The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-02-13 00:00:00

LON I)ON,

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1818.

We have received Paris Papers of Monday last.
The trial of IliaMuria Brrsoteam, the extraordinary
individual who has attracted so much public atten-
tion, by styling himself Charles de Navarre, Dau-
phin of France," was understood in Paris to have
commenced at Rouen on Monday. Mummy persons
in France either actually believe, or affect, per-
haps for political purposes, to believe this young
man to be what lie styles himself. He is pkotis
fully supplied with money, and time accounts pub-
lished of him represent his story us consistent, and
point out, by means of his public declarations, the
most clear and direct means of detecting his fraud.
This means Will probably be employed on his trial,

to which, therefore, we look forward with interest.
—The mysterious Vitae of Madame MANSON is de-
ferred till the 1 itb of audit smooth. at Albi. In the
mean time. the Medemoirelle.l3l sneer. distinguish-
ed over all the women of the Aveyron by her per-
sonal charms, and tioiv less homnFably known in
consequence of Madame Milan's notice of her,
her been arrested at Toulouse, used will he conduct.
ed to Albi. MANSON implies pretty broadly that
PIERNET was the unwilling and veiled witness of
the murder at B►nc* s hoose; hut the example
of the one lady will not improbably induce the
other to become equally ridiculous, and to aim at
exciting interest by coquetting with justice.
The Budget will soon have undergone the revi-
sion of the Committee, and be brought into the
Chamber of Deputies. The importance of the
subject has been appreciated by the members, for
it is boasted that they never relaxed their labours
during the lung and tedious discussions on the law
for recruiting the army.

A Flanders Mini arrived last night with Papets
from Browls to the 7th instant, from which the
following are extracts
ANT/ICIP, PER 8.
It is affirmed that the King of France has jest grouted
pa/missies to the thirty-eight permits exiled to Muni to his
dominions. What seems Se eitearnt this news is, that Gen.
Tressinot, who has resided fee seine time is this city, and
who, Air mole days page, kept himself concealed to
escape the rye of the Police, has jest received Fermis.
sion to appear i■ public. (Some persons my that this per•
mission is accompanied with an ordet to embark ea board
the first vessel that shall sail for America, whither be as
expressed a desire to go.)—(.llsrcitro of Antwerp.)
CONITANTINOPLN, JAN. 3.

The English Antbassailor is still at variance with the
Dives, on account of the indemnities for the two forte of
Panels and Butrititi. The Porte always lays the blame on
the Paeha of Janiva, and those neguriations kad to new
references.

The Russian Minister has at length had the conference
with the Reis Effendi, shier was fixed for the !lib of De-
eember. Oise of the principal points in debate is the rein.
Latiou of the indemnities to be given by Turkey to RUIPiA,
according to the Treaty of Bucharest, the final recension of
which is still delayed. Strong representations were also made
respecting the complaiats which the *reline matinee to
make of the ill treatment which they suffer from the Turkish
Government, which alleges iu excuse the difficulty of verify-
meg the statements of the Packs, sad of the Servian Wai-
wodes, who accuse them. It will be remembered that the
Governor of a Russian port in the Essiue, stopped a
Turkish galley, and forced the Commander to release all ms
board who were not Mahometons. This act of violtnce dill
rut cause so much sensation at Constantinople as was ex-
pected. The dispulatiou dish nut grow warm till souse
female Circassian■ were epoken of, who were also in the
hessian( the Turkish Commander, and the lawful possession
of wham was etrutcsled wills him. At the cud of this memo-
rable conference, two brothers (lahan.) were iotroducri is
the motel forgo as Dragoman :vastly attached to the Rus-
sian Legation to the Porte.

Last night, in the House of Commons. Mr.
GRENFELL endeavoured to elicit front the CHAN..
CF.1.1.011 of the EXCHEeVER some information re-
specting the financial measures of the year, and
particularly desired to know the intention of the
Right Hon. Gentleman relative to the funding
of Exchequer Bills. His exertions. however, were
ell in vain, and the country is left in doubt and
difficulty on this most interesting point, because
the CHANCELLOS of the EXCIISQUER has not
matured his financial schemes, and does not
choose to afford any partial information. Iu the
mean time, the public are exposed to all the in-
conveniences of gamlling speculations, and the con-
sequent fluctuation. in the Funds and the money
market. In a commercial country, no circum-
stance can he so extensively mischievous as indeci-
sion with regard to the floating capital, and the in-
jury must of course be increased is proportion to the
amount of that capital. Our Exchequer Bills may
be fairly esteemed as constituting the greater part
of it in this country, and is capable, by the manage-
ment of speculators, of influencing to a great extent

all the relations of our do►uestic commeree. We
could have desired, therefore, that the CH AWC E r.r.os
of the Excusuusa had been somewhat more ex-
plicit. We think, however, that the funding of bills
to a considerable amount may be expected : for had
this project not formed a part of the Right Hon.
Gentleman's scheme, we cannot believe that he
would not have seized the earliest op►portsmity of
contradicting the report of which be had been ap-
prised by Mr. Gass FILL. It is, however, certain,
that in case of funding, no preference will be given
to any particular class of them now in existence.

The report noticed by Alderman ATKINS, rein-
live to merging the Five per Cents. in the Four,
has been long in circulation, and has for some
time exercised a con,iderable influence over the
price of the Five per Cents.: but we trust that it
will he found incorrect—the country would evi-
dently sutler a loss by such au operation.

We have received the Dublin Papers to the loth
inst. The Exchange between London and that City
is greatly reduced. It is so low as 7i. The Typhus
fever, we regret to suy, has, of the whole, expe-
rienced no diaintution in Ireland Some accounts,
on the contrary, state that it has increased in viru-
lence. It appears from our extracts born the
Dublin Papers, that an 0. P. wur now ragrs in
that city.

The LORD MAYOR will hold a Court of Cum-
mots Couunl to-morrow (Siatunla