The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-19 00:00:00

'FY; and tho silo who moirslirodOei to'
lo this race, theaney of ?ramie.
Q. Do you repent satiated yaw beet dose ?-411114
; Q. Have yon any instigator, any acoomplicit...
A. None.
Such is the summary of the interrogatory. It
shelve, as far as the evidence 'pits, that the assassin
bad no 'motive. of personal revenge, and that he
acted tinder the same inspiration as that which its.
pelted !timeline to the assaesilialion of Henry IV.
and Damien to the eissemination of Louis XV. that
is, under the inspiration of party spirit incited
to frenzy, and a most furious heat of imagination.
At hall past *mu, the body uf the Print, was
carried to the Louvre, as formerly that of Henry IV.
after his assainisustion iu the Rue de 111 Ferroinierie.
A chapel is preparing opposite the Bridge of
Arts. in which the body will remain to be seen by
the public. until the niunsteit directed by the King
for its burial in the Royal tomb. ul St. Denis.
This morning an txtiaordinary Session of the
Court Royal was held, when tl.e President received
the complaint of the King's Attorney-General
against the assaissin. The Court then ordered
that • criminal proceeding should be imine.
diately instituted, but iu consequence of the
orders of the King to the Chamber of Petra, it
menis that the ordwatice or the Court Royal will
remain without effect. While the Court proceeded
in this operation, a mach was made iu the house
of the arsasein.

All proceedings were postponed in the courts of
law, at the desire of the counsel and agents; all
theatres have hero dosed, and all public and pri•
vale business suspended.
Au individual mingled its the crowd, at the place
du Carrousel, dared to utter seditious words, and
to display a fer9rious joy, at au event a Inch has
iiltisigrd' France in g►iri. The spectators arrested
the imlividual, sod conveyed him to the Commie-
miry of Police•

At five o'clock p. m. yesterday, the Chancellor
of France, Presideut or the autotimer of Petri,
with the Members composing the Bureau, and all
the Peers of Femme present at the sitting of the
morning. proceeded to the Castle of the Thuilleries.
The Chancellor in the name of the Chamber,
addressed hie Majesty its these words :
" Sire—The Chamber of Peers has deliberated
upon sit Address to he presented to your Majesty to
express its profound grief, and to assure you of its
eagerness to contribute by all the means in its
power is all the measures which the importance of
circumsteticrs may require, in pursuance of the
Ordinance which constitutes it a judicial court.
The functions of Judges, to which we are call•
tit, allow us only the language of grief. But
the Chamber of Peers comes in a body, as far as
the regulations which have emanated from your
wisdom permit, to carry to the foot of the Throne
the homage Of the sentiments which all France par-
ticipate. with you."
'Else King answered :
" I receive with sensibility the expression of the
senttineut of the Chamber of Peers. lem much
relieved by seeing that it is disposed to concur its
all the measures which the circumstances resider
necessary, and which I shall speedily propose."
At eight o'clock at night the grand Deputation
of the Chamber of Deputies was minutia, to pre.
sent to the King the following adders.:—
" Sire—We shall not attempt to describe the
horror with which the attempt of last night has in-
spired your faithful subjects of the Chamber of
Deputies. We come to mix our grief with the
grief of your Majesty. Already the cousternation
spread through all classes of people is this capital
is joined to the public indignation, on seeing that
a parracidal Feud WS carried death into the bosom
of the Prince whom we denier,. France will form
the frisk to see the ties that unite the French pers.
ple to your august Majesty drawn closer, without
which mother liberty nor the public peace can sub-
sist.
But your Majesty expects from your faithful
subjects of she Chamber more strength of mind. The
character of the crime, the consequences which it
limy produce, every thing leads us to think that your
Mainly watches over the safety of your people, as
we shall watch over the preservation of your dynasty.
It is is adversity in particular that Kings 'hew
themselves above other men. Persuaded that the
great soul of your Majesty cow:jeers its grief to
prevent the consequences of an execrable crime,
we are ready to cu-oporate with as much energy as
devotion its the order of our constitutional duties, in
the InallinifeenhlCll the wisdom of your Majesty shall
juditte necessary in such distressing circutustauces."
'I he King answered :
" I am deeply affected by the interest which the
Chamber of Deputies feels in my great sorrow. I
see with pleasure its eradiates. to concur its my
wishes cm this most serious matter. It cannot
doubt that a can is heart, u a Kiug in duty,
will take the tneuseres necessary to secure the State
from lhwswdamgers of which the crime of this day
has gives me but too much notice."