ell the articles, which more partici'.
larly attracted the attention of the Duchess. put
aside, and carried to his hotel. The nest day, the
illustrious company. who had desired to see the
manufactory in full work. again visited M. Troy.

Diet the

3.,'N-3.4\.:

toniiug ('rum Clew, after 11U vi-it to ant flintier'.
Livid. Maxwell, belassitiax to the Slot or 'the
English liea(l6quasters, kw arrived hello express
front Canittray; and Mr. Wick, a courier Olf.the
Doke of Welliugton, ft 0111 Yakut:ltalie*.

URIMIF.I.3. MAY U.
The Duke of Wrlbowel' Irft this city to-tley,
•t Iris o'clock, to trtliras to hi,t held-quatters at
Conti/ray.

General Count Gunine, \liniste► itorlgether.
lands st the Diet of Frankfort, rod who hue breu
here for some dl)., will tint out to return to his post

A few days sitter there arrived at Waterloo, from
Berlin, a mislaid of cast iron, torrinounted with a
Cross. This pyramid, which is t 6 feet high, wilt
be set up is the Commune of Illanchetioa, near
the Church, on the spot upon which there «a* a
Prussian battery, which did out a little contribute to
the success of that memorable day. This monu-
ment bears au inscription in the German language
to the following effect :

"To the Prinks; Hermes, dirk gratefiti Kirg and Cumetry..
Every exertion hi muking to get the pyramid art
4'j► before the lath of June next, the third miniver-
seq.. of the bottle of Waterlue.—(firat rads
Papers. May 26.)

GNEX4. MAT 44.
M. Lour', one of our Viesrs-Geutral. bregi
obliged to quit this kisalpluist. lie set out yeoterilay
cocain, to returu to Frauce, his 'naive couutty,

VAGUE, MAY It.
ftlesterday letters of the date of the inch January,
from iftica, were received by the Elitubeilt
iroßahart. :Captain Lucas, a Welt lus performed the
voyage from Rotterdam to llatovia, and back, iu
less than nine mouths.
The Commissioners General bee appointed
Major-General Rock to the post of Goveroir-
Gowns' of the Moluccas.

COBLEWTT. MI It.

The King has written the following letter to
M. Zell. Counsellor of this► province, relatively to
the address of the lath October last year:—

"To have dose your duty in cut permitting. in the
Circle which is cueLkd to you, the matiatuvres employed to
circulate a writhe' reading to primer, siguaturrs; became',
is bet, sammeres eancerted to hider, people to petition,
easiest be permitted, as individual% as well as Cantons and
Corporative*, ban the right to do it theraselvev—a right
which ems sever be restrained or checked.

-46 Ititivehee praise year ♦igilance, and have resolved to
atimaint you with my satisfaction in this moped.

" FREDERICK WILLIAM.
" Potsdam, Starch 2, ISM"
AIX-LA•CHAPKLLE, MAY 20.

Under the Freueh Government the city of Aix-
la-Chapelle tralts deprived by the Decree of the
Slid November, 1811, of its baths and whirrsl
waters, and the latter declared to be public pro-
peity, with the restrictions fiat the city should re-
main in possession till the year 1836, in order to
pay in tee interval the debts contracted on the
credit of the revenue of the baths. There was
reason to expect that the King of Prussia would
not confirm) so arbitrary a inesiure, and as the time
for which the baths are let is lit hand, the Regency
applied to the Minister of the Interior for the re-
storation of this property of the city. This appli-
cation has led to the following Cabinet Order, ad-
&eased to the Minister of State, Baron Schink-
mann :

" 1. toiteripieete at( your Report of the teth last month,
I have thought 01 to abrogate by these preemie the Frauds
Dreree of 28.1 Nwresber, Hill, which declared am public
property the baths and mineral spriugs of the city of Aix.
la-Chapelle, with all the bisiWings and load belonging to
thew. 1 charge you Go inform the 0/0111111111C, through the
&semi, that it shall preserve Its property.
"FREDERICK WILLIAM.
"Sarliy April 10, 1010."
IRON TIM OPPRIt RHINF.

In the Grand Duchy of Dadra terry *peak of
the approaching marriage of the uew Margnive of
Baden. formerly Count Hochberg. His brothery,
it is mid. will also soon marry. The Grand Duke
is now at Baden. where he will rent in souse weeks.
It is thought he will afterwards make a journey to
Italy, the climate of which country would probably
be very favourable to his health.

MINIM. MAW 15.

His Royal Highness the Crowu Price of I;rrii-
ria arrived to-day in good health at Nyniph.siberg
from his tear to Italy.—( frankfort Gazette,
May 24.)

LAUSANNE. MAY IS.

To the A►ar Casette of the gth Ploy, under the
head of France, there is au article, stating, " that
the Holy Father had the intention to solicit of the

:of the Abbey of St. Gall in

all its ancient relations.and that the Cantons which
are now carrying ou a negiiciation at Route seem
inclined to favour the demand of that Cnvrt." 11'e
are requested to declare publicly. that this malicious
insinuation is absolutely' false. and that the Depu-
ties of the States of Herne and Lucerne to the
Holy See have no other object or instructions than
to obtain the Papal ratification of the Treaty con.
eluded between the two Cantons respecting the
Diocese.--ILostsuaste Gazette. May IS./

MAMOURGH MAIL

•

j Ac

0

hulm ani)iiilvi Lit Majeity, and placed the 111411418
uts hos hed.

Afire Ike King kiwi tabus his plate On Ms theissre, and tiot
Crown bad been placed °a his bead by the Archln imp and
the Thisister of Jwatire. the NNW** fie Cusseign Affairs and
Me Arelsinidnip presented Miss the adeptre, globe, 'surd, end
keys, the Arebbisbnp eget time smaliing a sgitsfrie akirtes.:
The Marshal Odle kisophog then gave a sign tg the Myriad,
who ascended to the highest step of the thwart, and pll.l-
- Now is Clitorte• XIV. (Autos), enamel Eia 41
Swedes amid Gethland, and she provinces flyer virmt Mimes.

ieg, be sad nu utker." The kettle drums mud evesteebt
einietled, cud tbeueeeja ut voices ezelwased 44 Lktag till
King Charles XI V."

Ti Dawn wu gesfenimeet, avid It Wulf` of 221 Canino.,
end. &campuses/ by vullies frost all the hatialiuna of
troops. The Minister of Foreign Affairs received the tooth
of the Crowe Prince, who was kneeling heroic the Thrum.
after all the tither high Nubility took Ow oath, smith,
prucessiou Murata lu the Palace at fuser o'clock is, the
artcraewa. After the Kiug bed laid avvi,le in the Patna.
the c.ewn au/ amide, cod pot we a short evat at'
mina staff, lAituiug with jesrels, sad a hats Alt Haan IF%
with a magailiccut ageafile, he 11.W.4.4
and rode through the jasmine's/11c crowd, who smell
where rieeived him faith •uov-ssiog acclmealimm, to the
'Loyal Past, ahem hr reVirf/Cli the troupe ass...able/ Ifiltre.
Coos/sling of 21 Natoli 0000 .yeadraus, aint a. silk rp, *Lail
cuucluded the cavesnenee. of )/ beratey.

NIAT THURSDAY, PAN PER MINUTE.
£4(0.001). £23,000. or &ti;Olitt.
F.r Xisia-instra Prise shoe. rime°.
3 uf tte,oso-1517 CA PITA LS.
1N THIS LOITEXY.

IL INO CMISLLS 11:11 RINTORATION —lielidity at do

Public 01bets.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

-
‘Y,
I MN DON

FRIDAY, MAY 413. Mi.

We have received Pill l'avers of the 2Sul kw*.
front %hie!' we have made the following extract.
1141M4 Pl. NA 4_

The Cosset de Itstsnoilen, Lieutenant Field-Marshal of
♦ustria, has retanserl Gout Berlin to Vomits, Ow haviire
had several eusfereoces with Pt inoe flarilenteers, sod aura
with the klieg. His mimesis ha.l retrieve► to die utiliser/
establishment of the GellllllliC Calikirfaiioll. the tee
priueipol Powers of Germany are &sinews ref holies •
previous usiderstaudiite uts this istpureaus object, for alto
purposes( presentiue as oviform vote to the Diet. Their
union is woe of the surest goaredoes of die peace of Or-
man/ end Europe.

A dreadful firr lately demisted the town of Sahebs/its.
Ten persons perislud in it ; and Iwo others, midi osissiug, have
usual probably experienced a similar fate. Due of dims to
the booksteler Zaunrieth. Sixty-seven houses and *Ream
roach houses were entirely cuuauvebed. Five utter Isuusevb
weft very worth dwareged ; four cborches bare fallen, sant
semi houses destroyed in the gardens of Freerliblim. 114 so
edifices, with a bridge, have here a prey to the tams; Ike
total loss has beau valued at flee teillitioe of florin,. liar
dames were so satire that all the editors which were attach-
ed were consumed in less than an boar.

LAVIIANNII, NAT ifl.
A lake tbat bas bees lately formed en ihr valley de Bare,
in Valais, threateus with irealeulabk loss all the aeigbbusr-
log country.

This ratiey, about/ Ore lesion above M. Ilreneltier,
veer awry assmor passage, cdt.atasdell oo the south by the
aide of Masensia. which offers an exttaatly rapid declivity.
sad nn the north by Moat Kronur, which has a tow* great-
er elevation. The lower part of the latter pretrto a tine of
rocks of about 5011 feet in height, sursitionted by the rad
glacier of Cheilruz, shit& soutilits by stages to the very suss.
shit of the noolsotain.

Freda this abutiee eworatuas blacks of ire frequeertly
tae theetwalves sad fall into the valley, where 'bey ere ac•

emendated ageism tike lime of reeks over which they preeipi.
tote thaweelicee is mensdesi. limbed of Ike Malice is com-
pletely amended, wed ilia river, formed by the trailers from
the swore dieteed glaciers, appears below ibis Mtn of ice and
Moir.

These masses of Lea base singularly lareseaand shwa littb.
The kind of yank or of natural gallery, under win+ tie
Waster noes Amid its passage, was clued up diving the
last wiser, and the waters, boding wo passage, have *rev.
mutated behind the bailie: of !Pe, and New artfully fur* a
eansiderahle

This barrier traverses the breadth of the vane", sad reds
wpm the apposite sides of the two swountaios. Its kaleh,
measured its the higher part, is shoot WWI feet ; its heradth,
tidies at the boar, is at Imo NO feet; sad as brisk. 14 the
lowest pad wear the side of Idasivuisen, is shout 2,0 felt,
Omit it is smelt sore eiassideralde ou the sale of 11.44
Pleteressr.

The lake en dm filth instant was 7,9110 fr.i in ienirdi,
about :11) feel in breodth, and its Erinsest &loth lieti (veto
au4 the w■ten are daily augneattint. tM the 10th and IWs
tsf Nifi they Mare impressed eight inches is 14 helm.

The Goverament of the Canton of Valises have windy or.
dried nteassres of praeaution lu he taken in the plates name
exposed to deueer. Three mesa:tree. erfaieh tire shone pree.
skiable in the eaiatimg state of tkiwilgt renskl le colltlit
passage shout SO feet below the snow tel 11* take. that time
might he bad to effect this curt before Ito waters tine to
time bright.

A Dutch Mail arrived last fright with Papers to !.
the gall iust. They cordite's uuthiug of :thy iii-
terest.

A Flosbargh Mail has arrived, with Papua to the
aid May. They announce the coronation of Bstt•
mamma, with the title of King CHAILLEII XLV.

,
I

twitted the ridiculer Staten iiitereited is specil
demands to have levied them at will. It was thin
fore decided, that the Aisle should be left to tI
arrangement of a mixed tribunal. which could awl
a fair and jest calculation. The trial was th
mode on this priociple, and the result had INN
meat satisfactory. It was this principle which
to the present arraosearot between Portugal at
this country ; and the circumstances eventually a
tending it would, be anticipated, be conduct'
with the some seams. Tbe reason for twinging
this Bill was simply this ;—The Treaty had Ism
termed to the Law Mears of the Crown. and
was their °pia's. that the better and safer mar
-would be. to legalise the acts effacers by a Bill
this deseriptien ; sad it was is parmesan of th
prudential wish that the measure was prepared. C
the subject of the mixed tribunal. be would up
say. that it was the cheapest and most speedy ?n
ofebtaisia! the neatesary. decisions, which rag
be preerastsosted to the injury and inconvenience
all parties, if left to the *low prams of the Can
here. He concluded by hopiag that the Hon. au
Learned Gentleman would mot press his amen
went, for it would cateinly nullify the Bill.

rigtt a..d duty*, require, and a power to en- tient, lie was ready to 1111§1111 that nitlell of the ne-
fotitc.-.4 Weer.) comity of inquire was taken away. lint he under-
laid Caset.itosaits, i• ansarr to the Hon. lien- stood, that is another place. oblieriwi.(7. of* NM"
thiamin's question. sato thesteps to indweing extraerdinory nature had hems • ag..hist .
isoiammit ta araad,. so the gaol abolitioo, tocorgod to Hill. and is I quarter where opposition was least to
s rjr, that by the Treaty of Paris. the Illiesisoola dbe expeciati-•mbjettivisr. baireeire, had been con-
the fear Allied Powers. in conjunction with that' jured up, and one of theta was, that the Mu had
of France, were to sursemhle in London, and adopt been altered since it had beets Dees by the indivi-
etch amosares as were desirable to Wove the cosy- deal, the author of the objection. With what
',tete abolition. They had occasionally net for lice it could be made, was so him altacatendeme,
that prwposet and the moment the late Spanish when he had the very alterations complained of in
Convention had hero ratified, a copy of it had that individual's ewe hand-writing. Ile would re-
bees transmitted, lie believed urn months ago, to pee it, he had is his passanaan a mil penbm.„4
..a• ..* ohs Mayas_ of veers. over with the doubts artempeted hr that neraaa ! vat

••••• gum vocmiscws .7 ru..yesy vw ir wsigisi ow amersa sums e mane mewls scare moss warm on. amens maiimactory in run wont. again lIISITRU m. a ray. STOCRUOGN. stay 12.
..—......---
to herself the right of mafiosi's it, when ag might 'windy conciliate. It might he inked.' where aux. They observed the work of each of the mi. Tassinbe the Cerwrotion of his IllaleilY King Charles
other Powers had gives it op.—(Hear.)—lf the nos the occessily for the House of Commons cots teeo employed in the minutest demo.. end the zip. (mho Gook owe to the prat Church of St. Nicholas, A Flanders' Mail has arrived, with Palwrs to the
Congress at Vienna were sincere in their disposition g ing au inquiries into the education of the pear. whisk was titled de with great splendour for this solemnity. 2701 insi. There is „soh
Duchess had reason to be pleased with the amiable whi 1.1 carry tutu effect the complete abolition. why was at a time whoa a Bill for that purpose wiriest the .
Poltupl allowed any terms for adoptsag• the Noes. eve of being passed into a Lao ? if that Om bad ittention of her august smart. His Royal Higli•
Me the whale wa that the aim
The marriages or the
bor.. tube's by other States? in so concurring. she indeed received the sanction of the Legialature in . seas has kit every whose proofs of his sausiticeuce. Tao • . which was salrriarly auamirous and aggro. .ewer or the Continents
‘"r_
... only tusking a concession which England had the fora' its which only it could be awful al ri. The Duke of Wenington arrived hare yesterdays 44 grpoirod hi ibil Church, shire the A„itymbiip Log. Prineerbes wt. Ulan= Ca inn and WI Al 6 ' e'
Illibilegiss dast""ble Ilan °I
ibil
67
apPearerees,ance, warephadramedwn. giving in marriage umung :life blu'rtiorme:rarlisd.ingPlaililitsi
',L. 7 1 ilrOJib.Q &CS. . .1.
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