The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-12-28 00:00:00

final Ifonarchy is beecome on of Ilse bases of the public
law of Ellftli n• . Treaties, fousuled on justice and 'manioc,
p ~,,,, is.t• 111 a lung peace, and our stieugth will slow serve
Ohl) to Cullfirlil d.

" Now, Site, that we alone are around you, no painful
ides will obtrude itself on the enlist solemuity *loth your
Majesty announces to us. The conservation of our Kisso,
the irieswilble testionosay of our old liberties, will be the
as►onance of our new liberties. In cunfirusisig the Charlie
Sy oath, before the God of your fathers and of ours, your
!.11rjesty will !dace it moiler the protection of Heaven itself,
and rcligiuu w ill cn 11111 l end Ilse respect of it to policy.
" Thus will he coliserrated the tamest title of glory with
"hich your %laje.ly will appear before posterity. Far be
us she impious thought of permitting it to receive any
stem. %Ye 141411 repress every pernicious principle which
would assail Ihr social order we owe to your wireltint. It is
to the Charter, it is to the institution's derived from its spi-
rit, that France wishes to unite herself. France, Sire, is
weary of revolutions. She has nut forgotten bow much
blood used tears they have cost her.

" %Ye learn without astonishment, bat with grief, that the
state of the finances does not permit your Majesty to pro-
pose the diminution of the public burdens. You have, bow.
seer, taught us to anticipate it at not far distant. Such an as.
simmer., the price already obtaiticil by our sacrifices, will
support the courage of your people, and the Chamber of
Depot Ira will hasten the moment of a cmisolation so dear to
the Mai t of your Majesty, by seeking every means of econo-
my which it is possible to introduce in the expenses of the
State.

" The condition of the public credit shall fix our Wen-
. . What durnble taint could it receive when our debt,
less in proportion to our revenues thmi that of other people,
is guaranteed by a fertile soil, an extruded industry, inter.
nal trampoillity, fidelity to eisragemeni., and, above all, by
the Charter, around which Frenchmen with an unanimous
sentiment have frankly rallied.

" Yes, Sire, Ibis sacred compact is the first basis of our
credit ; and it is by Iha maintainanee and completion of the
institutions which proceed from it, that the Monarchy will
acquire the force necessary for the preservation of the general
liberties, the security of every right, the strict maintenance
of politic neuter, and the means of confounding those who
would dare to declare themselves its enemirs.

" Stich is the ascendant of a constitutional authority,
that the law of recruitim: has every where met with submis-
sion and respect; at your voice the youth of France has
(lucked to the flags of honour. The young warrior will nut
yield to him who returns to his home after having gloriously
paid the Iri'lute that he owed his country.
" The repair of the evils which France still endures, the
increase of the good she already possesses, are equally at.
Inched to the maintaivance of a well.urdered liberty, to that
which helougs to a people enlightened by experience, and
proved by adversity. Frenchmen will constantly reject every
116'12 that could compromise her, and the Chamber of Depu-
ties., the faithful interpreter of their wishes, will ever give
them the example."
The Kim.; replied—

" I receive with pleasure the expression of the sentiments
of the Chamber of Deputies. I have opened my heart to
ion ; I have made known to you my anxieties, my hopes,
and my sentiments. 1 see with a lively satisfaction, by
what you had said to on, that you have entered into OM
as aril 11.1 Ike otlwra, sail that I shall livid is the Chamber
of Deputies the Oupport necessary fur maintaining public
order, and healing tha wounds of the State."

(MADDER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING OF THE 230 DECEMBER.

The Sitting opened at one o'clock. M. Roy,
Minister of Finance, mounted the tribune, and hav-
ing said that a provisional measure was necessary
for the service of the ensuing year, submitted to
them a project of a law autlioriiiing the payment of
the indirect contributions oil the SUM! footing as
in 1318, mittl the promulgation of a new law, and
for opeiiiiig a provtslnnel credit of two hundred
moll s I'm liquidating the current expenses.
Th.• pi nji ct waci read and ordered to be printed,
and referred to the Imre:tux. It was conjectured
that the buicaus might make their Report on
Saturday.

Letters from Constantinople state. that the naval
squadron dispatched by the Grand Seignior against
the pirates who infest ti .e Levant. has already rtle
ereded io the objec► of its cruise. Several of the
pirates' ships twit fallen into the power of the
Ottoman stpugiron. and were immediately sent to
Coustantitteple, where. it is very pi..bable, that jus-
tice will be Winkled. After this expedition the
Terks sailed for the Archipelago.

illNOCENTl.—fluliday at the Bauk, Exchequer, East ladia,

and South Sea llouses.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,

MON DAY, DixEmuea 28. ISM

We h sve received Paris Papers of Wednesday
and Thurstl.sy lan!. The addresses voted to the
KING) by the Chambers its answer to his MA..
J FAIT'S Speech at the ()petting of the Simk), were
pre,e-Istrd ou Wean...day, and will be found in
part of out Paper. They alike breathe the
utmost ',laity, sod express llw highest gratitude to
the Ka Nu for die evacuation of their territory. The
Depages make one promise to the KING, which
se hope will be repeated by the Nouse of Com-.
moos of this country, to the Crown, in its Address
tit the Thetute--ti prouitoe of seeking out the means
or eVutautny in every brooch attic public expends.
turn wiorrver rcos sssss ty eau by possibility be roc-
•tited. 'lists the Deputies justly cousider as the

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