Star. — London, England, 1816-09-27 00:00:00

-4F !!. - • I - - -- GLOUCESTER AL ECT lON. • • " liditterhber 0 E 18166 rj~ HE FRgErtEN of the Ciq . of GPVCES I rtiIt in the interest 'of ROBIAT iIatsIii&Y , COOFERt*IIS. are: respectfully inforniatdi tliat ;: t AlclitfAttlig foss 'dude obi; ireyance to the PQI4". wilt he' roaided titre Corai7dtkee:teitif HART.Ti.IIEAN, as SliAltaft 41jir • it9th 4epternber Invant, and succeleve daft. • • ..; tet. The Freemen are requested to Make pinions . applicatioll hi '11; 10 4 4 ktarc:, r . . . 44,4' TO 7 E42lPit AX...a.svcr SUR.' San--~s thin err.pneobs•repor4.ttrar/senidi Sewer.f. tOr I : A ceiTing stolen.goofla,„ ~wasgopiedi into of.Thorsday toproducel anliotiV.:bailim' Wl' the tbat the-eirlt ranees Deere not stiffiOcntly warrilita stco: ioo, .f bg4 inay y br Attstittrd,, tionals..* meth ism "(If y„or : eAwro.tp.ititteethxt 44t. Asselmill% the . Co teni el re:4404. for . elte •,•Oosecutiairriyht Isesi glooe. ac 9 u aitttett 04 1,1014 . f ad:44 g it iogo of. proving, beyitisi "„all 494)44.: finnt.4l4..evaileni:jr whiels, was reiidy.tri. be addocede :Of the poverty :in q minim? having heeo stolen} -was abitnefrom.Conrt, and the affair cornmii!ed to the care of inealier Geis. tleman, who gvideßtly had'tiot had ,s)g6cisut time to peruse the brief ; . .his det a il •of sal..the. Alarm. sta nces.diffet ing -materially irom • the. facts thertiO set forth.' • • ~.-. ~ • . • - The case is ‘ ;' I .tieteived infortiatioe front several Booksellers (who were well assured the property must have been stolen) that several *of my ereetiegreatiam were selling at theahop of the delendant,Siestert, at one-third of the regular price; and having,- through my. Clerk, ascertained the truth of • thicstatement, I, :,:paired myself •to the defendant's* shop, and. there , found a large number of books, whim Liestantly recognised and claimed as my prorrey,vnd the de. fendant refusing to state front whom he had•teceivell them, was brought before. Mr. Blom. ibif,.Magia., trate at, Bow•streetr who being fully 5011,604 from the cirCutnstatiOes, that tkiley were d ishonestly tinted," and well knowing the seriOns tosses to pr ati Publishers are liable, in Furviag frisiuentlyiheit,niost• valuable books.stolen and sold as wesic p.iperilikrongly adrised the ptosecitlon of the receiver ! Stewurk, justly, observing, that the *Book tradk . wMit.l. - I s le Ws . lad ought to beprotected ai snueltjpepOSsi The objection taken by the defendan t's _ nset, that there an: proof of robbery , and sud denly put to the trial, rtiossiftbin thd OirOotn.' stance of my own. Counsel inquiring 'when thihooks. "vete ,missed?..l question which:l coirld.nOt tit(sWer., as; they never hail been . *missed, and could 110 : wellbe from the nature of the biti.kiellin i g.htisipees ;Init if any Contisel bud . been, allosved*Lo _priieeed_tith the. eaaminaiipn of sy elect, . it . eirould hire been suit. lactorily'.:prored. 'thal , tlsry_mtisthav:. been *Yen ;. tor, iftet• 111e:cppiei:of 444)toi!',111iiiiciirs.147.iyuntnod • lien . iped o.4iyotio.ozsOiva":afilosainitoui(itig ibt nuruhit of eopief:proned add sold, and tlyjie,slilk on hand ? took Placti r - was 41*rtr, iscertaineff that tliere was a . .ii&Cienif,Ot s9*C?Pike.'• Another,proof el:lol4,ore* t h at - 41ree topseilf Langsdorff's Travels were tilso• found, in, the defer. dant's ,p,ossektion, in dads; a . mode in; which :that: work ;was never sold to asst one, and . consequently they must have been also purloined from my ware !muse, As a further corroboration of the fact, it being also of the first importance that.l. should dis cover the person of whom.Stewartseceived the books, I have offered by public advertisement, a reward of .400 for his discovery. • -- • . Trusting you. will, .with your nasal , liberality. do ape the favour to give these observations a place in your paper —I am, Sir, your very obedient servent, _..coodult.atteet, Ss. ; 8,1 6 , • WSW OOLSURN._ 4O(7i1 ; OF CONIVO:.!1•CO-liNCIL,:. • . . Yesterday, pursuant to-a requisition for that•pur pose, presented to the *LORD MATOIIy and sister& hy several Members the Court, a Comma COUDCii was held for the purpose of considering the iPTe. priety of presenting an Address to his Royal High sees the Pausea liisvgs, cougratulasdagibis Royal. Ilighness on the glorious result *sbaseceat . .taedings albs:fleet ander the cosnateastnfLotd-Ex. stout* beratstbe cisf of Algiers.., . The segnisitioa having been read bytta.Recovair, Mr.. costs sow to . propom the Address. to *hp Prince-Regent, in the taillat:whiclak contained.: Me professed himself as 'happy as! he' 31vaellottfident•that molting would occur to disturb the danniraitTwhich eat OflcasiOns likatho patent Ina's° desirable, and whicbrasuatintiediLe . thief value of tech nteasusas. It was beyond hit cower, - and:aottoswistest with Ms wishes.. so describe the brillifumachieveMeminwhich the address wowld refer. k-.was , an! enterprise prompted by no selfish views, but ism aiesterouLat samptco rescue the weakest of the Christinwpowars .front die aggressions .of. a tyrannical pirate. Mad Christendom from the disgrace andmisery elf seen it• subjects dragged inteatruel and 'Spongebag - dr. very by infidel barbarityiv The mans-WiaiMilt this glorious success was obtained was. as" , hotstnirible as the motives th - at prompted to the interferliae: He would refrain from descanting on chef viCtory itself,. but there wits one particular on • which he could not . help' reniarbing, namely, that it was obtained by out. miry—an instrument of our power for the 'employ meet of which there had latterly been*no °Oporto sky., -We wore-ill eager to bestow the due albite' of admiration on .the bravery and exploits of *one fir; iri this we were right, but we should never forget the vimovies Of Howe, of St. yinceiti, of 141- son,' =dot our Odaer naval heroes: :Yet h• so hip, Perred theit, we -freoriently, with a sort of inluatice,-* allowed the splendours rif preiMl sacceis to dangle unso Muth, as to redder: ne blind to past deeds of glory, and admiration of Our army tca art persede; the recollection of our naval,luceesses. Tis) conductuf um pavy before Algiers' 'would recall dap series of - our nail/ victories, and would teachles again w over wida pride and idmiration 'the ploits by whiCh our nave.l history Wisißuitrated. such occasions as the present at tviltallqs the cos, : tons of this Court to carry to the fO4'nf the-Th . o' ac the congratolatioss of the :City 'or:Landfill; sod ita therefore begged leave to - mole to 'be Princoltegent aeciardMg tiettleterniiif the reqUisigna.! • Mr. S. 1101xow felt much plsansretio secondingthe! motion, which-was connetted witli:no party politit4 apd he was convinced would be supported by gentle. :men of an parties Withigatal Warm& There might ' t)f •_,lsVAAug e t le4 ii ilWagi . ,l 1 4# 01 .C 4 Ilir t : P rl Oas t but entildseasonehly fie One on this.—p ' T 0. ... lttir Neridid ItoT • skean tti Maks any observatie&F' *hie taagidisa.finSilialelistyfist the victory, tiiiiW ,WnisiWir,thiaweannectect With itilsat he would., enee; . ORR as a. Of thi.ramakipfnurciaystry. and 6helx•avgry, our se amen,: The force . that .per., lO 4, isned .muel c i s before Algiitidttett collected -e et ii Coniidetaille part of our . ftlifinid been die' Mnded, audtheolficartsiod menhastimen for a Sikelp, sbeetAinse acquainted with ench 'Atherblektbeee Wag na.t4nt, 4 nulniPpst of cOnfidenMrag v4ol k r• I #' life ,Tillitracc q/.otristeption.tk *Bar socii'a Ora.: tidal state as itletid "'put "dorm to liblittVie cont inent' 6f the - 1,60kt powers, itietci ferry Clint. dans frittielavdrin ArVio bevnitiii-didibit suffer Mil the Algeriussa, and consequenitly. anuld.isave no other ntnt'we for i ptiffondnes but rnerosity gnd a. regard fouothers. - This was sfiewn.in oil conduct after vic 7 icity. :11 114 slave; otevety rChilstikti stale were Mi.. vered, in the first instance. not to them regoeitiva' states themselves, but to the British fleet ; and the ran soms that had been final, pliid':for liberating slaves was not exacted by nsm-priee money to our seamen, bat-se a deposkforyrbickwlteveee. to ke accountable lefShPfPwerAirgiqtWboeki§.4l,olls6ls2d. The *or fihr, Getitiertßallithesil. fne4 tOesuP.ltTatt-4 Lord E ..._s motith's dispatches for the puspom ios...ehewinf b Anc 'hadliescr. ofetWfiatlebodlnd SS gigeielne ond!; 1001 of the capitulation. ,;.. T: e, i • • , J .,. .: , , N. 7 .. Mr. FAVZLL coinekiletidtheiwberal feeling of tho Court on the present,ociasien, and took the oppostu• nity of remarking, that All ow late victor* ise6l pot bees; productive of such 4 :Molt, in abolishing elevißY • and establishing freedom. r The motion was then agreed to without any ex pressed dissent, and a committee appointed to pre pare the Address, consisting of the Aldermen present. and two commoners from every ward. This Com mittee having immediately retired, in a short time re turned with ao Address, which was read and adopted, and the Sheriffs weredirected to wait on the Prince Re. 'gent to know when he would be pleased to receive it. The.LOAD MANOR communicated to the Court a translated copy of a letter addressed to the Duke of Wellington by Prince Barclay de 'roily, conveying through his Grace his ickaowledgment of the address of the city of London, and his gratitude and esteem, 'for Mir present. This letter was wend to be in. itittettist.die Journal of the Court.' • •'• • ..•• .....gr. Benin, then said, that having: fulfilled one pqrs'isf its duty'by voting the Address of, Congratn-, lihion to the Throne, the Court bad still another part of it to perform in passing a vote of thanks to Lk!' Klmonth,.the Admiratof the fleet that achieved the - late v ictory, 'to . Admiral" Milne, and to' the 'Captains, Officers, and Seamen; who so nobly seconded them.: The 4Oodisf y of lik-Lorilettlit's dispatch was as sai ling •as the brilliancf - of' hir success: The worthy Gentleman moved the ThanksOf die Court, in the terrnh of the Resoluticniu another part of oar paper. 4.%ktr. sr:Dtxa ationdedi the Motion, which was atiatikendragreed.trw r- , --. ' 7 .. . • Mr. Bnovisi daeorduited;:that it .Was.s.he invariable practice of the,Ccpusrpskocsasioos like the present, vs ; add a substainiel, i gsft, to ita vein of thanks. He therefore maned, 4stlie fro:dons if the. City and a sword of - the value of 200 guineas bs.-prisented to Lord Exmouth as . a (m 61110117 of the gratitude and esteem of the Coliii - to 'his Lordship, Tor - the zeal, bravery, and talent''be displayed in conducting• the attack on Algiers, aid in the conclusion-or ti Treati dittated by the . "Piitite Regent, securing for ever the Afinlition of the liorrid system of Christian Sta.' Very': - - '' • • ' ' Mr. S. Dixon seconded the motion, mid remarked, that In Whatever stile the finances of the Court were, theitim 'to be voted - in this Resolution would not be grudged. Mr. WifITZ stated some reasons for opposing the motion. He had a setions objection to this measure, arising from the state of the city finances, and saw .no call for-adapting it. though these had been more ffmnishing. The vote of thanks sufficiently testified ihe sentiments of tiie Court, without incurring this expense, which could not well he spared. and would not be expected : by-she Officers in question. He ad mired the achievement as much 'as any man ; but author a sniff-hex tier a sword was necessary to con- Itiy. the 0410 feelid that -ft.inspired.'' He had ant). lfshrzolijectitiq to t.' esoltigink a4O ly,;aild propose 44111 arienimeai • t allshaepatt of -it that referred rex*. Treaty shOuldise left , tit as premature and itrelevant-4prematute, betedse we could not yei de cide onyhe wisiont of tbeTreaty—.andirrelevant.be. iiiiarsi navel tater sbould.only be Chinked fOr his iffillitaili in oat: .. and not for die itreklations that weikibiresidt cif them. ':•' ' '' 1 . 1414 . :4. Thr t ox 'Could .itot consent to otit„the srords : m q t tieitibii, has they Constituency tbe kiosk im. Portant -poi! :of: shAßesolution. . Irv! was s: silinisured:pr • ascertained but by its OWIIIOII.. And ifj . Ciuld - noe the yictoeY:of Lord Bit:ninth' heregfirded it sisieieritaite`Ok....huroau life } and me effusion 'of *meow blood, inileisa it had Wel folloieed by Inch a Treaty L abalishingier over Christion•Slovety ?.• . • .:- Mr. FAVSLL baled the accession the sense ntrti. r bony had obtained.- in pining me Iwo auch4dro- Mates for the abolition of .Slavery.; .Ond be woo nit. willing to entinguith or. to damp their sewly.histaled ' sea 4 by oppoung,lheir. Motion.. 141.41wooght the thanks of the Court sufficiently expressed its lettings, irithout the addition of the swords, bin be would not. xosist.the grant. , : :. • that th e ~_____• :1111;. Gairstrua expressed his dplllloll WC Caul rip not. in 'a financial condition to vote away •soch s of - money for swords, and saw- an imperious 'ty. lot ecoaquay, The Virotthy Gentleman Siss.proceeding toaliSclose the state of , the.Cit,y finan 41is• when strangers were ordered. to' withdraw. I.: Upon being readmitted,. we.frond that the motion .taarrogread tai ... . folue was thee, -*sword of one handred•gehlea: pi7tl notion of. Mr. Baows, voted to Admiral along iiithsthe freedom of the:C.4. The-Lord Mayan was directed to purchase both swords, and the tesolatione tht Court wren oilloid to be iscarted hrtbe teal newspapers. •.:- • i! 4 ? .-,4llwetiontitivernidera riperof thrqualileitioss onoroaritstibs newt Aso .8f prkwipli Cleric of allid - CoateStatteei *blob Ina TO* , agreet to,'ned the itearCoart vru oppoiated eleotiosi principal Clert of 411• Coat idaskos. The Coon was ches " •• -~1 i ." . 4 .4 r •••••.. •• • ' t . • r tROKin PAPai zr.r: re"' • " PAltet,"aEryittegaßits '• - # The Duke of Wellingtors arrived om:the Tbiostrilie, on his return from Alsace, where 1* re • the corps oftbe Nutria, Brhirialgi Wurs berg armies.. The-grand review, of Psassian brigade of General de . firth. and the eavalry.,nr, re wrve, will take place above Sajnt Alibis. Thebake fa Wellington win arrive at Commerey on the 19th. paper of yesterday States, that the work of Vis .eowat Chateaubriend was seized on the preceding dey, ineaniequence of the printer baying contravened the 14th.and 15th Articles -of the . Law,'atlke siddiot October, 1514, which enact, to that a work is liable to 'relaisre and u pertrariaii; if offered fOr sale before the printer his deposited thetrescribed number of copies:lt The Seer Norntane, printer of the worh :Melded —De la Monarchis sec.'s : CUM, by dr is. di ,Chate,aubriand, hiving violated the law of shq Vat 'Sept. 1814, which requires evert Editor,' a penalty of 1.000 francs; to deposu . a copy in the ot. fic# the Direction de' la Librair i e, before the sale takes place, the. work in question was seized.. A en. egad edition .of the. work having been immediately prigted, it was also seized on the request of the Judge d'lnstraction for the Departiment of the Seine. Thus both editions will form groands of action the , fi rit, for the violation of the forms prescribed by abelaw ; the -second. for the matter of the limit :itself,,which Itaf, Atmdy, in one respect, been condemned.by the 4°,4 Ordinance, depriving the pith& of his title Minister of State. '• • CII.II74IIBRUND'S From. assisam.. Several copies of this Publkation, which has ex cited so much interest in France, and is certainly entitled fo some consideration in this country, have been transmitted from Paris. It contains exclusively of the. Preface, ninety-two Chapters and a Postscript. The title of the work is as follows : THE MONARCHY, • ACCORDING TO THE' CHARTER; By the Viscount de CIiATEAUMMAHD. f Ma or /RANCE, aIIINISTILIL OF !TATS, Of TOR ROYAL AND MILIfAILT ORDIR Of Sifilelf/11, vieressa • Or TNt ROYAL INsTITvTi OP fildfOr. " The Kies, the Charter, sad horst MM. In the Preface, M. de Chateaubriand says As a Peer of France, it is my duty to speak the truth. to France; as a Minister of State, it is my duty to tell the truth to the King, and I will tell it." , . The impossibility of making satisfactory and well connected extract, from so voluminous a production Must be evident, and we shall as present content ours selves with giving the Postscript, which animadverts upon the Royal Ordinance of shp sth of September , and caused tlx author's dismissal by the Xing from his rank of Minister of State. POSTSCRIPT. a The Chamber of Deputies is dissolved. This does not surprise me: it is the ',item of the revolu tionary iaserests that is in progress. I have . notitiog then to alter in this wotk.. I foresaw the tl;ttamentat, and I bare several times announced it. This blinis• terial measure, they say, will save the legit - Mute Monarchy. 'To dissolve the only Assembtrwhieh, since 1789. has manifested sentiments purely royalist; is in Mropinion a strange way of saving themoaarchy. a We have seen in the foumb, fifth, and sixth chap. tens. the Constitutional doctrine upon the Ordinances in the 'representative Monarchy. Under the ancient regime, an Ordinance of . the King was a law, and nobody had a right to discuss it. In our new Con. siltation-an Ordinance is strictly but a measure of the' Ministers. Every citizen has. the right to examine' it, and that which is the , right of each citizen it the duty of every Peer and every' Deputy. a If an Ordinance were to bring France into dan. gen the Chambers might accuse the Ministers...- They are the real authors of the Ordinances, because they can be prosecuted for them. I am . going, therefore, conformably to reason and constitutional principles, to examine without scruple the Ordinance of the sth September. In the first place, it would have been better not to have introduced this Ordinance with any preamble. The King dissolves the Chamber because he has the right, because he wills it. Sovereign Lord and Mas. terl'he ewes no one an account of his reasons.; when he speaks siose, every one ought to obey with joy' in profound and respectful. 'silence. We hasten to the elections because he orders it ; and when be says to his subjects, I will, the law itself has spoken. But the Ministers having laid down motives in the pte.. amble, the affair assumes a different aspect: we must always respect. adore the Royal will—to hesitate a moment in submitting to it would be a crime. The I King. can only desire our good-,-can .only.demand'i our grd ; but the motives of Ministers sue within , Our discussion. • -• " ,The Ministers recall. to oar mind tbesi - wise apes:tons of the liiiesadmirable 'perch in opening thelast Sessiont—e .None of us ought to forget that brit, *stileuf the advantage. of ao amelioration is the &age; Of, innovatjan,',. ire kraney appear a rade:insider that the Ministry diode have qadted that passage; for upon whom dims. the mimed; of., ianovatioll fall I.' Not upon the Chamber; ,shish': inoassated Dothan-wit is epos the Ordinance :.of the 39th July, 1815,. which bacl: altered a some anklet of the. Charter... It is a 'quarrel between Ordinance and -OrdinancesAletwess, Ministry and Ministry. • - • r . . a-Did not the htinistrat who. read Oa' : King's -speech (since they quoted a passage .0i it .in the Ordinance of the sth September) read in , that speech the following passage . - saremarkable Gentlemen, -it is to give more weight to your delil;erations, it is .to collect mystlf more lights that :I have. created new Peers, and that thy timber of Deputies has beekincreased. . .Bince they have tqtrally forgotten the vrearoble of the Ordinance et theflStb.itcly; 18.15, : Isbsll_lay it before their eyes is e We have announced that our intention was, to . • propose to the Chambers' 1 Law for regulating the I Election of the Deputies of. the Departments. Our project mas,.to modify,. conformably to the lesions of ' usperiencei. and the well known wish of the' nation, several articles of theLlhart v • coacerning • the condi 'tdoos--of eligibility, Oaf Dumber of Deputies, and severitother dispoeisiesis-eisthe to the formation of itho3haritiere theioitlatire of-lawh and the mode of its dbiaikkielet, ; • . ' 6 4 The mislottanei.QE Oselloseat data . intercepted the vision of the two Chant_ considered that the number of Deputies fo r 'hp immediate is, through different canes, ton mue dnced for the nation to be sufficientl ! , repre sept is particularly important, in sue circmct, that the national representation should be in, that its powers should emanate more directi) the Electoral Colleges, and, finally, shat th e Eke. ' should serge as the expression of the real opir' our people. 4 , We have consequently determined to the Chamber of Deputies, and to convoke a , without delay; but as the mode of election been regulated by law, any more than the , tions in be made in the Chart, we have thougi it belongs to our justice to cause the nation t o from this moment such advantages as way be, from a representation more numerous and I 'dirtied in the conditions of eligibility; but wii however, that in no ease any modification Chart should be rendered definitive, except arc, to the Constitutional forms, the do.Pnitions present Ordinance shall be the first chject of liberations of the Chambers. The whole LI Body shall.regulste the Law of F.lections, alterations to be made in the Chart in tliii pi: *alterations of which we here assume only th, :tive in points the most indispensible and urged posing on purselvesli kewi se the obliea.tion et ing as nearly as possible to the Ch artart mgrly in use • as What.things xre contained in i:-,e motives 'Ordinance! The Ministers, v.hose work it ti ilia several articles of t‘e Charter must he ;n% conformably to the kw,* of experience and the will of As-aatiox ; they assure us, that the nu, Deputies of Departments has been, from causes, too mock minced for the nation to be reprocessed I they pretend that it is of imr the naticoal fepresentatioo ehoold 6e numerous ; Elections should serve as as exprertion of the FrilBCe. Finally, insisting upon the same , they declare, that as the mode of Elections CI be at that time regulated by a law, it was j[ the nation enjoy forthwith the avatar: the derive from a more omens: representation, • strained In The cos/Menu of eligibility W AlLthis was true. scarcely a year ago-4t longer true now I Has then the well Inman' • the latits : chapgedt The ktion of experience wax KNOWN wish of the nation then demi revision of some articles of the Charter ; and , Ministers tell us that the wishes and wants Freackare, to preserve the Constitutional Clv touched" At least they ought to have ' expressions. What must we think when we who had applauded With transport the first Ot applaud with violence the second ? We were then when. we thought the number of Depi Departments. too much redline!' T The nation, ing of twenty-four millions of inhabitants, sufficiently represented, it seems, by 260 Dept, The Departments of :the Lozere, the Ile -- Lower Alps, for example, who will have Deputy to the Chamber; will they be fully ! If we change our Ministers every year, are wi leans year. oryear a new mode of elections can assure me that the Ministers of the next not find the representation of this year too: Will not a hundred of their Clerks Olen assembled) appear to them to form a Chaml suitable and more in the interests of France? will keep hereafter to the Charter, they will me.—Qou send it, it. is all I ask. But lam all easy upon the subjects—ln virtue of the I tick of the Charter, which gives the King of wally' Rules and Ordinances necessary cation .of the Laws and the safety of the State, the Ministers see the safety of the State they see the triumph. of their systems ?—There many Constitutionalists who would now Ordinances, that it is possible some fine mi whole Charter may be confiscated to thl Article le. 66 This ii the reason why France h rain as in a lottery. The party th.:rt would di Fr.ince to her rain would, above all, sell of the Clergy—k would sell them, not system 31 liaanec, but as a good revolution, sure—not to pay the Allies, but to convect, revolution—and as it knows well that the of Deputies would never have consented to it has profited by the humour and false ter. Ministers to persuade them, very ma! cs.pron, their existence is incompatible with th•-• Chamber. It feared besides, that the Chain' enlighten the King on the real opinion of In fine, I have already said it, the part! forgiven the Deputies for having unmet; jects, and reached in the Regicides the k'ti Revolution. " If good Fren:hmen read in the P articles in praise of the dissolution of thf let them recollect that t!te Press is not fr is in the hands of the IV.iu:sters—tirat it i stern that have caused - the t liss4ution, of lb and controul the Papers.. If they remar ' the Funds, let theta knOw'thar on the da, nance of the .sth was plibliXtd, a spec' movement was caused on the achAnge• dared to exclaim-6 the brigan..!r, v.ill more I' He spoke of the Deptr.i.:s. 44 And besides, what. would tl , e King permitted to penetrate' into the secret; of svisgora, might we not prcsunte, that by stitutionally all liberty of action and °Pi responsible Ministers,. tie carried bis vie than they ? Perhaps he thought that ran might send him back tier same Deputies he was so satisfied ; that v e should Chamber as !try/4st as tl.e last, t 17(), upon other principles, and that thtlre no psiibility of mistake as to the rear France.". The Tickets anl Sham in t! , c will 110 doubt be all eallmted b;q3re which will be the Second Day of Dr ivi thy The First drawn Prize will be entitk , in AdOition . —this actually gives the cf being - . 1540,000 Prize in the Wheel), saltitig-srmowl—Fortune having pl a..treat, wß . cannot .wonder that. 411 iv awsiotts to pgLairg of it. E whicl A tb ever, Pesiiient , ( L Mataten Allie Annus I PT 1 eib a le= ill it.tz 1111sateeti -Cat Bei , Nc !iPitheidtrrthihtlerteo:mcuPEwtv.ui;ehcedhilt,l,.r4.rtiii...i.t .tol:buesj.rbloedaccicttseos.pe*:sauillin--Eii'; :s fo r th t II; '.. corn, toc .. be num ,... T :•, ..._ whit) Atkin t r.i.4 14 . . Ate a new r, e 111 Fa r r 10 1 1 1 :1' jeCt of th e : ' txrcitossottmri !c): 1 :, :tad it. ikod &bonen tr lll'' 'd : : itoa l kul li ,: i Ys feb.l i dir r t P eum g ni t i l h ,i e i.joji r sirn i d i i,.). ; i ti i .: ::4 l4 ; v :' , , : l o r .r j .., ;.. , 12 : T .stanfrisiar.. . :11 1. ‘A s i ni ‘ ttiii 2 it cji nnh : o ptoenia l etgi ll i n h ilk .ipc i T. a di t eseoh . u lles i us ee l oaral ie sir l i In e t „,,,,,,;,4,. At t er ad ! motives Of t i s st he m „ ! iei st the rate was just toe NAtiOB4l L rnportance that !rout ; that ava ilabl e. v,Rairz,....ceTo..l.t.llrhmsoPresent(:o3p,wor -COMPAR of the °pima, f -- .rift 41108, i same principl e , J. 1814, lions could act ages the mil: to Ole war, 1 A oal itation, the n i ti r:l:leci n tc ny edelr'le e .taai a die4 e rai a lbr n t7ll:t i vo nii l eautui c j°t° iC nt°d tv be'lot o nna h l a inalld h e n ' e c a n wg'ndodhcid- r a.n edelliii s is:l' se 7:: 7 4: C i g li'.ri o !'4 oBe l44' e -64; e iili f trI dr iii':14'it' ir i:'. tht. 4111111141111: a tie le. th.4 11; i1. , 61. . 7:.1iffi550.°16.er ibtro T tai mauti :7't ip lidne't-t2.l'l.:l'ni ii leait' a ll'illin: l Evc iam.plo"-:Stil.def:a)::e sp giirtig' i .e:reitlEe°lll* N 4f it: ludlSPellaellmi3la u ltil l 'in . i''' first Ordinance, EilitaT•Dß 4 e were deceive& 0:' of Deputies of • - FR bitants, will he Altedilea I 260 Depaties? ".• 1„,„. 64 T ci a .,• ll he Upper rd ' ..."" have but tee fully satisfied? • . are we tenet „.The 13a ections? Whir emitinuct : nest year ail the Ist of • e t : 3 4 7 em bei fieit 3sl Istof Nc (al waltleigalk i ittused Franc*? Din prove a Ith it yl he wami L l nwit h y At. : a ti ei v i lt i d el • l i t el iel 4 King the pout •.» ..: z! tory for the ot• `.. 8 / 1 - c4 f r e State, may it , • %NIX at • 1 State whereas • WI Itilk. ?—There.ilt e ' • •.• ' Whit now genets hi AU: • CUlit . tli fine mornin;ig • i ___,_ i: to the Faits! 4 ' 014 1 li ' ciihe ts :i t svu th ii: a g t vi i is r ain plleff . inter ulii drag dons' I, sell the sous ' choice le not as ag , ,l volutionaiy air, ifiassab 'e :o consecrate tiv '• hat the Cba their w., 4 nted to this r: by Minh else terrors oft* .tbat an ,a! a.broolt, than pound 11 •izli that of Ile' Ch am ber sea will JIM tor whit of France" . e patty has oil •We i iiimAskei i:s prt• inferenc the Ytinc - 4s dile 'IC rn4lnel the Par”ts H. I ,7 4l ` °n ' ; not free—ti,,,i!":•,:, cost. to re.., i i n i c ( 4 h m ) o t i ,: i ai t t , h rugk. cl i iii ;_ l: at t chT h il eail e l ingairo : l3 : 6: l ' . c i i o l' toi ' ,4 1 . i th lif t : ,:ir ' l 4 , eciiid e6 4 t . opio i a l l : o t n e t the day the Orle • • be less a spettriivh i v. ill re:um .0 ling to .• the pit liens w at by ? if it vil ets of his prtioal.. ~_ 3 nd opinion to rietvet m uch far.. Litre s Ist sativfin! Far!' Now :putics with tol:c 1 equity, .6n1.1 have a li e ' the ..; though 'cdn'to 7 ' ... t-nt Ma ...!rc wou!ti tSciete y .Ix he real o,:inico.ol coiling in va l e asej T , pr:•cttrt Lore! 'to' keel :!f 3re. I'o•Nlrtftn 4.4 lunacy lir:ll,6lg. On dj issuin g a,..e entitled to ifilir y M • , f t /, the chalice I • A 'Ones. 41.12r'spenrekls7aborce '1111.1:,61:%.1' 34641141:aitivilli