The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — 1819-06-28 (London, England)

PAPERS. Priors with tionwiebs. and shoe prove that the ' teats, Suxc t 3. of 11btrty were at the sense time the The Xing heard Mass yesterday io his apart: hest supporters of the tnranarchy. This speech, meow. His Majesty transacted business with the which occasioned towel, agitation in the Assembly, Marquis !Muddles, end then presided at a Counsel was ordered to be printed, but by a small majority. of his Ministers. M. de l'iqesteorin (from hie .aws)...—Xlse }ropes !tie 11. Aisitively arranged that his Majesty will, sitiois of sendior A wilusoolors to iiwisrgent Spassisrds on the :lotto( this month, Igo ost foe the first time ought. at teat, to 1w struck 0ut..../casjwstiato since his iiidispositims, in a carriage. A Member on the left—a:l'.. the tribune. A tomb of white marble has been discovered at A Xletuber on the right... That may remain with home, containing the bodies oral men and a women the rest. enveloped in flue wool. limier the cornice of the Some Members spoke on the budget, and the mausoleum was inscribed Pobliws Cornelius, Jung . di.cussion was adjourned. Corse/la. Other broken stones bore also names of this family, which was the first in Rome that embraced Christianity. the works at the Palace of St. Cloud are new quite'finislied. His Majesty will, it is believed, go to reside there after the Session of the Chambers.  CHAMBER OE P 1? R 9, Juss ?3. At One o'clock the Chsnlher resumed the discos. pion which was commenced yesterday on the 'inlet or law relaiive to the budget of 1815, 1816, arnl 1617. Three Memberi spoke on this subject. The die. emission being closed on the principle of the law, tlae articles *ere iteverally debated, and the law was tinnily adopted on a division. by 196 to 3.  CHAMBEibIf Dt PUTI ES, Jusra 23..  A Petition was reptsirted from the Smut' Villiers,' a inns of letteri, demanding the abolition of the punishment of death, the permission of duelling, and measures ageinst suicide. The Chamber passed to the Order of the Day. The iltscus.ion was then commenced is the Ways and Means of 1819. M. Morgan 'fie Bulky spoke against the project. He estimated that the taxes, with the augmentation, of their produce, would timoitist to flt 3 millions.' The expenses would lie ne, end consequently there would be • disposable eiccess of 43 millions.— After a minute consideration of the project, he concluded by demanding% that far the year lal9 the tax on salaries be reduced one. half; that the land-tax be reduced to 41 raiihells; that • sum of 6,046,000 fr. be devotes to the partial extinction of the floating debt; and that the Government be requested to propose in the approaching 'Session such measures as it may deem propel for regulating and mitigating the collection of the indirect contributions. 111: Manuel—The four years which have passed over as have proved the immense advantage of a ren presentative system to procure for the State eitttsordinary resource.. It would be time to collect from this system a more solid advantage, in the alleviation of the taxes that press upon the nation, sod the confirmation of its liberties, which are the Brice of great 'artifices. To diminish the expenses of the State, is much as may be possible without injuring its safety--41, obtain the revenues necessary fur its expenses.. by means the least burdensome to the periple, and the most compatible with the public liberty-these are the two problems to be . resolved.