Star.
London, England, 1814-04-29 00:00:00

merely asktd, If what had appeared in the newspapers Were
founded on fact
Mr. ROSE, on moving for leave to bring is a Bill to revive
the Convoy Act, and continue the same during the hostilities
with America, took a view of the origin of the measure in 1798;
he alluded to its revival at the recommencement of the war in
1803,, and intimated, that as the Bill was now about to expire,
it was deemed necessary to revive and extend it to America, in
the same degree as it had hitherto been extended to France.
After some questions by Mr. Thornton and Alderman Atkins,
respecting the operation of this Act on Convoys to the Baltic,
which were replied to by-Mr. Rose and Mr. Croker, leave was
given to bring iu the.l3lll.
SHIPS IN THE SLAVE TRADE.
MroROSE, without any prefatory remark, moved that leave
be given to bring in a Bill, to allow ships captured under the
Slave Trade Abolition Act to be registered the same as British

• -
Which Stock was afterwards purchased by the agents
.of the Sinking Fund, at an expense of brokerage, atc..)
with the money which had originally been at the
disposal of the Public, and might have been directly
applied to the service of the Public, without any de-
lay or expense whatever, and the amount of the loan
and the necessary increase of Stock much diminished.
The Hon. Gentleman instanced the loan of Novem-
ber last, when, he said, Government were obliged to
raise a loan of £22,000,000; this they did, by.crea-
ting about £39,000,000 of Stock. At this time no
less a sum than 512,000,000 was lying in the hands
of the Commissioners, and was afterwards applied in
the purchase, at a very considerable expense of near
half the £39,000,000 of Stock so created whereas
if the 512,000,000 thus lying in the hands-tif the
Commissioners, and afterwards thus applied, had
been at once applied as part of the Loan, only
1310,000,0 W would have been borrowed, and only a
small portion of Stock, comparatively speaking, have
been created ; and the difference of expense arising
upon a Loan of £22,000,000 and Je10,000,000 have
been saved to the Public. The Hon. Gentleman
concluded by moving for returns of the quantity of
Stock purchased °by the Commissioners within alw
mited period, and the sum paid for each £lOO. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
in replying to the statement of Mr. Grcnfell,
sail
that upon examination of the subject, he was persua-A
ded the operation of the Sinking Fund, as to the pro.-
fit derived from it by the Public, whether applied tes.i,
the purchase of Stock or in aid of the Loin, would
be much the same. The great question therefore
would be, which would be most to the advantage of
the Public, when the effect which would result from.'
the plan suggested by the Hon. Gentleman upon the.
monied market, was considered ? The Right 'lon.
Gentleman then proceeded to take a review of the
effect which the purchases periodically made by the
Commissioners of Stock had in keeping the Funds
steady, which, he said, if those purchases were dis-
continued, would be lost, and the Funds, without,
that certain support which they now had by these
purchases, would sometimes be depressed so, much as
would prove highly injurious to the Public. With
respect to the operation which this would have in.re-
ducing the amount of Loans, it might, perhaps, as
the Hon. Gentleman had said, in some instAccs rc..
duce a Loan of £2!,000,000 to one of £10,000,000;
but he must be allowed to state, that it might per-
haps be lound more difficult to find Gentlemen who
would advance 810,000,000, without the prospect of
the Coinmissioners as purchasers, than it would be
for the Public to borrow 522,000,000 with that pro.
soLct. These were the reasons which induced hith
to differ in opinion from.his Hon. Friend, although.
at the same time he was most real), to confess, that
the House and the Country were under great obliga-
tions to him for having called the attention of Parka.
mint to this subject.
Mr. S. THORNTON also opposed the.proposed
meastves, which would have the effect of depressing
the Funds most injuriously. It was a singular but
true circumstance, that the Funds to-day were seven
per cent. lower than they were the day before the
abdication of Bonaparte WAS known. This depres-
sion, he believed, had arisen from a report' that had
gone abroad, of an intention on the pat t of the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, at an early period, to fund a
very large sum.
The. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said a report had certainly gone abroad erroneously
of his intention to apply for a very large :um. He
certainly did contemplate the necessity of a further
Loan, but not to the extent reported ; nor had he at
present any intention of funding any very consider-
able sum.
After a few words from Mr. MARTIN, in support
of the present system,
Mr. GRENFELL replied, and the Motion was
agreed to.
The Mad house Regulation Bill was ordered to be further con-
sidered this day week.
Mr. ROSE moved that a Committee should be appointed to
take Into consideration, In the mean time the regulation. neces-
sary to be adopted respecting Mad-houses in chi United Kingdor
Lord PALMEI&S I'ON obtained leave to bring in a BM for
Regulating the Allowance to Innkeepers.
Tbe Crown Lands and Brandy Export Bills went through,
Committees, and tke Reports were ordered to be received to-
morrow. •
'I he Exchequer Bills in Aid Bill was passed.
The Reports of the Irish Judges Annuity, the Sogar Draw-
back, and the Scotch Creditors' Bills, were received, and the Bills
I ordered to be read a third I i:ne.—Adjuurued.
1M-

built ships.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, as she Slave Trade had been thus
incidentally mentioned, he could not omit the opportunity of ex-
pressing his hope, that now the wormwas about to-enjoy he
blessings of peace, this nefarious • rade would be discountenanced
and condemned by' all the Powers of Europe; and that all the in-
fluence of this country would be used, if necessary, to induce
diem to put an end to so infamous a traffic. He would wish to
ask the Right Hon. Gen.leutan whether any communication had
been made to the Allied Powers relative to thiinfhject ?
Mr. ROSE answered, that it was not in his power to give any

information on the topic.
Mr. WHI I'BREAD replied, that he was sorry for this, be-
cause be well knew that measures were now tiikiog in thiscotin-
try to resume that detestable trade, by persons who had been
formerly engaged in it.
Mr. CROKER obtained leave for a Bill to in-prove the lin-
hour and Light Houses of the Isle of May.
On the motion of Mr. WILBRAHAM BOOTLE, a Com-
mittee. was appointed to inquire concern.ng tlie number and rate
of the children apprenticed by the various Parishes of London
aad its environs.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that
the names of the defaulters on the late ballot fOr the Galway
Election Committee be called over; which, after some observa-
tions from Mr. Whitbread, was agreed to. The names were
then called, and the Defaulters ordered to attend the ballot on'
the 19th of May next.
A Message from the Lords announced, that their Lordships
had agreed to certain Local and Private Bills.
LORD WELLINGTON.
Mr. FREEMANTLE wished •to know, whether
any directions had been transmitted to the Envoys
with the Allied Powers, to communicate to Lord
Wellington the events which had taken place from the
31st of March last ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
could assure the Hon. Gentleman that no posnble step
had been left unadopted, to inform his Lordship of
the great events at tile end of March.
Mr. FREEMAN i'LL replied, that this answer
was by no means sltisfactory ; he wished to know
at what date the dispatches were _first sent to his
Lordship ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
could not Say.
Mr. rlt EE.MANTLE resumed. He said he ?mold
move that such documents and papers, or switiciat,
extracts from them, be laid before the House, as would
shew what steps had been taken by the Envoys with
the armies of the Allies, or by the Government at
home, to inform Lord Wellington of the events hs
France, (tom the Slst of Mardi to the 12th of ApriL.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUF4t
said, howeir greatly the unhappy waste of blood
that had lately occurred was to• be deplored, he was
convinced that ti'e retort., would shew that there had
been no delay on ativ pact.
Mr. FREEMAN I'LE said, that his only object
in moving ior The papers was to obviate or diminish
those poignant feelings in the breasts of the unform•
nate relatives of those who had so lately been killed,
by convincing them that the calamity had been una•
voidable. . .

DANISH PRISONERS.
Mr. HORNER•wishied to know whether orders
had been issued, or whether it was the intention of
Goveinment to order the continuance of the detention
of prisoners, subjects of Denmark?
The CHANCELLOR qf the EXCHEQUER,
as we understood, Uid, that no such orders lud been
issued.
Mr. WYNNE thought it right that the Parliament
should be informed vinedier or nut we are at war with
the Norwegian nation? - •
Ti,e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
replied, thist die Htluse'must be aw.tre that the Go•
vern!nent of this, c6untry could only recognise Nor-
way as a part of Sweden.
Mr. WYNNE then gave notice of a motion for to.
morrow, rehitive-to the state of the intercourse between
this country and Norway.

• SINKING FUND.
Mr. GRENFEL L. rose to bring forward his mo-
tion on the-subject of the Sinking Fund, and car
menced by moving, that the clause of the 26th of the
King, allowing part of the Sinking Fund to be ap-
plied to the service of the year ; which being read,
the Honourable Gentleman said, he trusted he should
not be suspected of any wish' to embarrass Govern-
ment by the motion he was about to bring forward,
'hut that his real motive would be attributed to himt
insasely, a wish to draw the attention of the House,
*and his Hon. Friend (Mr. Vaitiittart) more partici-
lady, to this important subject. The system of the
Sinking Fund was so well known that it was unne-
cessary for him to go into it. He considered the 26th
of the King as the foundAtion of the Sinking Feria'
and he considered the Sinking Fund as a system sim-
ple in its operations, yet as a measure that had done
more towards supporting our credit as a nation than
any measure ever adopted ; he trusted, therefore, he
should not be suspected of harbouring an intention of
proposing any measure to injure that system. Mr.
Grenfell then proceeded to take a review of the for.,
oration of the Sinking Fund, and particularly to thibt
clause of the Act which allowed the Commissioners tai
apply any part of the monies in their hands to the ser-
vice of the year by way of loan. This had not been
the usual mode of applying it; but the Commissioners
had been in the habit, as they had been empowered
Ito do by the Act, of laying out the money at their
Idisposal in the purchase of Stock in the 3 per Cents.
Now, what be wished the House to consider, wait
which of the t' o modes of application would be most
1 beneficial to the Public ? Mr. Grentell then entered
into an extended review of the operation of the Fund
in the purchase of the Three per Cents. and -conten-
ded, that the operation was nothing less than to keep
up the price of Stock, and to cause the Public itadt
-go to 'a bad market—that bad market created by the
demand the Public its, If had made upon it. He eon-
,
r touted, that it would be more advantageous for Go.
-eataunent to take that sum which the Commissioners
h*d in their hands, and thus reduce the amount of
the Loan, than it would be to barrow a large suit
AS a loan at a disadvantage of a premium, and thus
co send a large quantity of Stock into the market

•
ST. PAUL'S ScilooL.—Yesterday the Senior Scholars
of this excellent Institution, pronounced their Orations.
The style in which the young Gentlemen in general
acquitted themselves, reflected much honour on their
venerable Penceptor. An Oration in favour of Learn.
ing and Education was delivered in Latin, English,
and Greek, by blasters STEELE, RAMSBOTHAM, and
GOODE. A Dispulation in English followed, between
Masters LANE and HASTINOS, on the comparativel
merits of prose and verse; the former upholding the
superiority of the Historian over the Poet, and the
latter with much ability maintaining the dimity due
*the character of the genuine Poet. Next cametilkt
I Latin poems, recited by Masters SLADE and Ow-
VANT, on the life of a school-boy. In conclusion,
Master MACDOWALL and Master HAWKES recited each
well-written English Poem on the present state af
public affairs. The performance of the young Gen.o
tlemen was very creditable to themselves and their
Master. •
The recent success in the three last Lotteries at
HORNSBY and Co.'s is beyond compare. The:de-
mand in the present Lottery, at their Office, for Tic-
ket{ and Shares from all parts of the globe, is asto-
nishing. Bets run high in favour of HORNSItY .11.,i
CO. selling or sharing the two Grand Prmes
and. £15,000. The Scheme is very inviting, pried
seating a double chance, which must ensure a great
sale previous to NEXT TUESDAY.
To NOBLEMEN AND THE CiIItIOUS IN PAINTINOS.
Cossacx Famir.e,--The beautiful Painting of thy
Cossack:Family, in the possession of Mr. MicLann,l
the Proprietor of the East India Warehouses, No. 16.
Cheapside, painted on the spot, near Toulizene, is to
be disposed of by Private Contract. This interesting
picture of 'an agreeable domestic scene of a family of
those singularly active and robust people, who have
been, to use the words of Sir CHARLES STEWART,
44 the eyes of the army," as Well as a powerful in-
str.utoent in effecting the great deliverance the world
is 'no* enjoying, Will be found a desirable accoisi-
tin to any valuable collection.—The lowest price is
1150 guineas.


TIIE PRINCE IdWM'S COURT.

-0

~r~u~► P4r'i

IMIMEMIE.I.

-
Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCff Reale*? DIESYS TR45114 THE AuSIRO idEAPOLiTAIf
held a Court at Carlton-house, which was attended by FROM THE SAMS OP THE 'FARO, APRIL N.
The First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord President of chi' We have. just heard with grief, through an
Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for tbie tic channel, that deviate MIAs at PArts, which life
Home and .• War Departments, the President of .the • !Punta'
give peace to the ow:14 were still unkuomit on
- 34th of this month. woo this right bank of the
Centroul, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the ,vied
clumberbin, the Lord. Steward, the Vice asanaberlain, the
On the 12th the -Log of Naples fumed the
hf the Taro, and pushed der merry as fav ire
Guard, the Geld Stick (Earl Harrington), Viscount Melbourne, Oa she IMS the enemy was attacked even, he
cl(Masthleerlioduthuhe Hnlncir,4ethethCeaGptraeoint.n=
44Stolteue, treoCwomaptrofoloster
in Waiting for Lori lames Murray, and Geuerat Finch, Omens treated es far as the Nana. hot Ilk *as Acted •
in Waiting. this position. The Ifeapelitan a:My threw owe
The new Sardinian Minister was introduced to lifs ' bridge at Seem This operation *as wen n??
Royal Highness by .arl f3ATHUItST, in the absence !Id by de, messy, who, however, ciachf not preven
'of Viscount CASTLER RAUH, and conducted by Mr. , .
ertMetion. The army WAS irithrti i kii%doefentlat
enesren, the Assistant-Master of the Cerem tin, ~
• a, which it liras advancing to attack.— a'
His ,Excellency bad a closet audience of his Royal a good stated detente.
Bighness, delivered bis credentials, and was Most
In all thew ;Affairs, many men have been killed
graciously *received.
hods bides. The Nespolius army made five er
Brigadier-General Cametiret. was introduced to the lieadred prisoners imam* which are two'
Petece, who was pleased to confer the honour of fad many other iOrmws: It took also flee
1 Knighthood on him. cannon.
Soon after three o'clock, his Royal Highness heieg It is to be hoped that the news of the change in
seated on his throne, received the Address of tl.r Government will arrive in time HI prevent further i
Corporation of. the City of London on the terraina- rations.—Jsernal iles Deka:, ithril 2,11
Lion of the war. They entered in state in the folio a - BOLOGNA, APRIL 4.
ing order : The Sovereign Pontiff, Pins VII. made his
• Six Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household, the City Mir- into Parma ou the Vith of March. As soon '
slat in uniform, the Sword of State and Cap of Liberty, the
Mace, the Lord Mas or's Chaplain, the Lord ;Vigor's Secretary. rig of Naples was informed of the arrival
the Lord Meynr in he full robes, Aldermen Lewes (the Father °linen at the estimates** Tart,ltib tit er
of the City), Glynn, Cnmbe, Scholl', Goodbehere and Magnay, his principal CSaarhaimis. des Dake
about fifty of the Gent'emen of the Cotumon Council, the Sit- to meet him, to present Mot the homage of his
riffs, the Recorder, the Chamberlain, dre. piety, anti to offer hiat every Idling he might
The following are copies of the Address and Answer: need of. The armies paid to the Holy Father
‘1 TO HIS ttneee lIIGIINEsS THE PRINCE OF WALES, kb, honours due to the Supreme Head of the
GENT OF THE L'IsIrLO -KINGLIODI OF GREAT IL&ITAI' Church; and hie Witty gave orders that, in
11.40 IREtAN D. countries copied by hu imps, die people
" The bumble, dutiful, and loyal Address of the Lord sive up without restrain. to
Mayor, Aldermen, and Conunoes of the City of Loodoe,
fie Common Countit assembled. " with which plya Lippy scent filled the heart•
;be babied.
" May it please your Royal Highness—.
" We, his Majesty s most dutiful and loyal subjects, the I.ora On the Vie the ovfreien Await' arrived
Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in logna and his Majesty nomediately paid a visit
Common Council assembled, humbly approach your Royal Hies-
nues, to offer our warmest congratulations upon the brilliant lee- tioloiegewho afterwards visited the Leg.
cones of the allied armies, and on those glorious and :nun int- On the ad of Aptil, the Pope proceeded to
portant events which leave unfolded to the British eation and all bis anoint bishoprics.
Europe the most cheering and animating prospects.
" We tad never ceased to feel and deplore with the coffering TIM Sag of Maples wrote on the 4th of April
nations of the Continent the dreadful calamities attendant upon tee fe the Hal* iather,of the following tenor :
a bloody and devastating war: we had ales long contemplated • Moat' Hoer FeTialteisel hive rejoiced. lei
with the deepest regret the want of an union of object in its
prosecution, and hid ardently deskred to witness *the adoptiop tuem with all the faithful, at the return of your
of those just, 115eral, and enlightened principles which have re. two to Italy, and have srdered public prayers
emitter been so houourably avowed, and so ably and encash* (bantling* to the A1.111011E4 foe it in ell
pursu-d. • . ' -chine of my kingdoii, end *OM of die -
.6. We therefore viewed with the highest admiration the firm
temperate, and magnanimous decliretioo issued by the Allied I Occupied by my army.
Powers, upon entering the French territory ; wherein they de- I 84 It is my wish to too %he Head of the'
dared, ' that they did not Make war upuo France, but against resume, in the espitalof Cbristead am, both high,
' that preponderance which, to the misfortune 01 Europe 'and
4 France, the Emptier Napoleon had too long exerilied beyond wad the exercise of a pewee so necessary to the
s the lim is of his Empire; and espressed their desires that isass of the world.
' France should be great, powerful, and happy, because the ,a The chances of tear hiving made me '
' French power, is a state of greatness and strength, is one of the the States which you possessed when you were
I foundations of the social edifice of Europe ;'—a declaration se
perfecty consonant with that made by your Royal Highness to t 6 quit Rome, Ide not hesitate to replace teem
Parliament, • that uo disposition to require from France sacrifices /nor authority, renouncing in your favour
• inconsistent with her honour, or just pretensees ae • netiont
' wouel ever, on the pert of your Roy;l Highness, te WI that ui tijeblt cif conquest to those countries.
' his Majesty s Allies, be an obstacle to peace.
" If I had been lese acqesinted with the snood
" 'hie promulgation of these pure and generous principles, Alf of the Sovereigns whom ally I Ate, towards'
and the utiles, fidelity, and energy with which they have bee* •
liners, I ought to have waited till they had cal
acted upon, dissipated the apprehensions, and called cuetlis he t *NO hem* I resestablished you in Year t
esteem and confidence of the French nation,who, with a cool-
ness, promptitude, and decision, suitable to he great emergency, ....being &Oily 'feselved to do nothing but in
declared the tyranny at an end, and proceeded to form a ashy *kb their views ; but As I tenant doubt
plan of future Government on the mudel of our owe excellent *Taking of these Megitanineoes Princes, on
Constitution • and which we trust, by placing just limits to the 1 towable occasion, I teke a pleasure its rulfitliag
Executive Authority, and by securing the civil end religious
rights of the subject, the prerogatives of the Crowe and the with an eagerness which may be a pledge in tl
pre, lege" of the people will be clearly ascertained and pante. of Lampe of my profound venera,i .r. •UT II
needy erablished. See, as well as of myparticular ,stn ten for
" We congratulate your Royal Highness on the 'pentanes°, vereign Pontiff{ sa worthy, by his eminent ‘
invitation given by the French people to the Head of the Ancient of the the high tank in whit* Ttovideoce has
leynasty toesceodihe Throne ptesen'ing $ Harpy omen, that
by this event internal union will be established, and a te;mina- . butt' I
toots at length put to those convulsions which have agitated di order that reetoratieu of your
Europe, eind we doubt not that that Illustrious House, deeper the Tread' Government hid formed into the
penetrated with its restoration to the confidence ot the Freed} is of Rome and the Thrasimene, may
people, will, by its mild and paternal sway, consult i:s lasting
honour and happiness, by respecting the rights, promoting the trminedenwith dle order And solemnity, I wish
In and conciliating the affections of the nation. honied by your Holiness of what time, and
" The more we contemplate the progress of the war, and the acts you choose to take possession ot them,
means by which its termination has been effected, the greatest
cause do we derive for satisfaction in the rellecdots that, sided 64 As soon as I am informed of your
by the heroic achievements of our brave countrymen under the mi b. Linst Holy Father, my Chambesiain, the Mal
able directiou of Field-Marshal the Marquis of Wellington, and ‘ ' ontrone, who will have the honour to deliver
the admirable skill and intrepidity of the Commanders anti ,ir. letter, shall be authorised to concert the air;
odes of the Allied Powers; ie is' to the just and noble pialge
given by the Allies to the people of France, we are, under the to be made with the person whom your
blessings of Div's& PaoviulNce, principally Indebted for those please to appo int. I shall ado p t with
have forebear object ,
glorious results which armed legions, when unacconmamad by neessures which may at.
such a pledge, and unsupported by such principles, in wain cee West of the Hol See or the personal satisfi
tempted to accomplish:
"In thus recording our approbation of the motives arid pen. ' . your Holiness. }flatter thyself, that CIS ester
dples which tam guided the Allied Powers, and in consratu- %Will approve of all the meatiorts a bleb Inky
lacing your Royal Highness on the glorious effects produced by necessary, in order that the Provnal r
the downfal of an individual, wbo hadvencentrated Au his CMS which I have established at Rome, may SC4el
Versos power hithentrunparalleled.in the annals of history, we lions there with dignity.
are most forcibly impressed with this additional proof of the in- .
„stability of power, however great and extended, weea the Mu-
parch ceases to regard die; immutable truth, that the happiness lan consideration, on ar.,:ount of the seal they
ind security of the Crown depertds upon the preservation of tke played in doing good.
rights and liberties of the subject ; and we cannot but again recur,
with increased veneration, to, the dignified apd Coestitutimial i
ii I vecommead to the kindness of yaw H_ c
declaration of your Royal Highness, ' that the Crown isheld in the Roman subjects who have seteatided the N
trust for the b,nefit or the people. "% Administration, especially those to
i .66 The general prospects which these hippy events have afforded granted particular distinctions. They owe
sea. are no less a•eubj.et for bungtatelation and ere sincerely
Most • pedelitavleg now been per ter itrat l
order and reeteing early to celebrated talents or to honour*.
system of military despot inn and attempt, at universal swap sit or to services which interested your Holiness
incompatible with the rights and interests of nations, emetic- than niy Goverunrent. •
eructive of the happiness of mankind, that with le} period is
Win pat tO the ravages of war; tend that we mist Ittneeforth pat- ee, "We pray to GOP to pressen you, Most
isociPaw in the adeaatages to
a general hiendly andunieterrepted '''' IN diet, for a ion seties of .tees, at the bead o 1
intercourse whh the rattraps of *die world; and, dee na.longer vernment of our Mother, the Holy Chute!
distracted by external danger, the national marmite may be di- devoted,soa. (Signed) 66 Joacur m a
rented to the improvement of Our 'eternal resources, the culti-
vation of the arts, the extension of commerce, the iiiMintrion of 0 Dolores April 4."
our burthens, and the corraccon mid prevention of any inroads
acid abuses which may impair our no& nt (.n110410100., whereby
ire may trtestnit the inestimable blessing pure and unsullied to
pestertry ; and may your Royal Highness long live in thebearts
al.tt elections of a tree and gratelul people." .
,To which Address thp PRINGS REGENT was gra-
piously pleased to return the following Answer :.
" I thank you for your congratulations on the splendid and
signal victories, whiees have so eminently distinguished the arms
ot his Majesty, and those of his magnanimous Allies.
" 1 admowledge. with devout gratitude, the hand of a gractious
•Paovtoesica, nut only in these slue:misted events, bile in the
important cormequences to which they dere kg: and under these .
isupreesipni it is an inexpressible gratification to me to 'effect,
that afer buying suffered in succeoloe all the calamities of
anarchy and of military despotism, the people of Prance are at
length restored to the paternal authority of their Hereditary So-.
vereigta, ill tbe person of Ws Majesty Louis the 10th, and that.
the takes; pro pest is thus afforded of happiness and pimperity .
to themselves, and ut security and repose to the other nations of.
Europe." . . .
They Deputation' was received very graciously,
and had, the. honour of kissing the band of the Patera
RAG,IESTI
Yesterday the PaINCIE RIWENT dined with the gad
of Uxatitoor.,

PAM, APRII 21.
The following Act of Governnunt has
•• We, Charles Philip of France,
stint General of the Kingdom, &c.
H Learning with grief that the .
the Church, at the time when he was drag
his capital, Was aho stripped of a number f
and ornaments, and even of the seals used
ii
gist of the sovereign pontificate;
Learning also that these articles are di
Paris; and wishing, by the promptitude
Ito° but ton just, to manifest to the Holy
treed and devotion, and to prove to Er
Christendom how much past excesses hay
are far from our thoughts and heart, as al
the thoughts and hearts of the French t
}taxing seen the report of the Provi!
missioners for Religion, and the Com,
being beard, we have ordered, and el
tolluwb
14 le The insignia, ornansests, seals, ar

litutt'lleohlitma:f.latTitistsbaarsititt:woripthaCiTgllnafhik!OthA
rittaligAhNana a
5.4
r . . I iai Mgr's
thifltie:thchsheorapoTri
jeatirotilist.nlmai.natondd
isaistsheaklupaieostiwieve:aelteryrishat Ptaabantrfierts,kweibi:l:trenathdere
give peace to the meld, were still unkumen on t
l
On the 12th the -)sing at Naples fumed the Ns
tialidshe
alliStarth;rbee:leineNispelgruall'asiti.:taltacn Workably 110411;in orse
' bridge at Seem This operatinn *as warmly op
I. .edtia,bYwhith.cheilefirlit ‘r4ll92dll::::::teleatr.rllCCE.Wk..-.11°4 "el':
•
erlantion. The army WAS itithtft II leaTioefentlis
a food suite al defehee.
In all these effairs, many men have been killed
pp bads sides. The Neepolitas army made lee 'e
lietialredmisoners&zuongs which are two
surd many other • It took also five piece
canna.
It is to be hoped that the news of the change in
Government will arrive in time t 0 prevent lather
rations.—Jmnial der Dekts, Atril 2s.
BOLOGNA. APRIL 4.
The Sovereign Pontiff, Pins VII. made his
into Parma on the fith of March. As soon a
Fins of Naples was intervened of the arrival
Holiness at the ostiests on die Tero,his Majesty
his principal Chastirabie. die Mike of Cern;
to meet him, to present hies the homage of his
piety, and to offer hies every thing he might sta
fronhurntcrcisf.;ditueT: i 7:
w thearmiesis
istestfluPpremea:gtaonehiloer}:4:al ythaFdriaCaaa
countries copied by his troops, der people
give up without restrain. to th
with which each a happy event failed the hearts
;be faithfal.
On the Sisk the Sovereign Pontiff arrived a
logna, and his Majesty numediately paid a visit
hicilmesewho afterwards visited the !skip
O'n Mead of Aptii, the Pope proceeded to
bin anoint hishoprick.
The frees of Maples wrote on the Ith of April
tea to Ihe kielY father,of she tol:owing tenor :
,f Mon HCILT FATlltierl leave liniCINI• in
thee with all the faithful. at the return of your
tress to Italy, and have srdered public prayer
fhankovings to the Autiontir foe it in al
-chirrelne of my kingdoist and those 01 the co
I Occupied by my army.
i " It is my wish to ••• ghe Head of the Cher
resume, in the eapitalof Cbristead im, both hielo
and the exercise of a pewee so necessary to the
eau of the world.
0 The elnaces of was hiving made me ma
the States whith you possessed when you were
to quit Rome, I de not hesitate to replace them
year authority, rrnuuneing io,your layout a
tights' eif conquest to those countries.
if* "If I had been le*acqosinted with the send
of the Sovereigns whom ,ally I avg. towards f
' linesa, I ought to have waited till they had SI
t *NO Mime I reastablialled you in your
--being futely lestileted to do nothing but in c
mity write their views ; but as I cannot doubt
1 *name of these magnanimous Princes, on so
Movable occasion, I take a pleasure in fulfilling
with an eagerness which may be a pledge in t
of Lampe of my profound trenera•i J.. •or 01
See. as well as of my • nlar este' in for
vertigo Pootifft m y. by his eminent
of the the high tank in while. Flovideme has
bin,:
0 I order that the restoratim of your sta
the Preach Government had formed into the
is of Rome and the Thrasimene, may
rrwith dee order and solemnity, 1 wish
famed by your Holiness of what
o time, and
Acts yos choose to take possession t ;hem,
0 As soon as I am informed of your
4d °. tolett:Hrine°lywFhoaths7ll inheyveathelaulhonbetrihtotrelittear
letter, shall be authorised to concert ill, airs
to be made with the person whom your Hula
please to appoint. I shall adopt with
Immures which may have torthear object ei
Serest of the Had See or the personal sada.
your Holiness. I Ratter thyself, that as your
will appmve of all the measures a bleb say be
necessary, in order that the Provisional Go
which I have established at Rome, may ,bass
buns there with dignity.
as The persons composing it are entitled t
tar consideration, on account of the seal they
played in doing good.
o I eecotnneeed to the kindness of yea H
die Roman subjects who have wounded the N
A.iiininistration. especiallf those to wh
granted particular distinctions. They owe
early to celebrated talents or to honours
es to services which interested your Holiness
than my Government. •
N We pray to Gun to preserve you, Most
^:'N titer, for a /mg seties of rats at the bead of
vernntent of our Mother. the Holy Churc
devoted.sos. (Signed) ~ JoAcuria N
" polorettivril 4:
PARI3, APRII. 21.
The following Act of Government has
si We, Charles Philip of France, Maisie
sent General of the Kingdom, &c.
ft Learning with grief that the veuerabl
the Church, at the time when he was drag
his capital,
was also stripped of a number
And oinAments, and even of the seals used i
gist of the sovereign pontificate;
. . ~ Learning also that these articles are d
• - Paris; and wishing. by the promptitude
lion but too just, to manifest to the Holy
meal and devotion, and to prove to gut.
Christendom how much past excesses hay
' I are far from our thoughts and heart, as w
the thoughts and hearts of the French t
0 Heaving seen the report of the Provi
missioners tor Religion, and the Conn
being beard, we have ordered, and d
tolluws :
1 0 I, The insignia, ornanaests, seals,
,r
\ ' .
. -