The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-25 00:00:00

rants hid also "been issued to s wage persons
iresi
siia to be impliesied in the affair of the , Wristlet
Professors. Three last hove afio sofeeeded its with.
drawiag. and have not been sieve, tuber,. It is said
that Professor Sod!. who is returned from Dorpul,
ia • nong tbe nosnber.—(Hosoliorgh Papers.
April ie.)

DUTCH MAIL.

laussaLs. ♦PRIL 11.

Hi• Majesty the Kiiig is expected in a few days
at the chateau of Lacken, where every thing is p►e-
paricg fo► his reception. The building of the new
Palace in the Park fur hi• Majetty is now going on
with great activity.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange come
here the day before .yesterilay, but has already re-
turned to Holland.

11A001. APRIL W.
The First Chamber of the States General met
yesterday.

lIRRLIX, APRIL A.

Baron Von Vincke, President of the Circle of
Munster, has been 'sent for hither to be con-
sulted un the organization of the Courts of Jos.
tire. This Gentleman resided for a long time in
England, and nit his return published an 'scenes's
work on the English Government, which is dif-
ferent from sill that exist in Europe, but which, as
he hiss proved, is saitable to all. He says, " The
great difference which exists between England and
the countries nn the Continent is, that in England,
as in the United States of North America, all is
done by the people, whereas in the other countries
of Europe every thing is done by on army of officers
paid by the Government.
" In England and in Americo, the supreme.
authority, concentrated in the capital, exercises
but very little influence in the municipalities, which
enji entire liberty. Oa the Continent of Europe
authority regulates every thing, or at least endea-
vours to do so."

M. Von Vincke, as an experienced governor,
has proved that the system of centralisation, es it
is called, is the most expensive of all, and that
even with the burdensome expenditure which it
occasions, misses its object.
It is affirmed that the regulations for the astern.
blies of the States of the several Prussian provinces
are drawn up and approved. The States will not
be introduced into all the provinces at one time,
but successively. It is resolved, besides, that the
States shall not be organised in them'', !winner in
all the provinces. E4Cil province, it is said, will have
its representation organised in a different manner.
The States of Silesia, it is said, will be the first
formed.

For some days past a report has been in circula.
lion that Von Vtucke will come int* the Adintuis.
'ration.

At the time when the Prussian financiers, by the
express command of his Majesty, are employed on
the Meelll of introducing economy into the Admi-
Histration, the attention of the Government has
been naturally turned to the immense sums which
■re swallowed up by the salaries of a countless host
of officer.. It has been resolved to introduce a new
organization. by which more liberty stall be given
to the communes or municipalities, and at the
same time • great number of °Ace's discharged.
It is respecting the details of the new organisation
that the Government wishes to derive information
from the experience and talents •f M. Von Vincke.
It is determined that the organisation or the Ge-
neral Representative Assembly of the whole king-
dom shall not he proceeded its till the provincial
States are constituted, and the system of the mu-
nicipal governments established.
The numerous inquiries into political transgrea
sions have not yet hewn published. hut it is affirm-
ed that the proceedings are terminated.

BERLIN. APRIL 11.

The Cassel Courant says, that no change has
been made 111 the kingdom of Hanover in the old
laws ►especting the press; the consequence of which
is, that the printers in that kingdoin receive mope
commissions from the neighbouring countries than
they are able to executeeamtbefcA Papers, April
22. J