The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

forma a body it States nintually independent, sad welled by
rightasisa dosses feney and reciprocally etipttlate4l. With
repel" to its esteems, nelatiesis, it trunstiestes a collection,
poise established spats it "nisei* of polities, amity.
5. The Ciutitierattan b iadissohible by the vary pristiple
(t its instilation, esoneeteestly awe of its Illegabas is at
fibern to detach liesit •

6. The Confederation, oreordios is its primitive emmti-
iiii ion, compri•ia; ooly she SWIM that mow form port, of it,
the admission of a sew tttettilie► causal take place widen it
he ■satimowsly judged compatittle wish existing relatium
a" with Ow Nevvrii islet's*. of the Coofetteriteil Slates.

7. The Federative Diet, formed by the Pleaiselealiaries
of an the Federative States, remseets the Deigederstiee in
its collective esperity; it is the etieethetiosial mid tuaslaut
organ of its will mid bailees.

8. The rre■ilwtertieriee are reeforeeible to their respec-
tive Sovereign*.

11. Decimals relative is theordinary of the Con-
federation obeli be formed is the Permanent Conned of
Seventeen.

12. The Diet shalt *64 constitute itself is veers, esseril,
except its cases reletitsg to the declaratiest of war, the ratifi-
cation of a Treaty, the whiskies Os New !Welber tato
the Cosdrderai rum, or in ether cues provided opecideally in
the Acte of Confederalist..

18. The assailable issistrusure of prate within the Con-
frderstios brialt use of the itrisicipsi objects of this lemon,
whenever the internal tranquillity of the Gerssanie Rudy
shall be th eeeee tied or disturbed is say stanner, the Diet
shall adupt resolutiunn seoessary to 4preaeree et re-esta-
blish it.

25. The niaiuteoamee of order sad a/ traisquillity In the
interior of the Confederate States bebop to the respective
Governments alone; but the comma interest of lbe Con.
federation and the obligation of its umbers 'mutually to
assist each other, admit as an exceptiom to this prieriple,
a general co-operathos in case of a formal resistance rape.
rieseed by a Governimeat, in the sweat of ao open revolt, or
of dangerous movemsesils, theorMening at ouee more than
our meniher of the Cuidederatioa.

26. Prumdra that this assistance I. Governments exposed
to revolt shell be at all limes given at the ►equest of sorb
Governments , but if the Government ►e notoriously incapa-
Mc of suppressing the revolt, the assistance shall be giveu
by the Diet without solieitatioa.

M. The Confederated States having, by article II of the
Federal Acte, engsged to defend front every smack Germshy
collectively, and each State in pareimilar, awd tw gssrawlee
reeifeucally the integrity of their possessions, no Coesfederate
Stake:tit be injured by a foreign Power without causing Ike
iajeery tube felt by the whole Confederation.
On the other hand, stir Cunfeelerate States engage to offer
no provocation upon their port to any foreign 'Power.
Should any foreign Power morphia to the Diet of any
aggression SO the part of a Member .f the Union, the
Diet having verified the feet, shall take measures necessary
fur granting prompt reparation.
39. Whenever the territory of the Confederation is in-
vaded by a foreign Power, the state of war is established by
the Let of invasion, and whatever may be the ultimate deci-
sions of the Diet, measures of defence proportionate Is the
danger shall be adopted without delay.
46. Should a Confederate Slate, having possessions beyond
the limits of Hat Confederstiuo,•undertake a war is its lea-
nly of an European Power, Ike Confederation not being
affected by it, either in it. relations or obligations, remains
a strauger to it absolutely.
• 52. As fur the purpose of attaining the object of the Con-
federation, and log the s.isainistraliost of its *traits,' ibt:
Stairs eonipioing it ought to furnish pecuniary cuatingents,
it belongs to the Diet ;

lat. Tu Sx the amtuunt of the ordinary expenses ;
2d. To estimate the extraordinary expenses, ani tu deter-
mire the ueeessary cuatiugests;

341. To replass the prupartiou to be paiJ by each Stale;
and

416. To direct the receipt, einploynient, sad accounts of
the contingents.
58. No particular constitution of the several Staten can
limit or reliefsis the roafederate Sovereign Princes in the
execution of the duties intrxised %opus thew by the Federa-
tive Union.

63. The Diet is required to wt►.ch over the exact mod em-
lire accomplishment of the stipulations contained he the
14th article of the federal act., restive to the asadimfired
■ncirnt State. of the empire, sad to the former immediate
.Nubility of Germany. The Sowtreigns of Ilium comities
in which the possessions of the mediatised Princes, Counts,
amd Lords are iucorporateit, are bound to the invariable
maintenance of lbw relations of public right founded upon
the said stipulations.
65. This article concludes the document, and declares
that the present Act then be considered as • fundaniembil.
law of lb@ Cessfedomlism.

'l' I-I I'; t I 'l' Sll 'PRESS.

LON DON,
MONDAY, Joys 19, isiO.

Paris Papers of IVednesday and Thursday lan
have arrived at our Office. The tumultuous spirit
that lately dinitigunilied the populace of Paris has
been etlectuslly suppremicd by the military energy
of the Government, or has solo... Airily subsided no
the tenninatiou of those angry discussions ou rho
jaw orelictiOus which shook the Chassiber of De.
puties. 'l•rsaqurll►ty is perfectly restored. The
election law, as it paned the Chamber of Depua
ties, was on Wednesday presented by the Ministers
of the Crown to the Chamber of Peers for their
concurrence. The project was referred to the bu-
rets/K, which were to inert on Friday for the put-
r►ose of examining it. • The Chamber will then hold
• general assembly either In discuss the law or ap.
point a committee. The Chamber of Deputies is
engaged n► discussing the budget of expenses.
M. LIBBEY DC l'ustriutts proposed several re-
auctions, wiz. in the J tadiriei Department. 1,000.000
francs ; Foreign Affair., 600,000 francs ;
Department, 10549,000 franca; War, 3,340.000
francs ; Navy; 150,000 francs ; Finance. 3,177,000
francs. Total, 10,116,000 franc*. 7'a Clutw
bar diu;ns•ed throe points during l•nesthy Nod
wedilerday, and terminated the sitting of Wed-
Wide, by rejecitug the tint atucy►dmryt respectius :I

, .

;~ Xll

the estimate file the Ministry of Jostler. The fur-
ther debate wag adjourned to the following dory.
An ordinance of the Police reeiverr the ch.poi.
thwia of forum ordtaatiers relatitag to persons who•
receive straugere to hedge in their houses in Paris.
They shall. under r revere peually, give notice at.
the Prefecture of the Policy or the Dellhellf Niles
quality. profession. or of such strangers
within twenty-four hours after they shell have taken
up
their residence with them. A notice of their
departure must also be given within the same
pea ital.
Au article from Vienna states, thst 'crowing had
arrived oil the 2.1 of Julie thst the Sehali of PfiniiA
WWI at the point of death. The will of the dying
Kilo° declared his younger son ABBAS Allllll4l to
Ise his successor to the throne ; but it is added,
that the governor. of provinces and the Princes of
the ltoyl:l Family were opposed to this disposition
of the throne. The death of the &BAH will there-
fare most probably be the signal for a civil war, of
which we doubt not Itiassia will be sure to take
eilviiiiinge. Th. ,Noaifea► cootains a copy of the
of document issued by the late Congress of
Vienna previous to its dissolution. It is very long,
occupying no less than four and a half columns of
the Moniker, closely printed in small type. It
refers solely seed exclusively to the domestic alrotra.
of Germany, the Congress having been assembled,
lea the preamble. of the rule declares, for the pur-
pose or " giving the necemary developementa to
the fundamental diapoi.itions of the federal rare."•—
The publication of this document proves the fal-
lacy I.l' those rumours which on the first gatretitig of
the Courtin referred the motto the poeml affairs
of Europe.
The French Funds:
Fire per Oafs. Bash Mork.
Ou Tuese!ay 75 f. 25 c. 1,555
Oil weduesday 75 t. 10 a. 1,547 f. 50 c.

A Finetd, 14 Moil arrived last night with Papers
to the 16th instant. Her Royal Highness the
Princes.. of Onanca was delivered of a boy en the
13th. This is her third son. The following is an
extract :

seusier.s, JUN! 14.

The trial of the twe clergymen, Meagre. Memento end
Conlin', has been terminated by the tribunal of this city,
by the etviltal of Mr. Comma, end eemlentning Mr.
Alooessene to three months terprisunmeet sod to the pay-
nu Et of dreamt.. They were emoted of having, fa their
sermons, blaused the oath preberibed by law to all public
fenrtiouaries; sod Mr. Stammers, besides, of having ex-
pressed doubt. en the Modify of the titles to mottoes, pro-
perty.

According to airenuois from the frontiers of France, seve-
ral corps of troops in garrison is the tub military division
have orders to leave it, sod march to the enviross of Perim.
Several permits of distissmion and Officers of State have bee.
sommuned to the Palace of the Loo, to perform 'beauties
attached to their respective °aces.
The body of his Majes►y's towhee will be, for the presets',
depusittel is the ehsweb of Appeasers. The funeral cere-
mony is fixed C.f. the 11th. Couriers have been dispatched
to Lonslou and Si. Peter/burgh.

Advice. have been brought by • Leeward Idand,
Mail of the defeat of a Spanish corps under Colonel
A RAN•, at Smits Clara, in the province of Catsiana..
by the Patriots, under the command of General.
SAREZA and NIONEGAS. The lots on the part of
the Royalists was considerable, sad they lost by de.
Striloll, after the engagement, 200 meu. Accord.
iug to the late,t intelligence from General BOLI.
VAR, it seems that he had gone to intercept Geoeral,
LA TORRg, who was supposed to be rtationed iu
the orighbourhood of Merida. Upwards of 30.000
stand of arms re-ached Angostura in the months of.
March and April.

The ►econd division of the Ist battalion of the 3d
regiment of Foot Guards marched on Saturday
morning at hslf.past fuur for Plymouth. The
Duke of Wiewsweroit attended, apparently as a
spectator, and ►ale several times round the Mew.
while the men were falling in.
The lot battalion of the Coldstream Guards leave
Portsmouth garrison thisday. on their route to Lea-
sh:in.

The Ist battalion of Grenadier Guards, in bar.
treks at %Indoor, on Thursday night suddenly
received an order to march for London ; and they
accordingly left Windsor yesterday morning, at six
o'clock.

Yesterday. at one o'clock, a Cabinet Collura
was held at the Frir.iou out a short
time.
OD Saturday Prince GOTATIVII of Sweden and
suite was introduced to the KING at his Palace in
Pall-mall. by his Excellency the Russian Ambas-
sador. The Prince was must graciously received.
His Excellency the Russian Ambassador alas in-.
troduced to his MAJINTY Prince LiciirglierEiN,
who was also moat gracinusly received,
Saturday the Duke SAW CA itt.ot, the late Am-
bassador from the King 'at SIRAIN to our Court,
accompanied by.bis Duchess, had ass interview of
his MAJLITT. and took leave previous to their lest-
Mg England an their return to Spoils.
Viscount CaIITLEKEAGII. the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON, mud the Archbishop of CANTILoSuitY
had audiences of the KING uoSitordey.
The LuaD ClieriesLIAM, Viscount CesTl.ll-
- and the Duke of Witi.l.llloToN had
pudieneets of his MaJusTY yesterday.
'• The Priere Regent yacht is to proceed to the
River,. to Ue egoipped in sink, fa re, ice.
She is intended fur the use at the Royal Family.
tarot...mint GILBERT Lalleteoli. Royal Marine'.
is'promoled la the rank Captains. Ile death se.,,
curiae, as they near, ate to be lad,'
meelogiosh • . . :wo t
;47.4 i 4 to a,•l tel • •

' t.