Star. — London, England, 1828-01-24 00:00:00

, . . . rel. f'to4l, ~.',r, - , . .. Ae'% t• ;.• , .. • . ok , . . . 4...... , 49% . 1..v 'Ci .. .. • , . AI - ii !e tt.- - - r•-7 & . f L :1 :I ret :1 . .... „ , .., 3 : • A , .0 .. .... i • i •, , .... ms s, 6: , ',.• • I."' 'N . 1 k. i l 4.9 S or a - ..... . • . A ..! $..., / • - 11.... - ~ 1 - .11 1 / 4 ' A I ir A ir'_ . 4 ilk . 4 - ,1, . lII N . .c . . . . li '► 1 "4-lie . .. . . .. ... .. . 4 . . ... ( E. THURSDAY EVENINO,r JANUARY -241; 1828. Nr3IBER 12,772.•' _ : • • Sgvarmitz* i YORK HOUSE; BATH. la L. REILLY begs leave respectfully to inform LP • his Friends and the Public in general, that tort House having been entirely refitted, is now ready for the Reception of Company; and he trusts, by continued exertion, to merit that patronage he has had the honour of enjoying for so many years.— By the addition of extensive and commodious Premises adjoining, the Establishment is rendered capable of affording accommodation as an Hotel cn the same scale as heretofore.—Jan. 21, 1828. FREW H . PAAE tB. y .. I i * MONUMENT•To THE MEMORY or MR. CANNING. Amount of criptione already advertised ... ,88,222 10 6 Subscriptions since received. At Messrs. Childs and Co. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. g y AUTHORITY OF THR LORD CHAIIIIMMAIN. Nit the Management of Messrs. TERRY and YATES. nv A t successful PANTOSIIIIR ever produced at this Theatre. • Tito Proprietors with Pleasure and Gratitude acknowledge the unexampled succesi. of the new Pantomime, which is ftceived nightly with Shouts of Laughter and Applause. gy• TWO NEW PIECES! !! THIS EVENING. THURSDAY, -JANUARY 24, "and during the Week, woe Performed, an •entirely new Comic Barletta, in Three with new Scenery, Dresses, Decoratiots, &c. partly bo d e d or, the Piece tins performing with distinguished success e t the 'Theatre des Nuoveauties, called PARIS AND LONDON, on A TRIP ACROSS THE HERRING POND! Viscount Volatil, Mr. R&uov Honourable Frederick Roth, Mr. Berson Hitt. From the Theatres Royal Bath and Edinbuigh, his Fourth Appearance berr. Captain Gobble, Mr. GALLOTT Lord George Freckly, Mr. C.!: Sstrre Count Pripon, Mr. Pictures Yr. Lissoni, an English Actor, Mr. Jona Ranv Nr..llbut, Manager of the English Company in Paris, Mr. S. Stern • Prompter Mr. Hitt j,, Jacques Franc ois Antigone Ilypolite de Prime., Operator on Hair, firevetd du Risk and Perrnquier en Chef to the Academic g d y:le de Nlissiquo, Mr. YAM Tfomai Trott, Viscount Voiatil's Coachman, Mr. Wtuutrsow A Lion and a Bear, Members of the Corps de Ballet of the A. It M. Mr. !MORRIS and Mr. Fav Police °Seers, Mr. G. Burma and Mr. Snaw Commissioner, Master KeLLY Waiter, Mr. &mixes Captlin of the l?.oglisk Steam-boat, Steward of the French Dino, Actors, Opera . Singers and Ballet, Sailors, Passengers, Specta. ors Gin d'Armes, Pea Ants, Servants, English and French Waiters, Masqueraders, &c. by the rest of the Company and carious Auxiliaries. Viscountess Volatile, Mrs. Yaws Coraiie, premiere Dansouse, \Bs Tavton Annette Dansense de l'Acadensie, Miss ilaatrarr Rose, a Soubrette, Mis. H. Huones. Mademoiselle do St. Julienne, Miss C. Wrarres Sally Trot, Coot At Viscount VOiALB'S, Mrs. DALY. Aher which, first time, a Barletta, taken (rim the French, called FIRST LuVF.I Conrad, the Soldier, by T. P. Civet Michael. by Mr. liocasrous Christine, by Mrs. H. Hammes. After wait% williaerMduced, a New and Splendid Comic Christ mas Pantomime; with New Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations; width' has- been all the Season in Preparation, • • . : called • HARLEQUIN AN)) THE WHITE MOUSE! OR, 'CHF. 'FnOG! Alit OPERA HAT. " A Frog he would a "Ming go,. Whetheyhiss Jiu:lur would let him or no!" Airy Croaker',. Prince of the Frogs, enamoured of the Lady ' i by -Mr. S. Swett Afterwards Har lequin, Mr. C. J. Suva (his . Pouith Appearance on this Stage) Courtiers, diodes Mk Thad Eateta:l—The Earl of Jumphigh, Mr. Mansoar.g.. . The Honourable Simon Squat; Mr. Kum. My Lord Duke Dive, Mr. G . IRSON ; tiis Grace of Goggle, Mr. Illwrowe Baronet Blink, Mr. BROWN; Sir Suckling • . Swill, Mr. Sammie; Anthony Rowley', his Esquire, dlr. SANDSRS, afterwardi Clown, Signor Prieto. The Princru Dowager Bogetta, Mother of the Prince, an Ugly Old Toad, Mrs. DAME, afterwards l'antaloon, Mr. Ettore. Lady Nibbkina, the White MONse. enamoured of Pe Alley brisker, afterwards Colombine, Miss BARNETT rinc . •••• • . Scregar 1. Nita alio Union Mungalore Marsh,-Sonnet S. The Esteltilyof Mouse's Hall—Evening 4. intrtitar I,4onsers Ball-5. Mushroom Meadow, Sunrise C. Turk Gate, Re'gent's Park, Morning 7. Watchmaker's and Itag Shop s. Interior of the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly S. Village in Switmetlain&-19. Hammersmith Suspension Bridge IL View of Eton from the Windsor-Road IT. Brilliant Temple of the Glow Worms, &c. &c. Butes, 4s. Pit, es. Gallery, is. Doors open at Six, commence at a Quarter before Sevem Half-price at Half-past Eight. • EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Anwar/ 23, 1828. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UIVIT4D COAIPANY of MERCHANTS o f ENGLAND, trodirsg to Ike EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, • That zlho TRANSFER HOOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on Tunstimr, the 4th of March next, at Three o'Clock, and opened again on THURSDAY, the 9th of Apri . - following. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their Houii;, in LeadenhaU-street, on Nl"rnsizlisai,iiii 19th of 'March neat, at 'Eleven co'CloCir in the Forenoon. That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House. to Leadvnball-street, on WIDNICSDAY, the 9th of April nest, frost Nine o'Clock in the Morning snit Siz in the Evening, for, the Election of Siz Directors of the said, Conspany for Four Tears. And that a LIST of the MEMBERS of the iaM COMPANY will be ready to be delivered at this House on Timms, the 25th of March seat. JOSEPH Dillt2',.Secrelary. " Domus et plaeins Thy. house, and (in die cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS''. the gay to-morrow of the mind" is iitsered by marriage; "the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship." is a gift from Ileaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by says JtiOnson, "we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous,. however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative day, not eutly to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free. t ha n of unresiekled pleasure may have entailed open it. To the neglect of such attention, ere attributable many of those hapless tustances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effuninize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the n:- tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized, sufferer more than doubts the chance of relieL To all such then we address out selves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable aanctiened as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience. The easy cues of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sespension of those blessings which concentrate the' nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often coustitutionally weak yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. its every ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, sad with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling euipyric frees the position• so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrinsoniallife) at once to our house, where daily attendanee Is fey fur pcseonal consultation ; and letters from the count' y are immediately answered; these must coatain a remittance fur Advice and Medicine, which CAA be forwardedE u any part of the world , however distant. GOSS sad Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bonnerioscreet, Fleet- e tsest, London. gae.lust published (Seventeenth The Sots of Lira, a familiar Commentary en the above Distorts. and, addressed ezehisively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; ftherwood, Gilbert, and I'iper, fro, Paternoster -row ; and (:happie r 39, fall-hut, London; Planer, 711, Grafton-street, Dublin; )Mss, Mi t Tramper, Glangew ;0, Calm-street, Edinburgh; and of all litiokselkra t . hien de sCIOO 0 20 0 S 0 S 0 Sir Charics Bagot _ Hdn. H. D. S. Jerningbam Edmund Jerninghanr, Esq. Bishop of Llandaff ••• ••• At Messrs. Coutts and Co. Earl of Gosford •• Colonel Sir John Burke .. ••• H. V. Stewart, Esq. M.P. Earl of Shrewsbury ••• Dr. Drake (of Langton) ••• M. R. Moulton, Esq (Stafford) ••• J. W. Carr, Esq. ••• R. Macleod, Esq. -- At Menu. Curtis and Co. . A. Reed, Esq. Thomas Small, Esq. .. At Messrs. Drummond and Co. Hon. and Rev. C. R. Begot Marquis of Titcbfield Marquis of Downshire Hon. F. It. Forbes Rev. W. H. Parry Walter Bentinck, Esq. .. Elw. M' Mahon, Esq. ... G. W. F. Whets, Esq. .. I'. Hyde Villiers, Esq. ... Lewis Goldsmith, Esq. ... Chas. Plowden, Esq. ... Hon. J. Hookhani Frere Lord H. Bentinek •• lion. J. A. D. Bloomfield J. W. Stacker, Esq A. St. John,Baker At Messrs. Ilammeisley and Co. Sir Brook Taylor - J. P. Btrgne, Esq. Marquis of Wellesley .. Sir C. 11. Coate, 111. P. ... lion. C. R. Vaeghen Lieut.-General Lord Aylmer At Messrs. Hcrries and Co. W. R. K. Douglas, Esq. ... 20 , 0 Charles Bankbead, Esq. his Majesty'. Secretary of Legation at Washington 10 10 At Messrs. Hoare and Co. G. F. Heneage, Esq. Mr. Justice Littledale At Mesprs. Gosling and Co. Hon. W. Booth Grey ... At Messrs. Rogers and Co. John T. Quillinan, Esq. (of Oporto) ... Henry Hall Joy, F.sq. •.. At Messrs. Smith aad Co. John Debb i Esq. N. Calvert, Esq. M.P. ... G. Haldimand, Esq. ... W. flaklinired, Esq. ••• A. L. Prevost, Esq. Rev. W. Canning W. Wilberforce, Esq. •.. W. Sherbrooke, Esq. (of Nutts) W. Wolfgang, Esq. :50 0 20 0 15- 0 50 0 1 1 25 0 5 0 10 10 1 1 1 1 50 0 5 5 5 0 1 0 0 45 3 5 0 100 0 25 0 50 0 10 0 10 10 SO *0 5 0 5 0 10 10 10 0 Q 10 26 5 26 5 5 5 10 0 10 10 5 0 0 10 C. G. Fairfax, Esq. (Gibling Castle, York) 10 0 Francis Chohurley, Esq.(Brandsby,Yorkshire) 5 0 Rev. J. Burgess (Appleforth) 5 0 Lord Plunkett (Dublin) ... 25 0 The following Bankets have obligingly consented to receive Sub scriptions London; Messrs. Child and Co. Temple Bar; Messrs. Coutts and Co. Strand ; Messr.. Curtis, Roberts, and Co. Lombard street; Messrs. Drummond', Charing-cross ; Messrs. Goslings and Sharpe, Fleet-street • Messrs. Hamniersleys and Cu. Pall-mall; Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. Sr. James's-street; Messrs. Hoare and Co. fleet-street ; Messrs. Ransom and Co. 1, Pall mall East; Messrs. Rogers and Co. Clement's-lane.; Messrs. Smith and Co. George-street, Mansion House. Blackburn : Messrs. Cunlifte, Brooke, and Co.—Brighton : Messrs. Wigney and Co.—Bristol: Messrs. Elton, Baillie, and CM—Derby : Messrs. Smith and Co.—Leicester : Messrs. Mans field and B-ibington—Lincoln : Messrs. Smith, Ellison and Co.— Nottingham Messrs. Smith and Co.—Preston: Messrs. Pedder. Newshani, and Co. Messrs. Clayton, and Co. Messrs. Arrowstuith and Co.—York: Messrs. Wilson, Tweedy, and Co. Scotland —Edinburgh : the Royal Bank of Scotland ; the Bank of Scotland; the British Linen Company; Sir W. Forbes and Co. Messrs. Ramsay, Bon.r, and Co.—Glasgow : the Royal Bank ; the Bank of Scotland ; the Glasgow Bank; the British Linen Com pany; and alt the Branches of the Royal Bank, the. Bank of Scot- Land, and the Eritish Linen Company. Ireland—Dublin; Bank of Ireland; Messrs. Ball and Co. Sir Robert Shaw, Bart. 4ticl Co. Messrs. Latouche and Co. and all the Branches of the Lank of Ireland, and of the Provincial Bank of Ireland. A Sub-Committee has been provisionally appointed, consisting of the following Noblemen and Gentlemen: R. J. Littleton, Esq. hl.l'. J. Plana, Esq. M.P. Lord Howard de Walden E J. Denison, Esq. M.P. Hon. G. A. Mks, M.l'. J. Backhouse, Esq. Earl Gower • John Hope, Esq. M.P. Lord /Impacts, M.P. Solicitor General fur Scotland Hon. W. S. Ponsonhy, M.P. (Edinburgh) T. S. Bier, Req. 9i. I'. J. Duhetty, Esq. M.P. (Dublin) A. Baring, Esq. M.P. To whom all communicationi Monument arc requested to be at* • Walden, Foreign °face, 14 connected with the intended dressed, enclosed to Lord Howard NOTHING. perhaps, weakens the m ind so much as a pernicious practice, which takes possession of the whole mind and attention, and prevents its votaries from following their respective avocations, by engrossing their ideas, even when they should be employed in the most serious business of life; it ren ders them stupid, dull, and thoughtful, and destroys their vivacity, cheerfulness and health ; bringing on Consumptions,. Weaknesses, and all that dreadful train of Nervous Complaint which make* them timid, whimsical and ridiculous. It agitates the mind, causes frightful ideas and horrid dreams, and ultimately renders thorn fearful of being left alone for a few minutes! Depraved appetite, trembling of the limbs, weakness of body and inconstancy of mind. peculiarly chukacterize them, and make the accustomed duties of life laborious and wearisome. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL .BALM of GILEAD attacks this hydra with astonishing success, and may be resorted to with the greatest confidence. sold by Mr. It. Johnstone, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sangero3o, fritti.street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange, and all other Medicine Venders, in bottles price its. is Or four in one Family bottle for 335. by which one lls , bottle is saved. Of whom may be bad, The ANTLIMPETIG I NES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS. They are an effectual cure for such dis orders asyriginate in a depraved habit of the body, as Obstinate Eruptions, Undue Evacuations, Chronic Rheumatism, and the con sequences of Insidious Diseases. It is a truly mild, safe, and effectual Remedy, and the best sub stitute hitherto discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury.— It is equally well adapted to both sexes, and all ages. There are few families in which its great utility does not admit of easy proof,, 5 a purifier of the blood and a promoter of the natural secretion,. ' Illustrations of the efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, and of the Anti-Impetigines , are gi v e n in the " Guide to Health," which also contains much interesting information on Health and Diseases. particularly on the origin and treatment of such disorders as result from imprudence and fashionable vices. told in bottles price I Is. and 335. each.—Observe, .. Sannl. Solomon, Pvernool," is engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each bottle. The Five Pound Cases may be had at Gilead House, as bere• tam e. PROM THE motimmt, JAN. 21. TRIESTE, JAL S. .• The Osseroatore Triestino of this date'Contains the following - article:. ' The imperial corvette, Caroline, • coMmanded by o.444 , ,Bendiera l , ar!ised A mt; pert 'in the 50:1i - of De.' intimater. It lefl.Bnspna on the 19th of December, and the Mesconisii Islands, in' the Gelled Adramitty, on the 12th of December. From this . port it escorted 62 merchantmen of different nationkehielly Austrian. Of 26 vessels, which were bound for this port, only ten have arrived: the sixteen others, midsr the convoy of the Austria* 'brig Until.% having been detained by contrary winds and by calms near Corfu, have strived on the coast of Dalmatia. These vessels have brought melancholy accounts of the losses which the merchants and insurance companies have suffered, adding that the Austrian brigantine, the Smyrna Packet, Captain Carlo 3incitsi which sailed from this port Tithe 24th of Sep 's/W.04 tleb' cargo foi Marseilles, 'Vat tltiAtitt by a•Pres4t pirate off Cape Passero, in Sicily,,end car tied into Catalmia," Where its cargo and part of listed:- Hog Ware taken out. It :arrived, in this condition at Milo,.where there were SO merchantmen of different nations, which had taken refuge in that port, after hav ing been all of them plundered -in the same manner. The brigantine Leon Princess of Me:ternicb, Ciptain CyriaeAstaphi r boind from Odessa to this port, was taken by a. pirate;-and carried into •Santo Georgiodi Skew, where ea the corn which made part of its Cargo was taken out. The same fate was reserved for the Austrian brigantine Gustavus Adolphus, Captain Tara bnchia, and the Austrian corvette Lucretia, Captain &dam, bound from Constantinople to Smyrna, with rich cargoes. . " The Austrian brig Bilenzio, Captain Scopinich, with "a- rich cargo from Tunis to Smyrna, was attacked :1 and-Shin.ra by - pirates on the voyage." • lone 9seetvatore contains also the following letters: SY RA, Nov. IS. ge" Accounts from Naxia of the 11th inst. announce that a French corvette of war met with a piratical ,schooner, commanded by a Candiot named Theodore Sisleni, and as hs could produce no written authority from.the Greek Government, the French Captain, hav ing caused the greater part of the Greek crew to be brought on board his ship, ordered one of his Officers and 15 men to take the schooner to Miro. A stolen arising, dhove the schooner towards the Isleof Astropa era, where it anchored. There it was suddenly attacked by vat) piratical mistics, the crews of which began to. murder the Frenchmen, when the French Officer killed one of the pirates with his own hand, set fire to the . powder rouse:gat, srsci thus blew up al) the piratals_6sl Greeks perished by this ezrlosion. . • „ _The t aglish brigantine the k St. Pencil, Captai n Matthew Podich, arrived here from Syria and Patmoi: it tad taken its cargo at Sor, and was, witli"othei ves sels which were'going to Alexandria, under convey CI two Egyptian.hrigs of war. ..90 the way they met with two Speassiot brigs which endeavoured to capture some 'or the vessels. While. the pirates and the two brigs were engaged,. the ioniser succeeded in taking the English brigantine, which they , carried into Fetuses, where they stripped it entirely.", - • • 0 Dec . .. 1 .1,1 told you h? fay letter of the 15th ofliov. "that news had been reseed from Egina that an Eng lish brig.of war had deManded and obtained indemnities for several vessels of iti nation. To-obtain this sleds., fe.ction from the Greek Government the island was blockaded for several days, and a Fiench.corvette and schooner have employed this means to obtain an in demnity to the amount of 60,000 crowns, at which they valued the goods taken by Greek pirates from two French vessels coming from Cyprus.''—Brostrian Ohre. The official part of the Mariam* contains a Rap& ordinance determiniug-the fnnetionsof the Minister for ; the Affairs of Commerce aid Mandfactnas, appointed by an ordinance of the 4th of January. The Gazette de France, dated the 22J of January, was not published, on account of the unnivetsary of the death of Louis XVI. - :The Intendency of.Havannals .pot. !raving been able to complete the parsed of -the .fifty millions of reals which it had bees taxed, sod. et Which only fifteen mil lions ate artified at Cadiz by - the frigate La Perle, has charged its Envoy, Joaehins de Arrietta, to raise. the deficiency by . a loan. His Majesty was so anxious to possess himself of this tribute of his transmarine sub-; jects, that a dispatch was inimediitely issued by.'his orders, authorizing M. de Arriettitn make this Isa . a, and guaranteeing the security offered.hy,thelntendettcy . ..of the I-favandah. Notwithstanding.tbisihnsveier, and the offer of M. de Arrietta to mortgage the revßnues of th e Havannah as a security, he has hot been able to obtain a single proposal froni any of the houses at Ma drid to which he opened his proposition, and he. finds the objections still greater amongst foreign houses to which he is applying. Such is the distrust inspired by the state of Spanish commerce, and by any measures emanating from its Government. It is said that the Ministry have revolved on sending back to his post the Spanish Consul at Tunis, who had come over respecting some claims of indemnity made by Tunis for the capture of one of its vessels in May last. This measure is said to be necessary, as the war which is kindling in the East between the Ports and the three Allied Powers will have the effect of removing tht Consuls of those Powers from Africa. • ' It is said that &mans have been teccived.litille .•. • ' ;several Regencies from tl4 Porte. respecting thest future conduct towards the three Allied Nee% ay& 'calling for assistance from all true belierersin *mile& in the empire, when the standard of the . 1446111140 t f!... ) unfurled:. .• It is added, that the Algerines have alfeaillegutil to make incuraions on some parts of the Spaniih coast., and that soar.Colembian vessels, of Which: the eerie • are habited d Arabs, and bearing the Algeritie flag, are cruising in the Mediterranean. , Accounts from Barcelona of the Ilth of .7 &unary are, full of complaints o! the inquisitorial seventies exercised by Count d'Espagne, whose conduct _seemr to ekentr general discontent.• Many of 'these rigours are carried' in!gexecation under the eyes of tha King Ilimselt;i4l; ‘ with his full concurrence.. The contrast betweee tbe. mild and humane deportment pr. dig ram cso,jn. Go t , neralthe Marquis Campo Sagridri, and die despotism, *ibis successor, tends to heighten the disaffeetsop l iespeed i .by the latter- • Vire.are, gamma sbailhe evacuation of Figue9se..l4A been agreetirpen - between the torrrCnteinments. will take place in April. Negotiations are going OR . fps -:giving up at the same time all thz'forts,khd straw, places at present occupied by the French. FROM TILE COURIER FRANCAIS OF lIONSIAIf. PARIS, JAN. et, GENERAL UNCERTAlNTY.—Englanctorhich so much : contributed to the Treaty of Intervention, is no longer `ided by the will which would put an end to this pre. : guided by the will which would put an end to this pre. carious situation of effairs. . Mr. Canning had given to his policy a noble and POreiftil innpulse; the weak suc ceeding Ministry has sopght tipidlx_ to follow his foot steps. It, however., Contajnecl within itself the germ 74 dissolution, which have jus; : produced their fruit r i r , The ancient interests , of ~thel ' Aii.incrac/ eonteu4 wick those of industry and commeke. •Mg ape . *alto h i Castlereagh; the other a Canning. Thelcos i le:Aeci.Minis- • try apparently about to be m formed, can pr . r*vut, .durable or effective combination. The Au:via% will prevail there, and the more it makes iiself.telt, the more will vital questiotis be railed, which s tlie prOdence of Mr. Canning would have deferred: . Grachial ouni, necessary concessions would event this conflict, wMck the inflexible obstinacy of tbnold Tories rill histito..:— Power fears to determine s between. evil' whiallis_the sanction of time, and gocid which would seem an sitpp.; v?tion. The adjournment of Parliament :hetet flst difficulty of organizing a new Administration.: co*, care must be taken in torming it the destinies 9f 'the country are concerned in ir. • France, like *England. is in the painful threes 'of - Ministerial Childbirth. We tee mine Orson, wbd have recently attained power : bin where it the system? The laws now in force coatinue inactiveethe laws virtually abrogated by the Charter continue to be It that what they decorate with the name of a legal' re- gime ? The.cratic incroachments aie still sanctioned by the presence of a Bishop in the Ministti' is that - :he 'honest fulfilment of the Chatter ?:—Whatis to be . done with that bitch of Peers de.tine3 to perpetuate OM • system of thelst Ministry ?•. How will the respond?' el eiteyeeriests.-Ministry be tvgntatedi, vrhoreit innr-7110 , 7": been comjstiiated by powers conferred .on the ,secOnd personage in the State? Thus abroirland at home all id dordsf kid •ors l tdintyr and 'when firmness and deterrniriation . ar.e a required, *e have an Administration 'whiali fearteven,..- to coniPleie itself. Ic Sayslhat pereeivet the wishes! : of the country, and it leave ter secondtliern knows the majority of the Chambers, ad if it ought to 7 seek. any but that which isrconformable to the WlsUsrif " the country: It'expects that . by thus allowing hair to be turned by 'eirery . wind, it Will attain 'sis6netleO4 , . axed and determined. Why talk of the science of a 'Statesman, if it consists in abandoning hiMielf without any guide Yo the emirs, of events? Why do the people pay Ministers so dearly . if their destiOy is to be delivered over to the dictates of chance ? ' M. Villele hid established the Bridget 'of Iteceipts of 1827' on the produce of the preceding year"; if it hid notheen for the Opposition, ht would have token that of IBts, and we should bevelled a de6cit, on last tear elm', of sixteen millions.." But we, as yet, lcaow no, thing of the .41 teal espences ;" but, according to 'a Journal of yesterday, they exceed the sum voted by twenty millions. It will be remembered, it wafnearly that sum with which M. Villele sought to increase the expences of 1827. •...We shall see what the Chamber will do on the subject_ when it meets on the sth . of February. The debt for the advances made to.Spairi ire; recording to the Gazette de France, a dette active, lint it must one day be paid, or an act ofbarikriptcy - ioniMitted.. The Gazette unfortunately appears to expect that no Onek will come from Spain to pay ini t. VP/water th e demands are met by the ordinary revenue orthe state, or'by loan, will not France have still paid? -" ' • The Precurseur of Lyons gives some denial at to the mode in which the police acts towards f!avelltit. " A French - triveller . has been called id Lyonsid'hii "loin business. Having given his passport at the hotel where • be resided, he received a carte proviloire • de' ;tired, it the bottom of which were written the follciwink words: 61 . 'lle (the traveller) must present himself fn three days at farthest, at the Bureau of fissports, &he HO tel. de Ville, to obtain an authority for his l'ettaining here, under pain of being arrested and consicferad as a vagabond. • • (Signed) " The Connissail , of Police, Leon.'" • ' Thus, a man who has a regular passport, may be arrested at the good pleasure of the police! 'The polite will thui usurp the authority . of the' Tribunals, 'who, alonediave the right to determine the crime of vi _ panty and repress it ! FROM WHY CONSTITUTIONNYL. • PARIS, Jan. 21. We have very often pointed out the systeth ' Of De basement adopted by the Congregationi . and fotloßbd by the late Ministry, with a view of substitutihg the most absurd superstitions for religious belief. - We think that it is the duty of Government'Ccr e 4 n. lighten the people as to these frairds, so 'improperly called pious, and so ainicting to all- lelitions pfr sons. 'Our departmenti in particular areittundated relations of false miracles, circulated by authority. We have two such relations beiure us—one gidinethe details of an event which happened at Mortagne, Wink& du Val, department of Orme, on April 7, 1817, to aliater s whkle he was putting his broad late the t wo. 'his joker, - • .11 ' . .