The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-04-30 00:00:00

lowunt. if they have appeared to revive for a mensent.
the wise firmness of the King has initantly disarmed
them, and this experience has beets fur Europe aa
for iis au evident demoustration of their impotence.
beet year, of till calamities. that the most coles-
law! to agitate • nation was cruelly felt. .If amidst
thew► circumstances the legitimate mona►chy has
already acquired so much strength and solidity,
soil displayed so much power, what can it fear fie
the future ? and with what alarms can From% free
muter the beneficent sceptre of bee iusPire
Europe ?
But that this favourable disposition of Trestle}.
may lie carried into effect without. obstacles. it is
fit, Gentlemen, to provide for the discharge of
what will be still due upon the fOO Milhons which
we must pay, ecco►ding to the 4th Article of the
Treaty of the 20th Novembe►. The King coulldei
io your seal to put him in • state of Approaching
the term of the entire liberation of France. His
Wray has charged es in consequence, to demised
of you an eventual credit of 24,000,000 or retold.
I call this credit eut•lsaf because the employ-
ment of it will be subordinate to the event which.
alone can .render it necessary, viz. the evacuation
of our territory. In all these cases ao accoulit will
be rendered to you to your next Session. •
" You will easily understand, Gentlemen, that
without this credit it would be difficult for us to
press and to conchs& the negociatioo which remains
fee us to terminates; sad it is not sodouhtedly in
such circumstances and foe so high on interest the

Deputies of France will besitdte to intrust to Go-
KIIIUDVIIi means which it would not know how
to do, without.
.• Such is otsr situation Geutlemee--soch are
the 'common wants of the Throne and of the
country. We have laid before you, with the
must perfect candour, the result of the 'legacies-
tuna that have beau terminated, and the hope
of those to come. Undoubtedly the passed
her, by its glory as by its disasters, begin:salted to
u. a heavy inheritance; but a long and happy fu-
ture is allowed to maims* which pares* strong in-
ststnnotis, sod among whom • wise liberty,
ws-
i.nuing, amidst the most creel reverses, the energy
and fortitude of citisens, cannot fail to revive
slays of prosperity. It is in order to enter
rpeftlily into possession of that fortuue, we lutist
hasten to close irrevocably the past, in resign-
Mg ourselves to the sacrifices which it still im-
poses upon us. it is beautiful to behold • great
swims, after so many vicissitudes, acquiring a new
rpecie% of glory by its ti tonne in misfortune. its
io fulfilling its comminute. France has
'trawled through its days of trial ; it has supported
turns with courage. We hope that, soon free to
hive wing to its activity. it will direct it entirely to
the arts of peace; and, that after having
thrown so much eelit into the war, it will present
great example to moos% by the wisdom and
strength which it has received from its King."
PROJET Of TN 2 LAW.
Lours, by the dam of Cod, Zia( of Fame sad
Navarre.
To all persist grading:
We have ordisised sod do ordais, that the Projet of the
Lsw, the team of which %Dow% shall ha presented N else
Clamber of Deputies by oar Mistily. Serretaries of Matt
in the deparintrate 111 romp Afars sod Floss o, sod by
the Sitars COIIIIi Meson sad Bare. Moonier, Connorlises of
Stile, whets we charge to amain Its motives, mod support
is isi &bate i•—•
AUTICLII I. For the pupose of preividiag for the fell and
noire excestius of the dispesidoes of the Treaty of the 30th
May, 1814, sad the Commodore of the Mb November,
1816, so far as esocerse the mama of the debts eontrsct-
eil by Fraser aneerise Is dot go* beyond its owls Detail
territory, them shall be messed sad inomitod arm the
moot hook of the public debt, with imams* truss the lid
March, 1818, • prepettpal moll et 16,040,000 frames, Se
Witt • capital a3ll6,BoB,oo6lllesaes.
Art. 11. There is °passed is the Misistry of Finance a
creak of twesstploor *lll use of marl. Is consequence
the Goventosent is saitioriasd so create and Meanie us the
limed bash of the public debt, is easeammee with this
sem, mites which may be employed ally to complete the
payment et the menu slue to the Allied Powers, ronforessably
wish der 4th Article of the Treaty of the WM Nov. 1815.
Art. lit. As account stall be given in the Session of 1918,
of what Mall have bees dose la virtue of the above second
Article.

Given at ear Castle of the Thaißetire, the *sth of
April, of the year of our Grace 111114, and the tad
of our Reign.
(Signed) LOU IS.
(Signed) RICHELIEU.

M. PIICSIDZINTa.." The Chamber receives the

communication of the projet of the law, which
the Illististers of the Kiug have presented to it. It
shall be printed and distributed in the towel way.
It remsius now for the Chamber to fix the day of
sleeting for the preparatory examinstiou of the
projet of the 111 W."
I he Chamber decides that it will meet on Mon-
day at I I o'clock in its Bureaux, fur this purpose.
The debate was resumed upon the finance law,
on the chapter of the expenses of the Ministry of
Geheral Police. After hearing several speeches,
the Chamber voted it.

It also voted the funds fur the expenses of ne-
govistion, ausouuting to t 7 millions.

PARS% APRIL Z 6.
Tim King yesterday transacted bupiiiess with the
!►bunters or the Interior and Foreign AtCori,
L.►mn Vitrolles, Minister of Stole, yesterday hail a
conference with Lord Wellington. His Excel-
lency afterwards proceeded to Saiut-flerinaiss-en-
-I.9yr, where lie enjoyed the sports of the field with
the Princes.

The 5 per Cent.Cawsols were yesterday 68 1-10 I.
n...k