The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-13 00:00:00

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cautik.n to conceal his name on his joarney, he was
recognized et Clermont, owl etceived an invitation
to the residence of the Prefect, where assay of the
principal iidiabitsiite were assembled, whey/pressed
in the most feeling ►nnanner their sympathy for his
unhappy position sod melancholy
.14141.

Tile Royal Court of Paris prouousicid judgment
yesterday, in a Case. of which the origin IF traced
to the iii 1712, by the Emperor of
Germany, of a lief situated in the territory of
Genoa, and belonging to the family of Spinola.
The Court had to decide on the important quer
lion, whether a decree of the Court of appeal in
Genoa, pronounced in 1812, before the anion of
the territory of Genoa to the kingdom of Sardinia,
could be executed in France? The Marquis of
C-- had been already declared incapable of
executing the decree. The Court had decided,
that since the separation of Genoa from our ter-
ritory, the decree' of the tribunals of 1813 could
not be executed but by the interference of
the S irtliiiion Authorities. dernandant has
now returned to the charge, and presented Ilia
cause in quite a new point of view. A Treaty of
1760, between France and Sardinia, ordains, that
judsments and decrees pronounced in one country
to the advantage of the subj.ets of either of the
two Powers, should be executed iii the other coun-
try, on letter. reqiiisitorial from a superior Court.
The Martinis of C-- has since obtained from the
Most Excellent the Semite of Genoa letters requi-
sitorial, addressed to the Royal Court of Paris, for
the purpose of ceasing execution of the decree,
which the Court has ordered, in conformity *Ali
the terms of the They of 1760.

The T. ihnoral of Correctional Police of Thion.
ville has cond. mord a man, named Nicolas Gros•
jean, to three months imprisonment, to a fine of
so francs, a yerait'.. surveillance of the High Polite,
and to provide vi rarity fur his good conduct in the
sum of 100 fr. Ile had been convicted of itesults
to the 11Irayor and the Adjunct of the Commune,
of outrages towartir the Royal Gendarmerie, and
florally of seditious cries and alarming intelligence,
rs•nipassit if with menaces.
The Ordinance of the King of Spain for eats-
!shilling lour free parts in that Kingdom, and
which must secure real advantages to its commerce,
appears to brave been suspended by a regard for Ca-
diz. Letters Isom Smitatider, one of the four ports
whorls were appointed to enjoy the benefits of the
Ordinance, announce tl.at counter-orders have been
issued.

BERLIN, NAY 26.
Tile King, Weitinimitsied by the ['mice Royal, art
off yratrrelay on I►i» journey to Moscow.

TURIN, MAY 30.

On the Bit inst. a British force, consisting of two
ships of the li. e, a frigate, and a sloop of war, en-
tered the wails of Algiers, to support the reclama-
tion, of our Consul, who, for some time past, had
iu vain protested splint the sequestration and pil-
lage of the cargo of a Piedimiltese merchant-ship.
At fist the new Dry pretended that he was not re-
sponsible fur the injustice of his predecessor; but
he afterwards thought !proper to pay the amount re-
claimed. Ile declared, that he had himself acted
%smog in taking the King% flag from the ship call-
ed Les Q'llarel Freres (which► was compelled, in de-
fiance of the mouu►trauers of the Consul, to pro-
ceed to Alexandria) ; he, however, promised to re-
store it, with a suitable indemnity.

The vhigue continues its ravages at Algiers;
the D-y has just lost a son and a daughter, who
have Cairn victims to this pestilence. One of his
favourites is also attacked.

The followiiig private letter from Paris commu-
nicete• some intelligence upon the subject of the
loan contracted in contemplation of the allied ar-
mies let ring Flal
" Paris, Jane 8.
" The luau of 21,008,000 of rentes has been
accomplished by Messrs. Dope and Baring. The
rate is fixed at 67 francs, bearing interest from
March, 1818, and the funds to be advanced in
such prop oition as may be required, commencing
from the date of the derision of the Congress.% which
is expretcd to determine upon the departure of
the foreign troops composing the Army of Occu-
pation. This financial operation (the end snd con-
dujoto of *loch 4.111""gr in.. Ase anticipated, since it is
only required as a 'likable guarantee to the Allied
Powers) has excited here the most violent clamours.
Those who were dissatisfied have not been tranquil-
lised by the assurance, that the five first banking-
houses in Paris participate in this loan ; also, that
it was impossible for Govertiment not to treat with
foreigners iu a satisfactory manner, when we are on
the eve of obtaining front them what we require.
Besides, who are the persons who on this subject
display so much asperity and irritation ? M. Casimir
()crier, and, in ituitati 0000 of Ilia example, the whole
party of Libereux. \lliac motives, so national and
disinterested, hare excited the spleen of this De-
puty ? They are these—M. l'erier is a banker in
Paris ; his house was included in the last loan of
iateris millions, for a number of rendes, inferior to
those for which he offered to engage ; this was a
condition which he shared in common with all the
other French bookers, since the subscriptions
amounted to tetiluld more value than required.
But the additiotial complaint is, that the banking.
house of M. Pellet is not amongst the number of
those with whom Messrs. Dupe and Baring shared
the luau of twenty-four millions. This is what
has e xcitf'd the our rof 1. littler, 1+ is the banker

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who makes the 'Deputy opealic, and iosisires hon a
patriotic declamation. The Liberaux, who have
re-echoed his complaints •gainst the Minister of
Finance, has•e nothing to gain or love, the most of
them have little to do with loans, except on their
own account; but this was an occasion for railmg
•gainst the Government, slid of course they must
Uot let it pus.