Star. — London, England, 1829-09-11 00:00:00

■ \s— "; •\) / OAF. ' ICH 1 f jit .1 • • • ‘‘. t • /I r • / THE CONSTITUTION-NOTHING I LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. I-- Zet_ • /11 tplc * It I FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 11, 1829. • • • • . .NrstHER ' ra..284.) „.....•: II • A..• 41•••• 1.:0 Irc) S••• Paws SEVENP,Pier. . . ... . .. . , THEATRE ROYAL, COVENTdARDEN. AT 1 NEETI4G.of the - PATRONS 4.1 the DRAMA, , ..aid t 9e Cap p/0113.01 the THEATRE, specially eon- Tuned by Sh”pris4 Pertesisers of this Zwiblkhateut We In London, bf Pale Eiliiiikailient, for the peopaso of cot hg the most effectlie aka ti. avert the alder VW 411 W ' it& Nadia& Tbeatre hell been: se. perlisadyilareattaisk ir wail Audeett that a. Embeeripdes be *arm/lately armed be dia lasdebie per•• pose. and the following la-the result of this-prompt •sad els* eppeaL The aetilaal Intention of the Perfonseee was to estieat a Leas —the OM* 4fielog of the Meeting was in many eases es iii' into a AUK LOhlf. WS -. Shakreasre'llieettih.) . 4soo 0 0 ol W:Wellapc Ent -• • . so o 0 . . Henry Alaspoder s . , . s 0 0 0 George Sala. /04. • . . zoo 0 0 Jobe: Theseakisc • . . Richardson and Clone • • 20 0 0 Mr. Miry . . • sO f 0 H. WordswortbAleq. . . . -10 0. • 0 Horace Twin. Esq. M.P. . 10 0 0 Mr. C. M. Vestnueott . . 10 0 0 W. Wake. Kn. . . 41 0 0 James Thompson, Esq. • 5 5 0 W. L. Lovrades, Esq• . . 10 0 0 30 0 0 111 r. Rhodes . • 5 0 0 Captain George Harris . . 10 0 0 10 0 0 Mr. Cowls. . • 10 0 0 Mr. Feeley • • • 5 5 0 Whlttow, Esq. • • 10 0 0 Wm. Maeready, Esq. • • so 0 0 Mr. Cribb 5 0 0 Air. R. P. Bellamy • . 5 0 0 Mr. Sotheby . . s 5 0 • &PIM gig. . . 50 0 0 H. Robertson, Esq. . 10 10 0 Joseph Gwilt, Esq. . . 1010 0 Alex. Olivier, Esq. . . 5 5 0 Mr. Dewland .. . 5 5 0 htr. Dixon . . 5 5 0 .1. H. Shelton, Esq. . . 10 0 0 Mr. Notter . . 10 0 ft Sundry Friends of Dn. . . 47 15 6 Mr. Wrench . . . 10 0 0 hlr. Parland . 1 1 0 Mr. Fariey's Friend • . 10 0 0 S 0 0 Public Ledger . . . 50 0 0 Mr. Woodhan . . . 45 0 0 Mr. Purday . • 9 0 0 Alexander Lu., Fi : . . 50 0 PIRACY -AND MURDER. us admit on your part the last resort to the employment of force spinet peaceable citizens acting in obedience to the chute-r, and refusing to piy a tax illegally Imposed. What will be the fifth as-t of this tragedy? Will you recruit yourselves fur the demote.. .et ? Will you summon to your assistance the author and the doctrines of the famous secret note? Will you bring a foreign byte into France? For that is your last resource ; and in this series et inefel fatalities which will attach to the duration of your power, you must arrive at that at last. Then all is over with F.aoce—all is over with the monarchy ! Resistance. deadly in its very birth ! Submissloo,impostible ! Theo every thing is to be drop sired of. Happily, before all the radii of this circle shall be ruo through, what references will there not be to the Royal wisdom ! Whit loyal servants will throwthemselves between it and you! To resume. The present Ministry may do much it irm to France, but it can swear govern hie. It may violate the laws, it can 'lever survive them. Odious end powerless in the outset, the apparent and coeveleive strength which it procures for itself by state mea• sores, will effect its downfall, and if it bat no recourse to ma nemorres it will only fall the quicker. It has deceived the Kiti4, but, as was lately said by a great personage, " if the King is de. Weed. be may be undeceived." and ht will have, as we have already seen, plenty of circumstances to enlighten him I. al! the proofs whkle are laid before hint. Good sense, patriotism, trio. loyalty--all ought to hope that at the very first of these proofs the resistance would be so energetic as to be decisive. I. I 114 not soft* these men to inter into this labyrinth of (subs and vi•ilence. An incontestable majority exists in the (limber of Deputies • it is bound by the labours of a Se ss i on ma d e power f u l by the be ating down of ViUele. It will never tolerate a Ministry wo se even than him. In laudably condemning it from its com mencement, it it will not be able to prevent France from stiff ring all the evil which it will attempt in the vain hope of maintaining itself, this majority will at least disclaim all responsibility ; it will throw the entire blame upon the really guilty, and will prepare against them the first judicial charge of an accusation which this time will be serious and terrible. Wi extract the following from an American Paper : " CUBA. "To the Collectors of the Port of New Tork. 41 The Saperintendent of this island his dielared tth~ee port of Santa thtts. bit the Math *NW the island, in t e juHsdkcioeof this city Of NOM, del Ptieepti, to be open for forego node for the space of-air inseths;as a trial; he will then detertninelethether it skail be open or not. (Sipa* " JOHN OWEN, Linked States Cemaiercial Agent." Or. Callan Ifli*,•lrlsti came passenger in the Ann from St. Illemsee's to thie 01; mpeetalliat be wag i peewee to the brig Trims, Certain OgapbeN,lrona Umrpool„ lentad to St. Vinceot's. and dukes the 4th tilt. shout IMO lades S.W. of Madeira, stint leffpast p the blank Mat boarded bf a &knitted sedge FAN& Mitsurs. libelant ftur Sinn aloogaidOlith' bartylwesty' am it oak. TM arose Wald* condom Was inaalfmied at wow, person en•board ; sod the pawner who relates this bo4 the me lancholy task of amiss the Captain's sistero fellow Abseil sine's yews of sif.. sobbod _to tai" UV; her emote, a *giro Ott, - eased ertarbaid. Byte of' the crew were Murdered, and the cook and carpenter wets tikes mist the yes. esl on board of the pirate. lb cut the main and fere shrouds. scuttled the vessel, teak me 85 casks of floor. 40 or 50 casks of pork and . beef,' seven casks' of ' water, and all the live stick, and stow-In a ant' sted a' half of sester..tSe oily numbing pan of tin commodity left en board. During part of this, the passenger was bound down to the sofa in his cabin. The Captain was stabbed in four or dm places ionise body. and only escaped by tuesing'hintseli about. to amid the fttal blow; he ley upon the deck fir some time, smithe sunivirg crew, besides the pushy,. thought him dead. as hews. bleeding so profusely ; the pirates plundered the passenger of 38 doubloons, with some other change be had, and all,his wear ing apparel, &c. From the state of drunkenness in which the pirates wee.. this passenger • ethaped with Ms We. They de. mended wine as soon as they came on board. Nest morning, fable, in with the brig Ammon, hound to St. Lucia. they found that the pirate had hoarded her and plundered her of provisions and' water, but had not touched any of the crew. The pirate had a man on board who had belated to the Mary of Bristol.whose crew be stated they had murdered off the Cape deVerd Islands, and who reported to the Captain that he was mond them contrary to his consent, for the purpose of saving his own life. Sunday &Per this,the Irian fell in with the Ferret sloop of war, which, after supplying them with water and provinces, as well as surgical asdstance,with men to unpile the vessel, they took her into liatbadoes. Vessels were Immediately dispatched to Sc. Themes's, the Havannas. and to the north side of St. Domingo, as well as to Captain Satorious, stationed off Terceira, and a report was also forwarded to Sir G. Murray, the Colonial Secretary, in order to furnish some accounts of these enereilen murderers on the high seas.—Joissico armed, Chronicle. ,~ ~~ It Is an alarming thing to coasidet the retrograde march of public credit since the hi el of State trick which has just indicted a blow on France. Some days before the funds were at 82f. 20c ; the moment the entry of WI. de Polignac. Ls Bourdoneaye. Rourmont, Montel. Ng. into the Cabinet was apprebended,the Raiff' fell to 78f. 20:. a decline of I per cent. The hands of the Conere ptkan were one without their fears that this manifestation of public opinion was but a bad omen for the new accession. Order,. it is said, were given to the syndicate of Receiver.-General, to attempt' to telieve the funds by some Stock Rachange asanaovres. And as .etch manauvres are not made without pecuniary s,etibces , considerable sums were placed at the disposition of the contractors of the Rue de Richelieu, and by the aid of about 16 millions, these gentlemen bad delivered to them 600,000 francs of Rasta by the agency of two stock-brokers. Such were the efforts which, with great dim. ashy, barely raised the Rade to 111 francs. This operation. so burdensome to the public treasury, has de ferred the fall which without it would have been to the extent of IS or 20 francs. Tu day t►e same feats neat. From ad quarters the banker■ of Paris are receiving orders from their correspondents to selL Now, we would ask. is a sacrifice of about 16 millions to be made every month, to buy up dilly the ranee' which are sent lido the market, in order to stop a fall as inevitable as disastrous? Nu, the dike Is broken; public credit if id absolute power cannot mast together. Since copying the above foes the Cornwell amide, Mr. Fayle has called and requested as to state that five persons in all were Itsurdsred,*vis. three of the crew, Miss Campbell, and a negro girl, bar setvaat.—Jusurica Cornwall ettsitiele. ADMIRAL GREIG'S REPORT. ik Extract from Admiral Greig's report, of the 2d of July (August 8), to the Commander-in-Chief of the Second Army, respecting the taking of the town of Vas ailiko• on the 21st of the same month (August 2). " The Posspesbnoy frigate, having taken on board four compa nies of the Kanstschatka regiment of infantry, set salt on the night of the 20th (August 1), is company with the Orpheus brig, for Vas tiliko. In the case of meeting the Meteor steamer, on board of which was Burnie, of else Engineers, who had been , sent out to mike a more correct survey of the whole of the enemy's coast from the canal of Constantinople, Lieutenant-Captain Kul ternkol, the commander of the frigate, was, amens other iostrue 'ions, directed to request that officer to co-operate in the reduction of Vasslliko. The frigate feU in with the steamer on this side of Vassiliko, and Lieu•.-Col. Burn% on receiving my instructions, immediately too► the command of the party for land operations, which consisted of 115 men of the Kanstschatka regiment, and 85 sailors belonging to the guard and sailing crews of the frigate and the steamer, who were draughted to reinforce the land troops. On arriving before Vassidko• Lleut.-Col. Burnet observed a band of 130 men pushing on rapidly to that place from Agathopolis. To prevent the junction of that party with the garrison of Vassi a% he hastened the debarkation. which, under the protection of the steamer, lying-to in a advantageous position, was successfully effected. Mi. Bernaseesl.(sl;.) . . 10 0 0 Charles JIHMS Pocock . . 90 0 0 Mr. Foulk . . . 10 10 0 Mr. Grieve . . 20 0 0 2 5 00 . Son of an Old Performer . 5 0 0 /dr. Warren . 5 0 0 Mr. Beighton . . 10 0 • . A Friend of the Theatre . . TO 0 f Proprietor of Cigar Divan . 5 0 • Mr. Slack 1 1 0 Mr. Mikan . 2 0 0 Mr. Thomas 9 0 0 . • Robert Vinuow, Esq. . " . 10 10 0 Sb. George Basit . rt . . 100 0 0 Mr. Laverence,len. • • 1 1 0 Mr. Moore (Sb.) . 10 0 0 • Mr. Hewitt . 10 0 0 . Mr. George Mew . . 5 0 0 Mr. Lane . S 0 0 Captain Johnatoo . . . 5 0 0 Mr. Reed . 5 0 0 . Mr. Duruset . 5 5 • Mr. lobs Dawkins . . 95 0 • Mr. Tucker 5 5 0 A Friend of Mr. Bartley's . $ 0 0 Mr. (l/11100 i 0 0 Rev. Mr. Fallowfield . . 5 0 0 Mi. Soloman Vaughan . . 2 0 0 Mr. Bianchi Taylor . . 5 0 20 T. Wm. Jones, Esq. . 5 5 0 Mr. Ward, Bedford-square 20 0 • Mr. J. Hodgson . . . 5 5 0 H. C. White E N . . . 10 10 0 Iteporter of +he Morning Journal . 2 2 0 Mr. Vie, Albany-street . • 5 0 0 1 0 0 Mr. John Hue . . • 1 1 0 S 2 0 Mr. Cooper, of T 3 Standard . 1 1 0 il)r. 11. Chilton . . 1 1 0 Mr. Burroughs . . . 1 1 0 Mr. Winkheld . . . 1 1 0 Mr. A. Culliford . . 0 10 0 Mr. Pattison . 1 0 0 • Mr. J. W Cooper . • 2 2 0 Mr. Notter's Friend . . 1 1 0 The Editor of The hlirror . . 1 1 • Air. R. Harvey . . . 2 il 0 Mr. Pearson . 1 0 0 . . Mr. Trisney . 0 10 • It. 1.. . . . . 1 0 • A Provincial Comedian . . 05 0 Sundry Donations . . , 1 0 • Mr. Denman . . • . 10 0 0 10 0 • Meurs. Lowdbam, Park, & Freeth U 0 0 Mr. Gilbert . . . . 1 1 • Angus's)* 'I hessiger, Esq. . . 50 0 Mr. John H. Walton • 1 1 0 Mr. Winston . . . . s 0 0 Subscriptions will be received at all the Banking Hose, in London; at the Bo: Office, from Ten till Four; and at Mr- George Robins's Offices, in Covent-garden. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY for preserving and beautifying the TEETH and GUMS. ROWLAND'S ODONTO; or, PEARLY DENTIFRICE. The high and important character of this Powder h o obtained from some of the most eminent of the Faculty has induced Messrs. ROWLAND to offer it to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, as an efficient Vegetable Powder, composed of ingredients the most ',uremia rare, 'sleeted by an Indian Botanist, and po.sessing extra. ordinary powers in realising a beautiful set of Teeth—sustains them in pristine parity, whiteness, and firmness, averts decay, and strengthens the Gums. On unsound and imperfect Teeth, ROWLAND'S ODONTO opetates as a Renovator! excluding all deleterious matter from its coresident seat, and, clearing the way of impediment, induces the regenerative influence that characterises t►e Teeth by the sew features of brain) and stability. Price 24. 9d. per Box, Duty included. &eh Genuine Box has the Name and Address engraved on the Government Stamp, A. ftowuktis and Sox," 20, HMIOII Garden, *lnch is pasted on the Wrapper. The Genuine is sold by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders. r HE use of alte ra ti ves , p ar ti cu l ar ly th a t most sa f e an d 4 effectual alterative, the VEGETABLE SYRUP of DR ti'ELNOS, is generally directed in the Spring aed Autumn, and the symptoms of Sctropbula and Scurvy, in Tumors., Ulcers, Men strual Obstructions, Consumptions, &c. are then usually most alarming ; but the hopes of a speedy cure, In sues melancholy cases, are most reasonably entettained in Summer, sa the power of the Medicine is muds increased by warmth. :Uts, CaIINNAM, therefore, hopes those who are afflicted with such dimeden. will not adapt the general error, and defer the cure of it to tint. Autumn, for though it may then be necessary to certain habits, it is not so effectually In Summer, particularly it the Tinnees• are bird, tholUicera deep, and the Obstructions obstinate. lha:granultst Sysvp•of Do Velma' cats only be preptrod bp:Mra.: eta/tans, at her house, No. 52, Berners-street, Oaford-strert, whelp* leis sold 'at 15r. a bottle; and s by her appoiatntret, at War* Butler's, Cbeapslde ; and moat of the respectable Me. slichie Wenders in Town and Country. " As soon as our troops were fairly landed, they rushed forward spinet this enemy to turn him, and intercept his retreat. The Turks, however, perceived this movement, and quickly made off. The Lieutenant - Colonel availed himself of this circumstance, and instantly occupied the heights which command the town, while the steamer and the boats employed in the debarkation, with their ar tillery, scoured the coast in front of the position taken up by our troops, and thereby enabled them to obtain possession of the town itself, which was defended by a garrison of 300 men. Notwith standing that this garrison was su superior to the detachment, the troops, animated by the most tripled courage and zeal, and directed by the judicious dispositions of Lieutenant-Colonel Dorm, accomplished the object of the expedition an which they were sent, without the slightest loss on our part." Extract from Admiral Greig's Second Report of the same date. " Your Excellency will hive been pleased to observe in my report of the SW (August 4), the dispositions I hail made for the reduction of the fortified town of Agathopolis. t In consequence of the arrival of the Meteor steamer yesterday evening, I have re ceived reports from Lieutenant-Colonel Burno, of the Engineers, and Lieutenant-Captain Baskakov, commander of the Flora fri gate, from which I learn that this enterprise was successfully ac complished in the following manner : " On the 23d (Aug. 4.) the Flora cast anchor of Vassiliko. and on the same day landed the battalion of the Kursk regiment of infantry. It was imniviiately determined by the Commanders of the frigates and Lieutenant Colonel Sumo, to attack Agaiho polls ant the following day. Accordingly, at nine in the mottling, the Flora and Posspeslinny frigates gut under weigh, and, not withstanding a strong North-East wind, attacked the town on the sea-side. still keeping under sail. On the approach of our ships, the Turks opened a heavy cannonade from their shore batteries, which, iu spite of the well-directed and effectual fire of our artillery, they kept up Unlit they became suddenly aware of the position of our troops, who bad in the meantime taken posses sion of the heights that commanded the town. Immediately right hundred cavalry made • rapid sally from the town towards Lieutenant-Colonel Ilsmo's position. However, on the advance of the Lieutenant-Colonel with his detachment, the Turks wheeled round, and fled. After the enemy had thus been dispersed, Lieutenant-Colonel Burno having observed that the fire against our ships from the Turkish batteries was discontinued, he ordered the Pallors of the Posspeshnoy placed under his command to march direct against the principal battery. —This enterprise, notwithstanding the extraordinary difficulties which the rocks they had to climb over presented, was executed. When the enemy perceived this advance, he fled in the greatest disorder out of the town. Lieut.-Colonel Burno now detached • Lieut.-Captain Baron Ditkins, with two companies of the Kamts. chatka Regiment, under the command of Major Kamrer, to take possession of the Convent of St. John the Baptist, situated on the other aisle of the bay, which was surrounded by a hedge and de- I fended by some cannon. Here the Turks also abandoned their camp which surrounded the convent, and fled in the gr e at es t t er r or . A. we had no cavalry, the enemy could nut be pursued, and there fore only five prisoners were taken, among whom was the coma lmander of the Delis: i After the taking of Agathopolis, Lieut. Co'onel Burno was enabled to perceive the great importance of the result of that sue ( Icese; for the Turks had in the town a garrison of nearly 1,200 men, and might have the more readily withstood a numerous ettensy, as they 'expected in the course of that night a reinforcement of 2.0u0 men from Piady, and as our ships, in consequence of the high wind, could not come to anchor in the road 60 as to co operate vigorously against them. . 4 We lound in the town seven pieces of cannon, five of which Were of broil, a great quantity of powder. cartridges, various other kinds of warlike stores, and abliot fifty thousand oks of dour. The detachment under rite command of Lieuteitaist- Ci.lonel Burns) consisted of a battal on sat Kursk's, two comoanies • To the south •f Sisebulis. t (Jr Agtalitaii, to the souls of Vasailiko. of the Kamesebatka Infiniery, twenty-eight sailors belonging to the Posepeshooy, and *teen of the gaud crew, forming alturttbet. abate SOO Mena Thy detachment bad with it two pieces of light clam, fitted for a boding, and which were under the charge of volunteers from the guard crew. Not one of our land troops Was killed or wounded. Sews of the dub; of the frigates was ds. imaged by the cannonade from the enemy's batteries, and a sailor on hard the Flora was wounded. The Fampeshoey had two abets in Wester'. one of than between wind sad water. " In conclusion the Continander of the detachment reports. that, en the Sikh (August 6) Motet two companies of the Kanter:baths Relearns' to Viselliko, where a redoubt, monde' three guns, has been constructed, to protege that town against any unforeseen n 004164 that be will forthwith . pigr Agalborolitithb %2 1 :0011eatioeis.. Though acco e to thee. stinentents. el the and our prisoners . the manlier the Torks on the dfireeerit rabbinates! Agatha/silk:iv about 6,000 men, cavalry iid infantry. yet that town le, In consequence of the dread wkh which our daring entetrise has impressed. the miry, ptetectly_secute." FRENCH • PAPERS. • . Front the Jour nal d u Del o, It is stated that the ligki de 'Wei. bah been apPolated, Aram sada at Know ; that tho•Diketb Levalvilt nob"' Print' Po- • knee at Landon; asid•that N. de Raysieval•will wafted the flute de'Laval at Vienna. The nomination of Count de la Ferroosys as Ambassador at Naples is also spoken of. To give credit to this Dews, wtmlest wait till we see k announced officially, and above all, before we believe that N. de le Perrone's, who had left such besottrable recollectioos of his Ministry, has accepted a favour from those who a year ago voted in the oppositiou against himself and hie colleagneb, . The Ministry has teniporarily Isceambed to the vigorous god Mee of the press. It has done nothing great since the nomination of N. Mangle. It balances and temporises, but it still eziets,and its existence gives promise of State mawrivresend of a flagrant and continued attack upon the prineiptei of a tepresentidie government. As they intruded themselves Into • power in the absence of the Chambers, against the acts and the wishes of the majority. their last resource must be vinkoce... Either It must 14.0 r they must succeed in inscribing on the door of the Chamber of Deputies "house to be let," as was said by 111. de Is iourdonnaye, the plagiarist of Cromwell. It must fall, or goiter our generous and pacific prince France must submit to a more degrading yoke than it suffered from the victories of the empire. It mug fall, or it must exercise a ty ranny, the more violent as the tyrants would he the more despised. Let as endeavour calmly to trace iriroete. Let it take What road It will, it must cross certain defile*. and arrive at a certain abyss. It nily be wierturned on the road, but if it continu e s, thi s w ill b e its inevitable term. Supposing, thanks to the tottering foundation of the Chamber, that it may have a respite of six months to look for a new habit.- tiou—that during this time, if it be possible a temporary peace should be declared between N. de la Bourdon:nye and M. de Po- ligeac, betweelithe violent and devout party of the Itlinf.try,— that the Jesuits should then protect us against 'securing. against the Jesuits—that we should have nothing to subsist upon but actions against the press, and a frw dismissals of prefects— the month of February and the convocation of the Chambers mint come. Well, there we are!—in a room at the Louvre, at the Exchange, or wherever you like, it matters not. Those deputies who for seven months may hive lived in the Indignant atmosphere of France, witnesses of the thousand petty acts of despotism emanat ing trim the prefecture and the sacristy, uneasy themselves, and wounded in their dearest intercom there they are assembled: Very few, without doubt, will fall.* le oil, for sever will a session bevy. hero more important. Op one side will be the men called to the King by the Charter or to the Charter by the King ; the Constitutionalists. the MOriereles, the Royillsts, like Mews. Royer Collard, Sebastiai, Caslnier Perrier, anthon, Hyde de NeuvUle, La fi tte, ./ce.. On the other side will appear the old faithful friends of N. de la Deurdonnaye, and those whom di. de Polignac could not vanquids,—that small number of men who ' give themselves up to every body, but who for this time will hesitate. What lustre will M. de Bourmont throw upon the bench of Ministers when be goes to take his best there! and what an ims pecsaion of favour and confidante will M. de la Bourdongaye pro duce upon that centre right, and that moderate right, which still has an instinctive aversion to him, end which never lege., upon him bet as a brawler of absolute power ! How the majority. before which M. de Villele was obliged. to timid, and which twice voted a solemn censure upon his ministry,oviU be flattered to gee it re suscitated in the person of 11. de Montbel! At this first aspect of the Member, who can doubt of the first results? Can it be doubted that it will announce itself by the choice of candidates for the Presidency—that it will show itself on the terms of the address—aid that a significant declaration will place the Bourdonnaye Minister lower than the Viacie Ministry? What mist be done, then? Not resign! Cling to the steps of the Throne ! Cry out that we belong to the Monarchy—that we fonts part of the King!—that we are the King himself! Out they will mock you : a new and respectful address will call, fur your din. missal Strengthened by a legal support, public opinion will overwhelm you. Your perverse obstinacy will be denounced in the palace of the Monarch, and at his Court fear w U spread through your ranks. M. Courvolder will lose his head. 11. de Chabrol will preserve it, and will occupy himself by burying it gently, when you are half dead. No, we shall be strong—we shall be united—we have the King with us (for su the insolent. say), we will attack the revolution body to body; we will destroy the most. arms power of the electors • • we • • • Thus you will remain Minister,, and thus the served act of the Session will have commenced. But could a Ministry, maintained with difficulty by lettres de cachet, against ,h- formal demand of the Chamber, come and propse to it to change the Electoral Law, to establish a second representation by double vote, or Foote other fully? No. no—we will take good care not to do it, the only law we will pre sent will be the budget. Rut the budget is a vote of confidence. " Complaints and subsidies go hand in hand." said the old rno. natchy, and the Charter said no less. If the public coo. plaints of France are de.pised.—if your presence is a menace and an insult to her...if you do not and cannot frame the laws which are espreted of you,—if you retain Mitiisters, clinging to your benches under the anathema. of th.- majority,—well, then, as a last argument, we will refuse you the budget. There is nothing fac tious in this measure. The public service will not be immediately interrupted, we shall have several months before us to lorm a new Ministry, and have time to vote the taxes. Here the third act will commence Nlonsieur de la llourdosinaye will dissolve the Cham ber. He will send terrible orders to the Prefects, and will ful. minute in the Moniker. He will make members vote, under a fear of the gendarmerie. nut do you count for nothing the intervention of des tiers, consecrated by the late law, and the jurisdiction of the Royal Courts, wh:ch the electors have acquired? Even if fraud and violence were it'll possible (and they are so), the electoral colleges will send back the constitutional de. putles In greater numbers than you w:ll have sent them away. The d faculty will retorts entire and with increased force. If you take a cross cut—if you join a State manoeuvre to a dissolution—if you make a law of election by ordinance, look at the consequences.— Decree, let us suppose, by an arbitrary act. that the election shall be confided to the great colleges; let the whole Chamber be elect ed by them, and fix the age of the deputies at 30 years, fot the saki of popularity. Even from the very midst of a Chamber thus con stituted would poceed a terrible resistance which would overthrow your power. Suppose then, in t' a creatures of your illegality, you find persons bold enough to accept the conbecaticps of the public rights of France. lie it an ; there will yet be foetid in her bosom, men who will aim a blow at yogi. success in the very height of its power, 'by declaring the Chamber to be altogether Metal, and that they only attend themselves for the purpose of protesting in per son against their own attendance. The same cry of reprobation will arise from the Chamber of Peers, and will advertise the throne of the enormity and the danger of the attempt. What will happen next ? People will cease to pay an impost voted by a Chamber radically illegal. You will voluntarily and with your own hinds rroduce a revolution by the refusal tit sub mitting to taxation. Do you understand the meaning of this ter rible worst? The payment of taxes refused, and refused in the name of the Charter—the Tribunals compelled to choose between the letter of an Ordinance and the fundamental law of the land— resistance every where multiplied—prosecutions useless, in miwy places signal acquittals ! Beware—taxation is at present the very key-stone of your edifice. In incoming so expensive, Govern ment, are given up to tyialiny ; the least confusion cast among the public revenue strikes the Stste to the heart ; every thing is shaken, and were you even nailed to the throne, you would fall in its overthrow. But let us push your criminal dream to the very extremity—let From the Journal des Deka:. The Council-General for the department f Loiret, which as sembled on the vlth of August, under the presidency of the Due de Lorges. closed its sittings op the sth of this month. Before the closing of the sittings, the President presented un espectedly. if not an address, at least a draught of a late; to the Minister of the Interim. which ►e read. It contained many complaints of the unbridled limatiousness of the Press of the periodical pamphlets, in which the ft.** authors had not feared to publish that the appointment of the new Ministry bad once more broken the ties which united the nation to its King. It called for the enactment of new laws regarding the press, and liar the establishment of measures of which the principal object was to be the stopping of subscriptions in favour of persons found guilty, as such subscriptions render the sentence of the Courts at no avail ; and it concluded with protestatioas of the devo tion, and attachment which she Council-General felt for the person of the King and for his dynasty. Lamm de Vellevesqur, at two consecutive sittings, exposed, with his usual characteristic energy. the itscosivenience auel danger of the proposed address. lie represented that fines, which amounted to from 40,000 to 60,000 francs, and imprisonment which lasted fur from 5 to 10 yearsovere a sufficient proof of the severity of the laws regarding the press; —that punishments of greater severity would bsu no proportion to Use offences, and that atrlcious and viol, of laws produced complete impunity. as might he seem every day at the assizes, in the working of the law of sacrilege ;—that the Courts could not be accused of either carelessness or cowar dice;—that in a letter to the Minister destined to be sublnived to the perusal of the King. to present as culpable a paragraph from a lemma! of which the author was summoned to appear hauls the (bur Royale of Paris. indicated a desire to exercise an undue in fluence over the magistrates whose duty it would he to deckle upon,it ;—that such conduct on the part of a Council-General was any thing but generous;—that it was even contrary to all the rules of decorum, inasmuch as upon this occasion the Council-Ge neral was ail but the expositor of the sentiments of the depart ment. He declared that be opposed himself the more strenuously to this proposal, which was neither required nor asked fur, at least papilla*, because it might induce the guys rnment to take a false direction, and to depart from the principles of the constitution in matters which affected the liberty of the press, the nu- palladium of the charter, and of our privileges. In short, he declared alma I. that his name should never be signed to any resolution which might be taken to that effect. These sentiments were also the sentiments of MM. Alexandre Perier, Crignon de Montipay, and de Guercheville ' who supported them with a &morn that dews them h o n our ; and what is more surprising and extraordinary is, that five oth-r members of the council, who declared the proposed address useless and is-timed base nevertheless voted In favour of ft. It was that adopted by a majority of nine to tour, two eithtr members of the coon. it not having thought fit to attend at the last si twig. Time will show whether the proposel letter or address, was or was not demanded l here is reason to think that the Cusigregation is not unacquainted with this measure , and tee shall not he surrrised if the example thus set be followed in every other dept. meat Besides, we must raise our voices to protest that the great major.ty of the inhabitants of the department of the Loire, never di. awed of placing before his Majesty any such wishes as are rapt. tsed sn the letter proposed to the Council by the Duke de Lorgra.— if it were possibk to consult them, eserybody would be convinced of their attachment to the cause of pubiic liberty, and of their tie cotton to the King and to the Constitutional Charter, which they never separate from each other; and it it were yermi , ted tbs.'s to eapress a single wish, it would be th :t the offences of the press should be submitted to the Jury, and not to Judges. who, it y are irremoveable in law, are not so in fact, since all of term m be elevated to higher posts in the niag4tracy. From the Messuyer des Chumbres.—Second Edition. PARIS, Sam 8, Noon EXTRACT 110)11 TUC •USSIIIRO CASIMIR. MT. 4. We have just received by 'mire's the following news : " Alumcss. Sart. 2, Eight P. X " The Rus-ian Legation in this c.ty tat just received from the Russian beatiluarters, under the date of August 8 (so), the news of the entrance of General Diebitach into Adrianople The M.l - !wawa', population has placed itself under the protectisin of the Russian army, and not left the city." This important news is confirmed by the following letter from Gm, Count Diebitsch to N. de Tati-chtff, !fustian An ba....ador at Vienna, which was received at the nifice of the Alpvirigic Zei tang alntoat at the same moment : " In the Eski-Sarai, at Adrian. pie, Aug. 8 (20) " N. l'Amhassadeur, " I base the ph- aaaaa to announce to you, that th- ♦ictorious troops of his Majesty the lianyeror eotered Atilt miple tla• loom ing at nine o'clock wi•hout opposition Toe blal.onietan popula tion remains entirely wider our proteetiot.. " Accept, &e. (Sired) " I)IEI3ITSCii.• . VIENNA. AIM. 31. A French courier, who lett Constaittui ole on the Pah, brings word that the Sultan had tranonitted older. to the Grattit Vizi. r to send Controbsioners to the Rua-4.n head-quarters, to treat 1.. r peace The Porte ha..3%0611y commuoic..ted r.-olutiou ta the Anibanadors of England and France.