Star. — London, England, 1815-05-04 00:00:00

'ro '• , . This day was published. In 2 vols. royal evo. price £t. 61. boards. ADIGEST of the LAW of PARTNERSHIP, with a Collevion of the Cases decided in ebe Courts of Law and Equity upon that Subject. by BASIL MONTAGU, Etq. Of Gray's Inn, Barrister at Law. London : Printed for Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street ; and J. Cooke r Ormond Quay. Dublin. This day was published, peke ANEW TABLE of R RTES of the ASSESSED TAXES, Payable from the Sth of April. 11113; with the B aim; tit Charging them, Exemptions, also Allowances in respect of Children. Also, Plain Directions to every Class of Persons for making their Returns. to avoid Fines, Penalties, Double Du ties, and Surcharges • including a Chapter on Appeals. By G. P. AN DREWS, Attorney at Law, Bristol. London : Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street, Lincoln's. inn; and W. Sheppard. Exchange, BristoL This day was published, In Quarto, price £2 l'2:1 6d. common paper, boards, or on fine paper. price £3 3s. in boards, FRAGMENTA ANTIQUITATIS ; or, AN CIENT TENURES of LAND and JOCULAR CUS 'IOMS of MANORS. Originally publishedhyTHOtaAsßLOUsi r, Esq. of the Inner Temple. Enlarged and corrected by Jnsern Bachwrrn, Gent. F.A.S. with considerable Additions from au thentic sources, by HERCULES MA LEST SSE . BECKWITH. London : P;tnted for J. Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street ; Longman, Hurst, Rees. Orme, and Brown, Pattrnoster-row ; and Reed and Hunter, Bell yard, Temple-bar. Thy. day wm published, by J. CA LLow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown -court, Prince's street, Soho. ATREATISE on the GOUT; containing the Opinions of the most celebrated Ancient and Modern Physicians on that Disease; with Observations on the Eau Medi einate. By JOHN RING, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Landau, and of the Medical Societies of London and Paris. In two. mice 6s bds. Just published, in Irmo. • LAN ESSAY on BRONCHITIS ; with a Sup pknula, containing Remarks on Simple Pulmonary Ab scess, Rc &c —Dy CHARI.V BADHAM, M U. Second Edition, correct e 3 and enlarged, boards 54. 6d. 2. Elements of Medical Jurisprudence ; or, A Succinct and Coupendious Description of such Tokens in the Human as are requisite to ;etre:mine the Judgment of a Coroner, of of Courts of Laws, in cases of Divorce, Rape, Murder, itc. To which are added, Direcions for Preserving the Public Health. By SA MUE I. FARR, M.D. ad Edition, I2me. boards ss. 6d. London : Priori d for J. Callow. bled:cal Bookseller, 10, Crown -court, Princes-street. Soho. This flay sere published in Sen. price 6s. boards, ()BSERVATIONS on the SYMPTOMS and TREATMENT of the DISEASED SPINE, previous to the period of incurvation. with some Remarks on the consequent PALSY. By THOMAS COPEI.AND, Fellow of the Royal Coll. gr of Surgeons, and Assistant Surgeon to the Westminster General Dispensary. Also, by the same Author, Observations on• the Principal Diseases of the Rectum and Anus; particularly. Stric•ure of the Rectum, the llcemorrhoidal Excrescence, the Prolapses Ani, and I is. ula in Atto. Second Edition, considerably enlarged. t‘vo. hoards, 74. London : Printed for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, No. 10, Crown court, Prters-strt..t, Soho. SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS—LADY HAMILTON. In a few days will be pliblislicd, ASUPPLEMENT in the MEMOTRS of the I ife, W;•::irgs, Discourses, anJ Esofessional Works 01 bir JOSHUA RIANOLDS . By JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. R.A. Comprising Anecdotes of It , hrwn, Burke, Goldsmith, Garrics,&c. Extracts :tom Sir Joshua's MSS. Sm. 1.'.. MEMOIR:- of Lady HAAIII:FON, drawn from original sources and ciiinprising many new authentic Anecdotes of esri nic Per-onalics, among whom are the King and Queen of Sicily, S:r Wm. Hamilton, the late Lord an 3 the pre sent Earl Nelson, the Fart of Bristol, the Duke of Queensberry. &c. &c. in one 7nl. small !Iva embellished with a fine Portrait by Alger, front an original Painting by Romney. Pritreil for H. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street. Just published In Bvo. price :is. boards, AS'I'ATEMENT of the eerily SYMPTOMS 11. which lead to the DIiEASE termed WATER in the BR AIN, with Obsetvations ou the Necev.ity of a watchful atten tion to them, and the fatal consequences of their neglect ; in a I.EITER to Martin Wall, M.D. By O. O. YE NI'S. M.D. of Trinity College, Oxford. Of the Royal College of Physician, London ; late Physietan to the Infirmary and l.unatic Asylum . f the County ; and Physi cian to his C;race the Dt.keuf Bedford. London: Primed for J. Callow, Med.cal Bookseller, No. 10, Crown court, Princes-street, Soho. 1;1411 ISH CRITIC, NEW SERIES. •1 his day was published, rice Vol. dd. . T HE BRITISH CRITIC, for the Mouth of April ; containing a Review of Faber on the Hely Spirit; South, y's Roderick the last of the Goths; Malthus on Rent; City Mannering ; Hutton's Math. Recreations; Dedham 's Jure mai; Vincent's Smooth, atc. &c. Printcd for F. C. and J. Itivungton, No. 62, St. Paul's Church . yard. Of whom may be had, *I he British Critic, for.the year 11114, In Twn avo. Volumes, rice, iu hoards, £l. I Is. being the two first of a New Series, and any Number of the former Series to compkte Sets. BISHOP HORSLEI"S TRANSLATION of the PSALMS. This day was publi►hed, handstantly printed, in Two Octavo Volume., i•r:ce in boards, lee. .NHL•' BOOK of PsALMS, translated from the I lebrew, with Notes, explanatory and critical. by SAMUEL HORSLEY, 1.. L. D. • Late Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. l'io.t.tt d for Rivitigtons, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Lqug n..n and 4;OG Paterauster row. Of whom nay be had, by the same Arthur, just published, Moe Sermons, txt our Lord's Resorrection, and tot other Sub - jects, with a Di,srrtatton on the Prophrsiss of the Messaah dis persed among the Helihen lu orresol. price lie. €4. • e t Vik day was pialdished, In Titres Vols. Ivo. price AIL 16s. .1 with a Permit Of-the Author, ARMONIES of NATURE. —Bp J. B. H. DE JUI. ST. PIERRE, Author of Studies of Nature, Paul and Vitu sink. ike. Translated front the french by W. Mreston, A.M. London : Printed for Baldwia, Cradoek and Joy, 47, Pater ioster•row. Where may be bad, the Orlenal Path Edition of the sane Work, ha 3 vols. price NUTT'S CONFEC I lONER. Just published, prke es. did. half-bound, THE Complete CONFECTION ER, or, The Whole ART of CONFECTIONARY made esiy—also, Receipts for Home-made Wines, Cordials, Fiend: end Italian Liqueurs, &c. &c.—By FREDERICK SUIT. The 7th Edition, enlarged and improved, by 1. J. MACHET s d Paris, Confectioner and Distiller. Printed for Samuel Leigh, IN, Strand. DR. SY NTAX'S NAPOLEON. 'This clay was published, in One Vol. Royal Octavo. Elegantly primed on Drawing Paper and embellished with thirty coloured Engravings, price 5155. in boards. THE LIFE of NAPOLEON. —A Hudibrastic Poem, in Fifteen Cantos by Dr. SYN N.B. This Work may also be had in Weekly Parts, at 24.6 d. each. London : Printed tor 'Thomas Tegg, No. 111,CheapsIde ; W. Alia.oll, No. New Bond •street t and 1. Dick, Edinburgh. . This illy were published, in two vols. Inro. (with Two Frain,- pieces after Pictures by hir George Beaumont) price Xl bds. PGEMS, by WILLIAM WORDS WOR l ' H ; including LYRICAL BALLADS, and the Miscellaneous riret's of the Author. With additional Poems, a new Prelate, atul a ,upplentvistary Es.ay. Printed for Lotigitian ' Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Pa ternoster-Row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, • The Excursion, being a Portion of the Recluse, a Poem, in Ito. price £2 2s. boards. NEW PLAYS. Just published, in ova price 106.8 d. boards. SEI.IM and ZU-LEIKA, a Tragedy—Woman's Will, a Comedy—Hortensia, a Tragedy—Apolitis Choice, a Musical liurletta—He Must be Married , a Coosedy--The Fair Crusader, an Opera—Hector, a Tragedy—The Savoyard, an Opera—Sixteen and Slaty, a Musical Farce; forming the fourth volume of the New British Theatre, a selection of ori ginal Dramas not, yet acted, with critical remarks by the Editor. Printed for 11. Colburn, SO, Condtdt-street ; of whom, and all Booksellers, may be had the three preceding volumes , Ins. 6d. each, or any numbers separately at Xs. 6d. This work may also be read at all respectable libraries. This day was publiehed , in one Volume, !Ivo. price 7s. 6d. Ards, A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DISEASES of the ABSORBENT. SYSTEM. By W. GOODLAD. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, ke. Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-Row, Mr. G. treats In succession, of the Diseases of the Absorbent Vessels, and so far as the Subject is known, be does it ably and distinctly." lie has discussed Scrofula at great length, and his directions are so judicious, that we are tempted to condense them." " lie is so confi dent of success, that he considers a Surgeon unpardonable who has an extensive scar from the most frequent species of Scrofulous abscess."—Eilinburgh Med. aed Sorg loomed. •.*—For other favourable accounts of this Work, see Month ly Review, British Critic, London Medical Repository, and Nrw Medi cal Journal. This day was published, Handsomely printed in 3 Volumes, post 811). price LI. is. In Boards, the Second Edition, of DISCIPLINE •' ;—A —A NOVEL. By the Author, of SE I .F.coNTßot.. - " though we had heard, before it came into our hands, a site: ch he principal i:lcitleets, yet so excellent is the execution, juilicions the :ilia% up, so admirable the sentiments. so ex quisite often the exprevanti, that we perceived no diminution of interest tr,int nur previous acqnaintatice with the table, but passed from page to page with an avidity and a delight which re vived the remembrance of boyish d:.ys, while it conveyed satis taction to maturer thoughts." Christian Ins:ructur, March, 1815. Printed fnr Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London ; and Manners and Miller, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, Self-Control; a Novel. In 3 vols. post into. The Fourth Edition, prier 4s in boards. This ilay was published, Handsomely printed in 2 Voti. avo. with thirty-five Engravings, price £2. es. boards, • JOURNAL of a TOUR and RESIDENCE in GREAT BRI PAIN. During the Years lain and 1811. By A FRENCH TRAVELLER. With Remarks on she Country, its Arts, Literature, and Poll tics. and on the Manners and Customs of its Inhabitants. Edinburgh : Printed fur Archibald Constali'e and Co.; and I Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This work, which will consist of two octavo volumcs,with numerous engravings, is the production of a french Gentleman, who had lett his own country more than twenty years before he paid a visit to ours, and bestowed a little more time and a little more pains on the survey of which he has now published the rw sults, than his countrymen usually allot to such purposes. 1 here Is scarcely any part of the country which be has net visited, and scarcely any of the subjects which these visits could suggest that be has not aiieuued with exemplary candour, intelligence,.and originality. In presenting it to the nation to whom it relates, the publishers ate aware that tl.ey subject it to no common ordeal, but they are eery much mistaken it it be not speedily recognised as the most Intelligent, most copious, and most impartial account that any foreigner has ever given of this country. ;i 7 , DEbRIA t's NEW IIikkONETAGE. his day was published, its t vols. manually printed with De kelt% Peerage, a new edition, enlarged, with. thy Genealogies of 106 Baronet* mit in the hunter Edition, price £l. es. in beards, being the third, of THE BARON LTAGE of ENGLAND, con. gaining their Descent and prtsent State, their collateral krancbes; Shiba, blarriagt S. •i I iit....vtaSe, front the laisti.ution u: the Order in 1611 ; a compacts: and alphabetical Arrangement id their Mottoes', with correct Translations; a LURIA 1 1 144011$ whu have feceived the tiutiour of Kniththriud, art Estilict Btu oni.ts and of such as have hien advabted .0 the Peerage, and in Initial; Subjects holding Fortign Orderssuf Kn glathood. By JOHN DkIiKET Editor of the Pees age of Englabd, beutland, and Iceland. Pruned los 1.. C. and J. Rivington; Clarke and Sons; J. Cu thell ; Lackin t ittni and Cu.; J. and A. Arch; R. R yan; Lung n:an and lo.; Catiell asiiiDavies ; J.i ichardsou ; J. *II; J. Louth : E.1.1o ) ,I; J. booker; Mack and Cr"; J. Murray; Bald win and Co.; L.Agultr; J. Halchard; J. Harding; 1. Msw= man ; Gale an 1 ;J. Walker anti Co.; and J. kuuwtll. litterestmg hooks, Just published, 3. y . A BA U ME'S RRATIVE of the CAMPAIGN in RUSSIA. second hditivii, Considerably improved, with Oasis usu. Ws. nd. boards, or with S Luse coloured mat), I Le. 6d. no•rds. Y. GIRAUII's t;AMkAILiN to PARIS, in 1814; to which is added, a Sketch ul the CALCIARIN el 181 J, Oro. whit and Plan, 6*. boards. 3. 111.461X)14'. FRENCH INTERPRETER; consiatiag sit Copieut and F:1131/ Lir Louseissliodt un every topic. which CAJI be useful or jitiereLto% (11) kinallieb, 7 14,4.1iciii Merchants, or Mtn of business; to6ettier with i/ CUMILL IL VOCASULAIIY, of the relative Value et Lotus, with tutors of Lss us, mutes, an, L e tt e rs. I he whuit esisttuting, no a very duettict nlaaner, the Clan st.ude of ProubLetattuu, %nit the ttus Varmint accent; pan icu:di y adapted fur I ouriot), who have nut acquit ell a /LIRA. - hags -es the i trench I.auguabe. A brat imitable Montt. Ft le.. es. WC Min tual.u. Lomiub ; Printed fur saulutl Leigh, 18, Straati. This day was published, A new Edition, price ss. i lustrated with Cases, A PRACTICAL. TREATISE on the PR EVEN TIO)II and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE and its asnsequences, as Strictures, Meets, Lim including practical Ob servations on 'label 1)orsal14, Onanisin Seminal Weakness, Mlical Discharges Ste. divested of 'all technical obscurities. Discharges, T. M. CA I'ON, Surgeon. No. in, Staohope-street, Newcastle.street, Strand, Late ut the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and-Goes. Primed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 2t, Paternostet•tow. Where may be bad, Caion's Popular Treatise on Illikeelialet Scrofula, aril Cutaneous Diseases, price $ l4 , - This day was published, Handsomely printed in IW Volumes 4to. price Al 6 in bonnie, the Filth Edition of MMIRE'ENCYCLOiie:DTKiIitITANNICA; or, a DICTIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES, and MISCEL. I.reNLUUS I.li hItAIU It E. Revised and corrected. With u I;reatly improved out of Engravings. P.duiburgii Printed for Archibald Constable and Ce.; Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, London; 1 bonus Wilson and Sons, York; Juba Cenin.ing, Ihe histyclopaidia Britannic& forms a complete alphabe t:eat Repertory ut every branch of knowledge and an. The great superiority of its plan has been fully admitted by the meet cum• potent judges; and the circunistance of Its having reached a Fifth be allowed to milord a very satislactory proof of the lavum able opinion ul the public at large. I he huh edition, which has received nunicreus amenities, has been tur some tune iii COMM sst. publicattom, in monthly parte, or baif volumes, In which mode it bas already reached the lust part ut the foutteenth volume; but, as the printing of the vibtue is sow huisLed , the pubialiers beg to announce, that such aubseribera as wish intentdOeiely to complete their Sets, in SO volumes, may have an opportubuy of doing so, by applying to their respective Iluokselkrs. _ _ _ I tits Ldittun *ill be accompanied with a Supplement, con taaupg some interesting articles omitted in the budy.of the ; .lie sontimuatints ut the histutical «niches; and all the meta dia. .useries aed tn. yttiveneents in the Arts and Sciences. 'ilia Pro ; t tours beg leave to refer to the List ut Contributos i.e. Yta,. pectus +se t..dy betury the public, as affording the best , eede of %Oat may be expected Guru this sui•plrtnental work, I.lch e t tail Ito prove highly useful to the possessors, nut •toy at the pr..tut•, net of termer Mations. It win consist in -ire volumes; and it IS Loped that the lust part of the first volume be reedy to appear during the ensuing 811111113ri • a 1 0 4thifAffnelltr INTILLNANCB. MIENI=MMINNI . • t HOUSE OF LORD*, MAY & Counsel were fully biord rompectinctise Sects cause s " Faarilo, Bart... Dame Fairlie "—Judgment postponed. , The adjourned debate so the subloctof Mr..waus% Peddon respecting the Hdslofie Election BM being resumed, a long dis cussion took place. In wiskis the loan ettAIWCZLLOIL, Earl STAN* core, and Lord Glittle111.1; were the speakers; and the Noble and Learned Lord having moved that evidence in support of the Petition, as prayed for, should not be heard at the Bar, it was or dered accordingly, w ith the concurrence of the Noble Lords above mentioued. A eouvenatioai afterwards took place between the Lotto Cuoocactos, Earls Svorruora and Rossi.ves, Lords Germ vita. and Di DUNSTAWVILLS, on a question for postponing the further consideration of the measure itself ; this, in the result, was fired fur Friday next. 'The consideration of the Earl of ROSLIIIIIIIT'S Divorce which stood for this day, was postpoael. Several private Bills were brought up from the Commons, by Sir JAM as GRAHAM and other Members, and read a first time. As Account a the gross and net Assessments on the Property Ts: fcoriass,fivewyaeas presented endntedingatthtehe Bar orfbApril, .T A 4 a , Treasury, in pursuance of a recent order of their Lo rdshi p s, and ordered to lie oo the table. fromgUi distin g u ishing each The Jail Feel Abnlitien Bill was read a third time and paused. The Additional Copper Duties Bill was read a second time. An attested Copy of the Proceedings in the Ecelesiast.cal Courts, in the ease of Christie cr. Christie being presented • at the Bar, a Bill to dissolve the marriage between the parties was read firit time. The remaining Bills being forwarded, their Lordships (to-mor row being Holy Thursday) adjourned to Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • Serjeant BEST brought up his new Bill for Ametulinz the In solveut Debtors Act, which was read a first, and ordered to Ise read a second time on Tuesday neat. The Pillory Abolition EiE was read a third time and passed. On the motion of Mr. V. FITZGERAI D i the Itiat. Assessed Tares Bill was postponed till Friday. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships' assent to several public and private Bilis, and requested the communi cation of the Reports of :hat I lou.e on the state of the difleret‘t Prisons of the Metropolis. 'The House agreed to transn::: these Reports by its own messenger. PELIIANI AND MONTAGUE PACKETS. Lord NUGENT, adverting to his firmer opinion on this subject, declared, that *hat had since trans. pired had convinced him that it was a case in which much private injustice and public misconduct had been displayed on the part of the Pest Office ; the officers of which had preferred die claims of an un deserving individual to those of a deserving man.— The person in question was promoted, atter proceed. ings of inquiry which were totally ex parte, Mr. Per ing, of the Pelham, being then abroad ; and although a second Court had decided, that but for the good eendoct of the Pelham the Montague must have struck her colours. The case was rendered much stronger by the Post Office not giving any effect to its own Court of Inquiry; but, on the contrary, had in vain endeavoured to impugn the veracity and ho. nour of Captain Pering. It was extraordiam y what cause the Post Office could have for psrticul.srly advocating the claims of Captain Watkins. Ha was poimoted, as appeared by the pipers before the House, at the express advice of Mr. Freeling to Lord Chichester. His Lordship then read extracts Irrum the papers, describing the action between those pic-, kets- and the American privateer, the particulars of which 'have already been before the public, from which he insisted that it was proved that the fig of die Montague had been struck by Captain Watkins's drder, though this person had declared se evidence,l that he was senseless below, after being wounded ; and yet, though in this situation, he pretended to pure that the guns of the Montague bad never ceased tiling till the American sheered off. The Noble Lord then ploceeded to read various letters in fivour at Mr. l'eriag, .describing him to be as brave a man as ever walked a deck. He accused the Post Office of suppressing some parts of the evidence, and misre presenting others, and contended that he had made out a sufiieient case for inquiry. Captain Pering had laid no claims for reward, but had come forward merely as a petitioner for justice to the character of himself and his crew. He concluded by moving that the papers on this subject be referred to a Select Committee. Mr. LUSHINGTON felt it his duty to oppose the motion. Captain Watkins, the person promo ted, ricLiy deserved that reward fur his services and his bravery. The Right Honourable Gentleman en tered into a detail of the action, and contended that from want of skill, Mr. Pering had given no assist ance to the Montague. The mail had been lost. in consequence of one of the men, thinking the Mon tague in danger of being captured, through want of assistance troth the Pelham, having thrown it over board. There eras no question between the merits of Mr. Watkins and Mr. Pering ; the former having been in the service of the Post-Office upwards of '2O years, while the !attar was merely an amateur who went out on that particular occasion, engaged by the owner of the vessel, and had never been in the ser vice of the Post-Office. He assured the Noble Lord that the impression on his mind from the evidence was, that the colones of the Montague had never bees struck, but having been shot away, were re. hoisted. Mr. PRESTON insisted that Mr. Pering was an oppressed and injured man, and that whoever would carefully read the papers must be of the same opi nion as his Noble Friend. The injuries and insults heaped on the Petitioner could only be redressed by the Committee proposed. It was not any want of skill on the part of Captain Pering, but on that of Captain NorlAnd, who was killed, and whom Wat kins succeeded, who had placed Captain P. in such a situation that he could render no assistance. He reprehended the precipitant recommendation of Mr. Freeling in behalf of Mr. lVatkins, who, he could prove, had positively ordered the colours to be hauled doln. Mr. ROSE thought the case the least worthy of the interposition of the House of any that he had ever witnessed in the course of his long Parliainen. tary career. He commented on various parts of the evidence, to prove that every thing that was possible had been done by the Montague, which had 17 men killed and wounded out of '2B. He was convinced, from the evidence, that the colours had been shot away. He justified the promotion of Mr. Watkins, and declared his opinion that Mr. Pering was, from his ignorance and want of skill, totally unfit to com mand a packet. He might have had a Court Mar tial, but declined it, rrobably thinking that, because he knew a Member of PorliaMenr, that House was the proper place to truing his ca:c to. He maintained that he (Mr. P.) Ind no grievance whatever to com plain ul. The very lact of las halving sent ch.ti lenge to the Globe, American privateer, was :Mine sufficient to distittalify hint . ; . .2t tit pietal . had n o . thing to do but to make their voyage, and only to defend themselves when attacked. Mr GORDON opposed the motion, as he thoup.l:: there were no grounds fur iustituting an enquiry min,' ' the conduct of Mr. Pering, as he bad declined en. quiry in the first instance. Mr.J. P. GRANT thought .Mr. Peeing ill use and therefore considered the motion of the NOS:: Lord to be one which ought to be entertained by ti, , tiguse. He should therefore vote for the Committec Lord NUGENT shortly replied, after whi c h ii e question was put, and the motion negatived a a division. Mr. PEELE obtained leave to bring in two Bills, one to • R . plain the Acts respecting the limitation of time within w!sitl; dons may be commenced against au Canal Companies ut land; the other to amend the Act of the 50th of the King rr!• t. lag to Contracts for Building and Repairing Prisfms in itaind. lie then brought in the Bi which were rend a first time, sad ordered to be read a aecond time to -morrow. - - - Tbe Report of the Property Taz Rill was taken itro fJr.h« consideration, and the Bill ordered to be read a tbird fink. a . Friday. The Pillory Abolition Bill, the Copylttild L,taie South Sea Trade Bill, the Crown Leases Bill, and the 5c01.,; H awker , an d 'p e dl a rs Bill, were read a third time and pso, e d. The Moriatic Aci.l Bill went through a Committee, the I , port of which was or.lered to be received nn Friday.. Else ctvch Game and FL., l'reservation wa. read a 5t.c.,.:4 time, and ordere I to he committee! on Friday. 1 he Grernw i c t, appital Bill went it: otigh a Contio'nee, a • Rti um of which n ai ordured to lo.r re , ! ..1 4 ,4",.. marruw. •1 be se,-,lnd r..:11.ne, of the !eve l'uA (Ogee BM IV 14 poslu- 4 tIU Muntla).—A liwartted. 172 NCN P. 4 P L .7. PARIS, APRIL Se. The departure of the Esniirrc r is fixed fur '.Yr(i nesd4y or Thursday. 1 - fis Majesty, it is said, ‘‘. l . sisit the vi thole line, from Hann-Igen to Yesterday, at eight oickek, his Natesty rev). two divisions of infantry and cavalry, and a J..%e portion t, artillery, belonging, to the corps tit re:A.! After the parade, Cie troop' uCt out front Pat is ltd the frontiers. The. Emperor presided yeverdly in the Coinl4 of Ministers. - - - A Decree, dated at the Thuilleries. April 30, con. tains the regulations for assembling du. Electors of the Colleges of Departments, who are to assemble c.n the Clump de flai, to accept the new Constitution. The preamble to these order's contains the following re. 'writable passages: The civil war in the South bad no sooner terra. nated, than we knew with certainty tat thehostile do s• ...s. p , sitirins of the foreign power,. and from that time it became necessary to foresee war, and to prepare for it. Under these new circumstances, we had only e t? alternative of pioloneing the dictaiure isi t h wh;c l we were invested by the confidence of the peoplt‘, (7 of abridging the forms which we bad proposed to , ourselves to follow, with regard to the revi s ion of if::: Constitutional Act. The interest of France has pre. scribed the adoption of the latter. We have, there. fore,, presented for the acceptance of the people an Act, which at once guarantees their liberties and rights, and renders the Monarch secure against ail the dar• gers of 'subversion." Anther Decree of the same date contains . the Te gulations for the election of Prefects and Mayors, which is to be conformable to the Jaws on this subjec: Made by the Constituent Assemby it the year 17 . 6!.- A Decree, under date of April 27, directs the pro secution ot all persons in office, who shall misapply or dilapidate the public revenues in their resnoctive departments. A Report has been made to the Emperor by ths Minister of the Interior, M. CARNOT, on the subject ot National jducation. It begins as follows : " Stas—'!'here exists an example for the progtql of teas:r, furnished by a country of the New World, more re, duly perhaps better civilised than most of the nations s.f what called the Ancient World. When the Americans of the Urat States resolve upon founding a town, or even a village, tier first care is to introduce a Public Instructor, as soon even ,is tier transmit the Instruments of agriculture; these men a sense, the pupils of Fa Amman and WASHING : - tea, well know. Mg that what is squally necessary for the real %carat of mi.• as the cuaivation ot land, the covering of houses, and the ;brer..• ration of clothing, Is the cultivation of his mind."— the It porter, atter this exordium, descants upon the inestimAhle a: vantages ot elementary isisiructon to the lower orderi society, and informs the Eureaus that there are at proprt trance two minions of chddren is want of primary —He sa)s, he dons not speak of that education which Corr lull-philasophcrs, or men of the world, but only such as tea form goed artisans and moral men, by affording the eknicat. of Indispensable knowledge, good habits. and respect for the laws. He then proceeds tb State bow this system may he most easily reduced to practice, and concludes nick a high euhe:isin upon Dr. YELL and Mr., LAM:A.I'BR whose systents have r=l introduced to the remotest settlem ents of Atnaica, LI which he solicits the patronage of the EltraltOlt. The following Decree is annexed Palace Elysee, April 27, 191% " NAPoteoN, Emperor of the French. &c. 44 Considering the importance of education tor improving' state of society; considering that the methods hitherto 11 , 14 France have not attained that degree of perfection veinal it possible to reach, and desiring to place this branch of our instil . tints on a tooting with the intelligence of the age, we bAce &- creed and do decree as follows : " Art. 1. Our Minister of the Interior shall invite arounA him the persons who deserve to be consulted as to the best me thods of Illiniary Educaticin ; he shall examine and deatth those methods, and direct the experiment ot barb as hr sh-j doent preferable. `• 2. There shall be opened at Paris, an Experimental School, of Primary Education, so organised as to serve iur a mod el, a:;- to become a normal school, to form primary teAcliers. " 3. After satisfactory resuks shall have been obtained from:l:it school ot experiment, our Minister of the Interior snail prupo-e to us the measures calculated to enable all she department: to enjoy all the advantages of the new methods whici hill been adopted. (Signed) " Commissaries have been nominated At Rennesill the Representatives of the five Departments tot 14 !' tagne, in order to form an associati n called the " Breton Federation ;" who are to publish all .!: cities of Bretagne and Lower Normandy, the bei , a Federal Compact. Letters from the North state, that from Lisle Givet there are at least 94,000 troops—all annit ateJ with the best spirit. Letters from Valenciennes state, that at Totirtor violent (petrels between the English and Prussia!,) have taken place. It is asserted that a corps of observation is as s C:' ling at Lion. A division of infantry, Conducted b). General i'este, and a division of cavalry wider G e. neral Pere, have set out for the same destination. It is strongly rep'.rted that the Emperor of Ll s tri has refused to sign the Manifesto again.t Fiance. Marshal Brune arrived site `21411 Apt st At Mat s eines. The Prince of Eckmuhl, Minister at Wart liA: w:itten a ciicular 'setter to the Cienerals comlianeoV, corps of oloservation, a i nik„other military °tine: ..~ •ri