Star. — London, England, 1827-11-16 00:00:00

;.• • • NUMBER 12,71 .] MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF MILCANNING. FRENCH PAPERS. rs they are, to re;igtt themselves ro Them, in circler tfr lay" hold of them, and be at their head. - Thus is itbth.d 4 restorations commence in this way. But if psp mica are forgotten; if easy victoriesoyer engagements made in support of a new state' of affairs, embtildeti persons tn . ainf at grater victories . ; if, in the intoxica • tins of prosperity;thecenncilsof the throne, Which had agreed to Rovern The people, such is GOD and the times ;trier *rand proirOling.netronsoog CC( sinn ,itibple scans* Hiodobs o fibo in number .eqnspared.nith the mass", the population, and the only objp&Cor prohibition *add be thaptereetio* of the :wives and daughter" of Hindoos front perishing • in flames, wonhl predate any oesiona opposition to• British ruk,or most artipeomattent ditalisf action. • • '4.111y. That there is *assent and ar Amount of Sobwriptions advertised 15th October, £1,*86 10 0 Subscriptions since received i At Mesas. Clalid and Co", ' r,at If. D. Ryder reto 0 .A. S. Wade, MD. 1 1 11 gl lO, El• 5 5 twos Dodd, Esq. 5 91 rdwell. H. Seale i t: to to • . Z Denison, FN. M.P. 50 0 rend Dr. Russell 10 101 L a , C. Eklund's 10 II hinewsble G. 3. Irby 5 5 d triorton 50 0 'Lord Stallard 50 0 II 'ger Parke, Esq. 25 0 „Non. 11. T. Liddell, M.P. 10 10 Viscoent Seddon, 20 0 Deergit Maples Esq. 5 5 Viwount Cadets 25 0 W. P. Adam., Esq. 5 0 Moo .G. Stafford Jernlng- " ham 5 5 An Italian Refulee 1 i Hr. S. 11. Watley 10 10 Sir palm Dark 100 0 Ai Messrs: Colitta and Co.'s. .Admiral Sir (km Cock burn,. K. D. - M. P. LI 0 Jalm Darrow. Esq. 10 IQ is. Christ. Hutton, Fog. S if Viscount Morrta, M. P. 50 ' 0 illalelli Were, Esq. 3 0 Jahn Hope. . Solid tor-Oleasirkl lbeadh. *..-. hod, NEP. 95 0 Captain George Hayward Linda.* 10 0 Augustus Schultz, Esq. 10 0 Hon. George Agar Ellis, . M.P. 25 0 tROM THIS GAZETTE be VRANCI 07 Nov. 14. CONSTANTINOPIA la.• When me r.collect that the Fowlers who have Constantinople must have quitted that capital on .200, 0 and that at that time the cannonade by Acht Codrington nif Zante, and the forced return of 'torah n.ust have been Itnnwn there, and that, neverthel Bight Hononratile W. S. Bourne, M. P. ,Cl6O 0 Henry Sass, Esq. 1 0 Marquis of Stafford 160 0 John Jackson, E.g. 5 5 John kleheux, E‘q. 10 0 Arthur Paston, Esq. 10 t) R. klyddleton Biddulph, Esq. 25 0 Lord r. L. Gower, M.P. 25 0 Jchn Murray, Esq. 10 10 A. G. Stapleton, Esq. 26 5 Lord Selsey 21 0 Captain B. Backhouse It S Viscount Granville 200 0 Earl of Roseberry 25 0 John Dohertj, Esq. Soli cher General fur Ire land, M.P. #0 0 JdknCarroll,Esq. Publln 10 0 Rev. George Shute S S 1, N. DocnrB,o, P , iq. 1 0 ITenty Holland, F. • 5 5 Capt. Hurrestori St e art 10 10 His Rays! Meanest; the Duke o'6lov/tester 25 0 the Russian and English Ambassadors-74d not•qui that city, and had not been rent tot ttersts pared for them in the S e v e n Towisn iFfnn seems .pr certain that the negociations ate continues!. and probable that -their result will be paCifie. $Y AN EXtRAORDINARY CONVRTANCL OCT. 20.—Things are still in the same st tie. 73 Ottentels, the Austrian Internuncio, has ent;tely chin his language. lie has had several conferences aid Reis Effendi, and is said to 'nave remarked in him s appearance of • disposition to yield. It is affirmed 'that the Reis Drench has expressed some surprise Austria should•ineline to the views ofthe Allied Pox and this change may prnbahly haie A paswerfnl it nn ilse Divin. It is tertain the( the - 11 2 ,;ite has acid nothissivabentlikeevents'at7Navarin, and h; no hostile step in reeiliPtc'isrbiets strengthens nue that all swig, in thy e nd, be pacifically atrangi for the order said to have been sent on t'ie 15 tartar to ibrahine,•tereontinue s o'perAtions the Gteeksoto conclusion can he drawn from 5 0' _ 5 0 sof doAksey 100 of Kerry 10 10 "coley 50 0 I►ititur Ma i tinnis, Maj. 5 0 `lMr Dahief Bayley 5 0 `auto. Grassy Cite, Esq. 10 TO 'Cipt.Valeatios H. Nlaires 1 ,Tiacount Godetich 100 0 •Mr James Bcarlett 50 0 H.L. Itubinilos.,R4q. ClurteSlWlt.en4,_Vec Ven Alvcisive Measure; As the Greeks themselves uspcnJcd Gbgeite. Viscount_Tempkton 10 0 At Messrs. Hammerskg St Co.'s 'Sr G. T. SO lOOlOO , Bart. 5 0 0 Sir Fred. Baker, Bart. 10 10 J o y Wilson Croker, Hugh Hauntersley, Esq. to 10 Esq. M.P. 25 0 Gen. Philips, Esq. M.P., 2,5 10 Marquis of Lailldown 1 0 0 0 the Right Honou- able the Lord James Stuart. M.P. 10 10 Speaker of the House of W. S. Clarke, Esq. 5 S Co 'mtous Id 10 Sir Sandford Graham, BLit.; 0 Sir Brook Taylor 95 0 Hon. J. S Wortley, M.P. i t a 0 At Messrs. Herrin, Farquhar* Bail of Morley 100 0 and Co.'s G. Ferloog Wise, Esq. 10 0 J. Calcraft, Req. M.P. 20 Q Captain Wise, EN. 5 S J. Frankland Leiria, Esq. Dult: of Norfo'k 100 0 M.P. 21 0 , Rt.Hen.W.Dondas.M.P. 2s 0 Rt. lion.Wm.Huskisson 100 0 E. B. Pornesto,Esq. M.P. SO 0 J.M. Fazakerly,Esq.l2.P.lo 0 His Royal Highness the Stephen Lewis, Bag. 1 It Doke of Clarence 25 0 At Mears. Hoare and Co.'s. Sit Walter Scott, Bart. 5 0 Lord Dunks' 10 tq Major-General the Hon. • W. Bruce Stapford,Rsq. 5 4 A. P. Upton II 10 Edward Milward. RBI. 10 10 Henry 8. 0 b 101 . 11 9.M.P. 25 0 Thorne. Mier, Esq. 5 g Sir James Mackintosh, ' Charles Ekins, Esq. 5 0 M.P. 5 0 J. T. Ross, E.g. 5 51 B.n.W. Ponstieby, M,P. 50 0 At Mears. Goslings &Sharpe's, Captain -Greece 10 0 Robert Fras. Jameson, Bal. S 9 Abraham Caldecott, Bal. 5 5 John Dawkins, Esq. so lo W. Stewart Rose, Esq. 1 1 J. 3. Bri scoe , Es q . 10 10 Howe Twigs, Es. M.P. 10 10 E. Wyatt Eisen, Esq. 5 5 Stephen Menton, Esq. 10 14 Jos. Hy. Butterwnrtb,Esq. Lord Gartigh 100 0 Clapham Common 100 0 Thomas Johnson, Esq. 1 0 Marquis of Bristol 100 . a James Watt, Esq. (Soho, F.dwd. Knight Esq. 5 4 haSordshire) 25 ', Si r G e org e 1Pos: q oci, Bart. 41 Reverend H. F. Cary 2 • D u k e o f & Len in - go uge At MM. Curtis, Debasts At Messrs. Rogers and 011. / 11 and Ca.A. Sam. Rogers, Paq : 1040 At Mears. Smith • Payne & C ar 's. James B. Whltiog,'Ssq. 1 1 • Sc . James Slue, Bart. 10 10 Dr. J ohn G ordon S a omge Hibbe . n, ..z i. 50 0 Jas. Alexander, Esq. m• .P.• 4 TM - 4 J. G. lineeeshaw, Eq. _5 .0 j i r. Di a/iiii . Hurt e ' , 22°— ' Emir . j I I Si 0. Marshall, 10 10 Sir H. J. Tserneynart. 10 10 Alex. Baring, Req. M.P. I Sir John Croft, Bart. 24 S S. C. Holland, Esq. .BS • W. Actoo, Esq. (Waiver- Marquis of Mfrs 0 - 0 too) 5 0 Frans. Willesoun. Esq. 111 10 E. R. Luken, Esq. 1 1 air T. Baring, Bart. M.P. 50 • Serjeant Bosanquet 10 10 Al lesus. Hammonds' Sir Francis Willis 10 10 Roger 'Merry, Esq. 5 Cr A. Mactier,Hiq. 5 5 Martin Stapylton, Esq. 26 5 Rey. 11L Marsh 10 10 Batt GOT. er 50 0 1 C. E. Rambo's!, Eaq. 10 10 The fallowing Bankers have obligingly emaciated to. reeeive•Sals. ariptioss: Meears.,Child and Co. Temple Bar; Messrs. Coutts and Co. Strand ; M.-are. Curtis, Robarts, and Co. Lombard. strew ; Messrs. Drummond ., Chang-cross ; Mean. Goslings and Shupe, Fket•street ; Messrs. Liammersleys and Co. Pall null ; Hears Hodes, . Farquhar, and Co. St. Janies's•street ; Messrs. Hoare mid -Co. Fleet-street • Messrs. Bogeys and Co. Clenwnets. hoe ; Messrs. Smith and C. George-street, Mansion House. A Sub• Committee has been provisionally appointed, consistieg of the following Noblemen and Gentlemen: Kowtows J. ILIITLITON, Esq. M. P. Lures HOMAND Ds WALS'S. Honourable G. Atlas Ewa. AP. Earl Gowen. Lord Moarrvit, M.P. Booourable W. S. renown., M.P. TNOMAS SPRING Rica, Esq. 5L I': ALI:LANDIS gallon; F.1(1. \LP. JOSSPII PLANTA, Esq. M.P. E. J. Dartson, Esq. M.P. J. Becluoase, Esq. Joint Hors, Esq. M.P. Solicitor-Gent (Edinburgh). JOHN Doss , Esq. M.P. (Dublin). To Whom all Communications connected with the intended \fo rewent are requested to be addressed, enclosed to Lord Howaan M WASS'S, Foreign Office, London. PARIS, ?Toyama 13. ' I The Attg - -batg Gazthe of the Oth aulloi4ftefs lblit i lhti Austrian brigfontetuculi brought to Trie4,'On the 21 of INoveltsher, the news of the total defeat of the '!'ht rtsticli ham 'vitt& elfr gbove is an extract,' proceeds at greite lelitth in the same 'style, and con : sludt es rollobs:—; g , 'Electors !—The history of England is before you. 100 , within a formighs, will create at history of Frosce.' •.. Turkish aid Egyptian fleet in the Gulf of Nam. tween the 20th and 2.3 d October. . . A letter bons Marseilles of the 6:11 says—m Geyteral Lieron, agent of the PaCha of Egypt, art ived et /day wines on the 4th of this month." - ' FLANDERS MAIL' • --wow.% • , •1, • , BRUSSELS, Not ifs Iltiifity, says the Journal of Ghent, has been pleised.tu fie the opening of the canal from Ghent to , NewnessloaAhe, 113th of this month, being the anniver-; vadrsf ibe-birth-shay of our beloved Quern, and has ap-1 pnlnted i his:Etealeacy the Governor of this•prorince toy preclik.et_ihrs intereioing ceremony . .. Preparations are making all along the canal to cele 7 ; brste by brithapt fete} t u event, 'h.'qh is of such greats • ' importance to agriculture and commerce. Litteris from the Tesel,• of November 8, say, that 'some pieces of wreck belonging to a large ship, which , het,. signs ssf coppgr,on tbinto, /save been cast on shore .to the north of Berlin. • .• • J/1014 TUE CONSTITITTIONNIL. BARCELONA, Noir. S. PRIVATI CORRESPONDINCIL , • 4 The King arrived on the 30th of October at VaAtin• tie. and immediately set off to meet the Queen it Sa+ Felipe de X.Atena. -Their Majesties have returned tc Valencia. rt The:Gaunt al'Espagne, on his return to Vicls, watat 4acked.neatly at the gates of that town, by an ambus cade bf insurgents; his escort fought braveiy, dispersed 'the ambuscade, and made 16 men prisoners, wlterweri shot on the spot. General Carratala. Chief of the staff of the—Conk citspagne, has made new and very numerous arrests of Vich; the prisoners are chiefly ecclesiastics, who have been all sent to the prisons of Girona'. At.Mitaro there has also,been a considerable number arrested, who have been sentqn the prisons of &trees Inns ; they are the guardian 'and three m.snks of the' Capuchin convent, three citizens., and the postmaiter of Mater° and his first clerk. It is said that the Rev. Father• Almarez is shut up in the fortress of Pensicola. 7-7 d.A ihore at Ostend has busiilsitkor i • " irn2lll.l.AN D, Nov:s. ••-igrheitalhamiosioners of the Confederation, who weft" • pointed to negotiate a treaty of Commerce with thel audDrretry of Baden, remained assenibkii at Zurich trim the p4th October to the let November. Th - ----ranted to the 'persiditti..99o4l4.7l99k see- nerociatione. - • -1. • - BRUSSELS, Nov: - , • A letter from Janina, t f October-11, gives sowers, ticulars'ef the einharratsing.situation of the Pacha Romaliii,Lst_The .Paeha," says the letter, " is in the greatest alarms -he owes his troops no less a sum than 1 1 1,000 purteslsis of piastres); and, noriviitbt standlogiris urgent solicitations, the Sultan sendelifin nothing ; in ionsequenie, theie are almost daily iMsF rtinies among theltoops. Not knowing .what to do, has resolved to levy a contribution on•tbe 'inhabitantti, and has begun will) Demetrio Atana.io, sshom he halt _tiled et 1,000 -phsires.• This forced loan will be it* posed ert.all the Greeks : Of Epirus, Thessaly, and Ro lie, acedrditig to their fortune. 'l'be ruin of the country will be the cOnsequence of it." The lest accounts front-the army of Georgia, given . in the•." 4. Petertbrith Joitraal, detail, at considerable length, the operation of the siege of Sardar Abad, andl the failbre.,of the attempt made by-Abbas Mime,- whp. had entered . the Arates, 'to surpriseNakitcheven, bilk ; Wet pfevented'by. Prince • Eristovo. Maenad Gaga. 'Khan, of Aytoun, has beets received by General Paske 'seirkh-under life protection of Russia, on condition that he'shall dot perinit'sheinemy to pass his frontiers on thiftidet•thit -assemble his artily against him 6s ilk fist' Wynn:on§ of Elre Commander of the Russian 'army r and ',half •pay to •the Ittinian Government the 'isMettilbistio 'dolt be Mrs' ithertdvaid to Pro sic. INIMOtAtIONS'IN INDIA. for Scodsod ACOLLECTION of very Superior NOVELS and ROMANCES, consisting cf Eight Hundred and Fifty Vo. haws, 'and comprising chief part of the Warts of Sir Walter Scutt, Edgeworth, Radcliffe Lathom, Roche , )laturin, llelme, ilueltope, Hyland, e t c. itc:and many yew orks to Michaelmas ilt7,ateeffered at its. 54. per Volume, NEW, wall-bound, calf hods, ens IiADT Hoerr, or a Selection may be mad= Yore them, lt e propottiooste advance is price ; orshey may be had in Sheets, &decries Siapense per Volume for the Binding. Cataloging on ap t liration to A. K. Nasessas and Co. Leadenhall-street, London. NEW GREEK GRAMMAR. This day WAS published, in ems, price 2 a. is boards, GREEK GRAMMAR for the use of Schools. Trandated from the German of V. C. F. ROST. " Tins Grammar is distinguished by lucid arrangement, con nt, and fulness. The author judiciously commences with and then proceeds to Etymology and Syntax. The system Ition, which is so slightly in Idatthis, be explains with iarriesa,"—..bliosighli Magazine. ted far Geo. IL Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. ty Le had, lately published, la Svc,. price 10s. ed. Ws. ADA MENTAL WORDS of the GREEK LAN adapted to the Memory of the Students, by means of and Derivatives, Passages from the Classical Writers, \isociations. By F. Vazer, M.A. Trinity College, .GNUM ON THR VENEREAL, &c. Sacomr. Unction. iblished, pace 2,.6J. A TREATISE on the tEAL DISEASF., containing plain and practical which any one may cute himself. JOHN I.IGNIJM, Surgeon, Manchester. of Mr. Lignum, Bridge.iscreet, Manchester; fileophla I, Stationer,'-court ; J. and C. Evans, 42, Leityplhos i Ili rick I. Sanger, 150, Orford-street; Barcky sod ; Boilers, Chemists Cbiapside, corner of ' lurth-yArd, London • and up( all other Booksetkrs sod -iirri in Town and Cowry. above Work' f. ditrembtl of Tecboir.al Terms, it wilil extremely useful. K tt ao - c - ;;;; ' ti ' ha• the otmtst cite Prime Of whom may lb* The FUND GUAGE,adeI Derivation/ am yid other Ate Clmbridge. • LI I si JUST Put VRNER dOectioes, by BIJ To be hmi of and Niarahati, ▪ West Bmithtit 80 113, OS, Fleet W. St. Patera Chu l'itghtire Vto4 Bather bt found cure ' _ _ ..„, • ; , -Irey . .r§gr .. t '• .. • , ... . 4 .. S .. a' ..- ...•...!.. • , 1 ,, • . • ‘.. I ~, -I - . -, , , • NI , -.- ^ - . , ' 1, T.-. , • ". - ' - • • l it ' • '. ' : -4 . vow." -. • . "*.l / 4 /0 1 • . Vr , .., - • , 1 . r . 4 , . • • 4, 140 , 4 , ( 11 1 • i. ' •' • I, ri . No. 0 "o • • c _...,_,‘ .1r . . ''',/.' •'‘'Z'' ''''' • "'" ."• , , ../.1 ., 1 ..... , • • .."-- . .0. • • • r 4 ''': A. 41 ii ?mortar . rod: : . 4 /-- t ;,t -_,- , 44‘441 "' , 4 ,:, 0. 1 .t 6 5 .1 •virdtisarrow • - • I L , •a 1 ' ll' ( 1 Ls . . . - S ., 1 • 2‘...l air 4P it :. a . . ... ... FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1827. ' ' - I =r 4 T , - - ," •tPiticit Sys' NORPlteit.- ... -:••• •,.. , . ,,- --, . , • . .•,. _ . . . . 1 "il ft ,„aily-antoag corsair) &ibis 'fa "amber .cqnspared,riiitb and the only objytat - of eh • 1 , pterettiors of tho •itivres s - -• ~ petithing is flames, woe , a ...., In to• British rule, or es .-: ~ • e • Id acknovt ' dill • 'nos on tho. A not Atria • ~ • #„( •-- %ages 5i.1041104 , . , 'altbirpoltlad it - . 4 1, :a s!il 4 A ' * n e e _L i 1 ' . '.I . . , . 1, ----- ' 1 ...• . ~.. I ' . - . - 4 ~ ...Ail' I • • A • . •- • #e ce ci it - • i , 1 • 1 1 r 1 1 . 1 r• r ri ' • t , l 1.• 1 l , • . _____-- .........,. pr - lac company, et*loyed . _ . __,,__. • , --Try.. -- -4 ,--;---r.ryrrittwrgrailk , . Alt war an sarnerlike outlast , ity of your Goverirtneitt, 1 1 I iiiimitratowal i taisopt. , --L. -! • . ma the Presidencies of Fott St. George and Bombay, ...m..•Ammine W.. - VAL , . in the stations which affordsthe best means of fotmicg 1 t , , i # 1 t i 1 ' I II : f - 1- •I I 1 1 1 . . N :I a " sthlf. That the pra c t ice was not permitted by the foreign states when they had power and tent itonyin Wit. '" 6thly, And which *e think in , itself conclusive of the practicability .of abolishing the practice.nette least of the safety with which it might be prohibited, that fli mart instances it has been actually and effectually , prevented from taking-place, without exciting even -a, murmur, by either direct interference on the part of the local authority, or by reuse' of permission. ! 4 The officers who acted in these instances of pre- . vention. it was well known, acted in virtue of the authority they held under the Government. .1t might be considered, that in each instance an experiment was .4 made as to the consequence of a prevention, and at ; not one of them appear to have been resisted, or event'. to have excited any feelings of dissatisfaction, we Erie 1... it difficult to imagine that a general. prohibition by the; t Government itself Would be less efficacious, or prodete se t y serious or permanent opposition or discontent. The very utmost we should apprehend from 'it would he ennaporary clamour or agitation among the lowest ond . most ignorant of the people in insulated districts, where the-practice prevails, and ;where venal Brahenimentay bare influence, but would be discountenanced and reprobated by the higher, more intelligent, and edu cated classes of the conitnunity. . . ,6 7thly, and lattly,• is! the enoally satisfactory tend important . fact, that a trent hnstiber , of 'the ;nest sibte: and experienced ' servants of - the Company, elploxed *alder the imenedike aotbinity of your Gov't-111min, and the Presidencies of Fort St. George and Bombay, in the stations which afford•the best means of forming a correcsjudgment'on the lubject, including members . of your Court of NiZaMtit Adawlut and superintendents • police, have voluntarily, and some of them nearly in the same terms, vetoliartn.'ed the abolition of the horrid practice, end recorded their confident opiniclns end belief that it might be abolished without any evil consequence iihatinever. ' " Weimirsehere briefly and sepalively notice another land most melancholy fact, deducible ft( m the narra tives, as far as any appear, of the actual performance of this horrid ceremony. and the manner of conducting it, Which destroys at once the plea on which the evutilty of it has been palliated, and the idea that those Mho assist &Übe nereittony are influenced by religious en thOsiasin s* revetWnce for the Shasters. The fact we allude to ise that the practice Is miscalled suicide, or voluntary immolatioti,-,Ahat at the utmost the act isno • longer voluntary after the victim has weended the pile,. and been placed by the side of the stead .body. This . fact, we believe, is'well known to all who have ever witnessed the ceremony, and is most affectingly eleri; plifled in the instances adverteCto in former nara graphs.of this diviatch. It f0114,4 1 / 4 incontestably - , Ott io every case tll% eitpress rote eland *.ia,trettionVl Of, the Shaster are di.regarded. B , think, that Mr. Walter Ewer, in his letter, from w white have ahead?' Isre quoted strong diservations On ialject, lan 'bran reastinabl: grounds for dontatingiTif ei•ea the act of:as cending the pile, or the widow's previnus:determination (.t cinsrnt to burn, can, excepting in very rare cafes, be entreaty termed vpluntery,; 4-le observes that .4 few widows would ever tbinh.M sacrificiog them selves wilts; . overposeted " sty "force -or perinea sioni.` end one who would _torn, with natural' andln. stinctlre'hoeini .frorn then Gest Odea:Of sinking s pec husbend's pilii,.will be at length gradually brought, to. pronounce a peluc ant consent t disteitcticksith vie, without one friend Ist advise tw . plotect bet., shq•islittle. prepared to one* t i e stitrcantliot c,tiVid of littiigry Brahmins end Misted relatitii, alehirriiritiornent or force : accustobnel to look an 'the ferther•tiittikhe highest veneration; end to ( r umen implicit bellettleall 'their amnions, she dates net. if she was able to alike herself heard. *sly the certaim, of the various rider s cages which must attend the sitcriflee. In this 'uteri few hours quickly pass, and 'ilk - widow I‘ burnt before she has time even to thir,k•nptin•the subject. Shetild superior sense enable her to resist tl & arguments of Acne about her, it will avail her littlek. people will not be i c disappoimed of their show, and e entire population of a village will turn out to assist in dragging her to the bank of the river, and in keeping her down on the pile. Under the.eciettsorstancet nine out of ten widows ate burnt to death. 1. detaamano, Governor of Figueiras, has publisls=l atArthe following proclamation ; .owslu.pursurusce of iststructions received froas-his Ex cellency die Capt. General of the 'PrindPality, I warn all persons, whatever may be their rank or condition, that within the period of 21 hours they.memo present to the Mayors of their respective. villegetalt. fitened side arms, whether long or short, Slider the penalty of a fine •of one hundred" (hicks (111.), „and two years a; the.galleys. The Nability; and persons who enjoy other privileges, are-to be considered exempt Irons this obligation, provided that they shall but longed to, the 'sevolutionary l of the abolished Constitution,. and that they have not co, operated in the late scandalous revolt of this pi iucipality." PARIS, Nov. is. Duriog the last two days,.several hundreds of,. infa. l mous pamphlets have been sent to us, which are printed at Paris, and forwarded by the post, uodee-printed covers, to our subscribers in the Departments.: We have already stigmatised these criminal mannsurse‘and ma again denounce them before justice and, the public, Asoinion. We give the particulars of our denunciation:. . ?Die list of our subscribers in the Departmenksvahosal Amines were reprinted, could not have been takem cot& not have been stolen, except from the (-faces initlar street J. J. It.vosseau. Common sense v. ill suffice. tin, determine whether this fraudulent abstraction, contain ing several thousand names, could have been made without the psrticipatiou, or, rather without the eapsess nrdets, of the Marquis de Vaulchier, the Postmaster. General, or of the functionary who acts for him, incase he may have set off for the College over which ha presides. We have submitted to the in-pection of several prin• tirs, the printed covers under which,. the pamphlets were sent to our subciihers, and all those skilful per sons affirm, that these covers come from the ltoyalspress„ directed by M. de Villebois, Master of ltequests. Thus, then, the Marquis de Vaulchier, or his substi tute, and M. de Villebois, ate either guilty of or accom plices of the acts which we now denounce. If they sub mit to this distinct accusation, their guilt is demon stratri ; if they do not avow it, they will bring us before the tribunals; we shall meet them without fear in ,the presence of justice. /ROM Vie JOURNAL DES DSHATS. PARIS, Nov. 12. Time flies! These lanes will have scarcely arrived in. the distant provinces, when France shall have began to decide upon her destinies. The Mor.oleur cries to-day—" Royalists, stand firat,l it is the fate of the restoration which your votes are to, decider The _Vomits:sr tells truth—more truth than' perhaps it thinks for. The conjunctine in which:we are, is tills great and too solemn to admit of disguise. - We shall express all out thoughts, which is, perhaps, the only mode of doing all our duty. Restorations are, it is well known, laborious enterpri ses. It is uteeopted to rivet, once more, the 'chairs co time over an abyss, to establish a throne, heavy wit§ the weight of *ages, in the midst of passions, et ;iabits,, of laws, which have no longer any recollections of it, but which, instead, have many wants and many.wtstes. The tree has been broken itt two by the lig.'stntng; is wanted that the mutilated trunk should revive. Restorations have but one mode of establishiog and making •themseltrs lasting ; that is, to accept things a . i• In corroboration. of the above reasoning of Mr.. Walter Exer,we would observe, on behalf of the in, tended victim, that we see it often stated that the widow was urged and intreated to give .up her resolution to burn, but we re not told of all,• - nor: of -any part, 4 f . . _ what had been previously that resolution, nor of the ties at tbe.moment in which delusions which' sere pa and secure her perseve ante information on the subject iliodoo kindred, and then. of the 'kilos to tell her story, " Of the savage violation of theSbaster, which directs • These are the datei'in the 41griila de Ili . . - r urged to her to bring her to e state of berAriAtiand fac° l- - it was declared, and the raCLI sed to driw it from her ) , ice in it in short, the only ' Feet is exporie from thefts*" re is no eau.pril!s.4 l 4o l l4lll,ll- - • ..$. tion of the e w vikrame tots that tbe LQ ' Ilie - HdriSteretitirtihiii has 'recently printed further papers, ittiting.to the:hideous firactice of suttee. among %%hids' are ma& li - teller of Insteuctions proposed at a Coati of blreCtrir (brririf the' lIM *evolution adoOted . bY tise Court of Propr4tors) to have bees sent tint eo Luna: but which lettet rifinStructionalvai not adopted. Thin/hole dmursient,is Of thenstastiareristins'characo ter, and" compriles • Write principal . axgtsinetsts en. the stibject, tOgetber *ids a surnyfary poi tank etidince'reteiried ft,iini the resident And loci( °deers of the Or Government in favour 'cf the' practicability of tb/Aishing the sanguinary tit! in qties trove s without the sligisteStdirker 'the Indian Empire. Tjlie dokusistat concludes by the `following summary of let coatints: In' the fOregoing - ecipioiss - detail d( facts and incite tions,frpm your, records, and those of the other presi. deities - o.°e bait the grounds of our present impres sion on this niomentotts tubject,.and rive shall now, by a short reCapitulation, giveyou a distintt and connected iidi of the positioa which they go to establish. • lit. tbarthe praitice of &utter is not (Muscled in Hindoo lain, 'and &sly reconstisehded, but not enjoin ed, in the . Wasters: ' 4 41d1y. That every - other barbirout and inhuman todao practitk haibeeriprohibi:l4 under severe penal ' Its btliatif GOOknuisent s , riot only without resistance, ; vi ap•parentif With Out even • exciting dissatisfaction or murmur, sillstriiih those practices bad their support is what is cerainly the - main support ot the practice ot latee.;—namely, superstitions custom and prejudice. o'sdii ! • That your•Gmrernmenr having contravened a fonsfamentalpriticiple Of *Hindoo latr,and which was held sacred by all' Ilindoos, by abolishing the impunity of Aiablisins, and making them amenable to the British laws, without itifiiiing been followed by any evil Con-. sequente, there can be no serious grounds fer appre hending that the prebiblting I practice which is not folisidediallindOo law, not recognized by Hindoos in I