: t into the Papers. We give the fullest Reports of the two principal Speeches, that the Public may be made acquainted with the course taken on both sides. Of the correctness of these Reperts we cannot say much. We presume they are given by Members, and the Public have not now to learn, that few Members of Parliament have talent enough to report their own speeches decently, or sufficient activity anti patience to attend to those of others faiity— In those we have given (though the most favourable speci mens we could find) it will be seen, that Mr. Bathurst has not been dons jnctice to, or that Mr. Whitbread replied to a great many things which that Right lion. Gentleman -never said, fer he is made to refute many assertions which, but for the refutation, there had been. no reason to suppose Mr. Bathurst ever advanced. If when the Reporters are excloded, Centicmen choose to write their own harangues, or to give the original cop.'', they ought, to do justice to their opponents, even though these persons a-e too indifferent about the fate of their elect fence, fo write their spet!clics ; either before they speak them or after. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. FRENCH P kPERS. Faris Journals wrre yesterday received to the Ist in stant. We extract their principal contents. " PARIS, MAY 31.—This day at five o'clock the mime' ons charge- of artillery announced to the capital the signature of the Tmaty of Peace, concluded with Anstria, Russia, England and Prussia. This news has spread the most lively joy , anti first sentiment was instantly confounded with that of public gI at ittide for a benefit which so happily signalizes the re-establishment of the Houk of Bourbon upon the throne of France. We hove we shall be authorised to publish the test of the Treaty in our Humber of io-morrow.—Moniltur. _ _ _ " Ifis Majesty the Empuror of Russia dined this day at the Pa lace of the Thuilleries. Their Majesties the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia dined there yesterday. it The allied troops which are at Paris begin to march off this day. " A messenger from the Pope has' just arrived at Paris. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence arrived this day at ji outogne." SPAIN. The. apprehensions which we expressed last week on the proTect of a civil war in Spain, are somewhat allayed by the intelligence since received. The King seems to have found no ditlic.ulty in triumphing over the Cortes. Most of the Members of this Body consulted their safety by :night : thn Inquisition is re-established, and all good Spa niards are satisfied. The last communication from Madrid closes thus Good harmony is re-establishing in erery part of this vast monarchy, and we already enjoy a per fect tranquillity. There is no appearance of the slightest opposition in any part of Spain." Yesterday Lis Malcsty entered into his 77th year, amidst the rejoicings of his people for the return of peace, and the prOipect of prosperity. It is a matter of deep regret, that our venerable Sovereign is not in a condition to parti cipate in the triumphs and splendour which await the glori ous termination of the war, Ilis Majesty's Ministers and Great Officers of State gave grand dinners, at their separate houses, in honour of the . day. The new mail coaches. with: their coachmen and guards in new dresses, paraded the streets. The gups were. fired as usual, and the bells rang merry peals till a late hour, The Queen will bold another Drawing Room on Thursday the 16th instant. JUNE 5. I.4erd Castleleagh and Sir Charles Stewart, and their suites. landed at Dover yesterday afternoon, and iniinediately set ig for London, We know of no person who deserves to be recei‘ed with more distinguished honours than Lord Cas tlereagh, who, during a season of great difficulty, and even danger, conducted himself with consummate ability and firm ness. The character of our common country is advanced by such men.— (Courier. ) The Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia are to embark on board the Impregnable, and their suites on board the Royal Yatchts. The gallant veterans Blucher and Prince Platoff accompany them, and, the latter has expressed his de termivatioo to ride on hot seback the whole of the route from Dover to London. The mil itary assembled at Dover to receive the illustrious visitors consist of the Royal Artillery, Sappeis and Miners, four troops of the Scotch Greys, the 2d Battalion of the 4.3 d Infantry, detachments of the 51st, 52d, 64th, St3th. and 95th regiments of the line, the loyal Stall •(;'orps, the East Kent Militia, and the North Down, Galway and Londonderry regiments of li is,h 'll:liitia, We regret to say, that the Princes Elizabeth was taken seriously unwell on Tuesday. Ilcr Royal Highness had been slightly indisposed for some time; but on Tuesday morning • soon sitter ten o'clock, she was taken suddenly and set iously ill. ..sir Henry Ilalford, and all the ph)sicians attending the King, were called in, and the Queen, and the other Prin. cesses, declined, in consequence, going to the Eton Montem. ! In the afternoon they also gave up their journey to London. Her loyal Highness continued in a dangerous state till four o'clock Wednesday morning, when, we are happy to say, her disorder took a favourable turn, and she was pronounced out of dati l .;er. The King of Sardinia made his solemn entry into Turin on the 20th. lle had previously issued a Proclamation from Genoa, in which he declares the Con , ctiption abolished, and his determination to rednee the taxes.—Mnrat. King of Naples, has also art ived in his capital. In his address to hi, Council of -State and ('curt of Appeal, he announces that the independence of his kingdom is guaranteed to him by the Allies, and promises his subjects a new Constitutirn. lle finished this business with accompanied by al; his la:nily, to the C.ithedral, and kissing the reliques of the glorious St. Januaritr. 1 I By advices from Bordeaux, we have the satisfaction to learn that all the British merchandize which was in the port. whether colonial produce or manufactures, was allowed to il be lauded at the low duties up to the 24th May. 11UON A 1. 1 tRTES CERTIFICATE. In a Ccrtran periodical work, published by Mr. Poss Eur, tinder the title of" Annals of Europe," is given the exact form of the certificate, brought by the Ex-Emperor of France from the Military School at !tritium. to that of Paris. It is dated in the year I /LA, and couched as inflows 64 AL B,ii m aparte, t Napoleon) born the 155th of August, 1769, liciLdit four feri ten inches, ten lines ; has completed his fourth " ear; he has a good constitution, excellent health, a submissive " character, is grateful and well disposed (hounae et reconnoissani) IC has always distinguished liiinself by his applie4tion to mathema “ kn.,ws very tolerably his history and geography; is rather " hack wr.A in polite accomplishments (erereiree d'agrt.'ment) and in " the Latin, in which he has only attained to the tonrth class ; " make au excellent bailor." EPITAPH ON 13CONAPATITE. (Front the Satirist of the Present Month.) passant n p pleure pas mon Dort, Si je vivais to set ais mort. Stranger weep riot that here I rot e ur it I :jou' d jo to pot.