The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-08 00:00:00

destruction, we lament to say, of the fine old treelt
%%hick ornamented and shaded that place.
The Aliens Regulation Bill was read • second
time, after • division, in which the votes in favour
of this measure were 119, and those against it (13,
Mr. WARD made a very eloquent speech against
the Bill, in which he very strongly remarked, that
those dangerous characters who in the year ISIS
1,4(1 assembled in the Netherlands, and by their
conduct and union there, and their proximity
to France, l►ud excited the apprehensions of the
British, French, and Belgian Government., mid
who had in fact been then represented as the chief
cruse for the passing of the Alien Law in this
country, had since that period been so fully re-
stored to the confidence of the French Government,
which► had most cause of alarm, that they were all
permitted to return to France, and pursue the arts
of peace iu their native country. There indeed
seems at the present instant no great probability
that any foreigners will venture to come to this
country to disturb she public tranquillity, and the
only object that can now be sought by the re-enact-
ment of this extraordinary measure is to repose
in the hands of the Ministers of the Crown a
power that is inconsistent with the general prin-
ciples of the Constitution.
Dr. LUIHINGTON gave notice of a motion for
the production of all documents officially received
by his Majesty's Government, respecting the nego.,
ciations recently discovered between the Govern-
ment of France and the late Director of the Re-
public of Buenos Ayres, for the erection of a
Monatchy in South America under a Bourbon
Prince. We are glad to find that this subject will
be noticed by the House of Commons. The House
of BOURDON deserves some reproof for this display
of ambition.
An Address was ordered to be presented to his
MAJESTY, praying that a reward should be offered
its the Gazette fur the apprehension of Sir Wet.
MANNERS, who had refused to obey an order of the
Coa, 1111 l tre of the House of Commons on the Grant-
ham Election. Sir WILLIAM has for the present
absconded.
The new Insolvent Debtors' Bill went through
a Committee in the House of Lords yesterday
evening. A clause proposed by Lord AUCKLAND,
that three Commissioners should preside in the
Court instead of one, was agreed to.

The produce of the revenue for the last quarter,
ended the sth of July, we are happy to learn, ex•
ceeds that of the corresponding quarter in the
former year by the sum of 743,2351. It is, how.
ever, to be considered. that the produce of the
new duties, which were calculakd by Mr. VANIIT.
TART at more thou 800,0001. a quarter. is in-
cluded in the receipts of the last quarter; so that
if the estimated amount of the new taxes were
subtracted from the total produce, the remainder
would in fact present a considerable deficiency in
the quarter instead of an improvement. We shall
publish the details in our next.

We have received Paris Papers of Wednesday
last. Thediscossion was commenced in the Chamber
of Deputies on the preceding day, upon the law
of Ways and Means for the current year. General
TARSI( RE was the first who ►poke ; his speech was
extremely inflammatory—
He asked, what would their constituents say to the De-
puties on their return home? " Will they not say, you have
deprived us of the liberty of the press and of personal free-
dom ; you have deprived us of all that was dear, and you
have nut given to us what we all desired, municipal orga-
nisation, the organization of the National Guard, and the
institution of the Jury ?"
" The Government vas without support on the Roth of
31Arch, and having uo defence at home, it took refuge in
the enemy's line. What would it now du if a similar mis.
fortune occurred? What conduct could it pursue, even in
the event of a war between the set eral Slates of Europe,
which would compel France to choose its party. It would
be despised as a friend or as an enemy; it could neither
►uccour its allies, nor resist its eneniies.—(Marinstre con-
tinua/4 increasing.)-11 was incapable of putting us in
safety against occurrences and external attacks, on account
of the disaffection of the majority of Frenchmen."--(Load
cries of " Order order .'“)
31. Barthe Lahastide—" I demand that the speaker be
called to order. It is a falsehood. All France is affection-
ate towards the Government."—(" Yes, yes.'"—" Order !
order .0')

General Tsrayre—" This is my expression. I have spoken
of the disaffection of the majority of the French, whose con-
fidence is not merited by the Government."

In this strain the General proceeded, amidst
various interruptions. Another Member, M. BEAU-
srioua, said, s' Our marine has more Admirals
thlii (Mires's, and more Officers than sailor.. The
foreign regiments absorb every year considerable
tau l without iiti.rtling any real augmentation of
strength." The discussion was adjourned until
the following day.
Alosismuu, the King of FRANCE'S brother, is
confined to his chamber by a slight indisposition.
The King and Queen of WIRTENBERO have
travelled into Italy, for Ike purpose of enjoying
sea-bathing at Genoa, and of afterwards taking
the waters at Pisa. Their MAJESTIES observe the
strictest incognito.

The French Five per Gelato. are 78 f. 15 c.-
11.mk Stock 1,560 f.

Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL had an styli-
ewe of his MaJkssi, at hi. Palace Iu PaII-tuall.