Star. — London, England, 1829-11-19 00:00:00

„ - -4, - .Z‘%., 4f ~ •Nt: 4 l •Ii *- _ :40 4 . r . iii-Aza ,i. ~... %..A\-,alPli/ Te 7 IN)„10/7":01i V % r A,.... . , ..:....-ii.,”- . ,„ ......akk 0 t........... . C ilor A . . . . i.. . , . . . .. . . ... TILE CONSTITUTION-NOTIIING LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. • • ' i k i 1 , 1 I t 1 i . .e - NUMBER 13,323.] THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 19, 1529. PRICE SEVENP . F.Ner. PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION, OFFAL PRQDUCED AT THE. MILLE AT DPTFORD. VICTUALLIAGOFFICE, Nov. 14, 180. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, ttc. do hereby gin notice, FRENCH PAPERS. t s- . By S. LEWIS, 1•';•oni the Gazette de France, d-a-. 1 Trrsdily. PARIS. Nov. 16. Ruvraw or a tie MOILIUNG JOURNALII.Yre have collected all the articles published to-day, relating to the Council of Minimers which was held yesterday evening. It is false that anim .ted de bates took place ; that M. de Chabrol Is to bereplaced by an Under Secretary of State ; that the question ascribed to the King was put to a Minister, as the Aura& des Delta,* pretend. How shall we believe that the details of a Council, which is stated not to have terminated till 11 o'clock at niglakcould be pub • lisbed the next morning at six ? The differences which are to be observed in the accounts given by the four Journals prov. d that they are all ill-informed, or rather that they ste not informed at all. Never has a con cil suffered less to transpire of the secret of its deliberations. (Here foll•iw q lot atlons from the Conatauti?nsse, Cowrie? Francais, Jturnal des Debals, and s fatsrnal dat tVistnerte, after which the Gazette adds :)—" It the .Mtottieror'the Intetior shauld go out of the Ministry, this act will he the result of his own will alone, and nut of a concossion .made by royalty to revolution. Wha ever happens, the system will certainly nut be changed. The Ministry will not deeart from the Monarchical line, which is the only one that Royalty and the two other legislative Power, can follow." 13, COLEMAN-STREET, LONDON, A TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF ENGLAND, That on TUESDAY, the lit of December next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with suck Persons as will undertake to purchase, and remove, from the Vic- tualling Premises at Deptford; the OFFAL, consisting of MID DLINGS, POLLARD, and BRAN, produced at his Majesty's Mill in the said Yard, from the Ist day of January to the Slot day of December, 18.10. FROM A PERSONAL SURVEY, r ..• COMMENCED UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE KING The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Pet.- son - who maltee the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must usterrd to answer when called for. HIS RORAL HIGHNESS THE LATE DUKE OF YORK HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OP CLARENCE HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF SUSSEX HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE OF SAXE COBURG • HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT. it WALLER CLIFTON. ANCONA, OM 30. HIS GRACE THE LORD ARCHBISHOP OP CANTERBURY. This day was published, price 4d. or 6s per hundred, THE RIG HT HONOURABLE THE LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR OF GREAT BRITAIN. HIS GRACE THE LORD ARCHBISHOP OF YORK. :::: ,~ • His Grace the Duke of Norfolk His Grace the Duke of Iluccleuch His Grace the Duke of Richmond His Grace the Duke of Grafton His Grace the Duke of Beaufort His Grace the Duke of Gordon His Grace the Duke of Bedford His Grace the Duke of Devonshire His Grace the Duke of Argyle His Grace the Duke of Marlborough His Grace the Duke of Rutland : Grace the Duke cf Newcastle His Grace the Duke of Northumberland His drace the Duke of Wellington The Most Noble the Marquis of Lansdowne The Most Noble the Marquis of Stafford The Most Noble the Marquis of Waterford The Most Noble the Marquis of Bath The Most Noble the Marquis of Abercorn The Most Noble the Marquis of Downahire The Most Noble the Marquis of Bute The Most Noble the Marquis of Wellesley The Most Noble the Marquis of Thomond The lbw Noble the Marquis of Ely The Most Noble the Marquis of Sligo The Most Noble the Mar. of Northampton The Most Noble the Marquis of Camden , The Most Noble the 51arquis of Anglesey The Most Noble the Mar. of Cholmondeley The Most Noble the Marquis of Douglas The Most Noble the Marquis of Worcester The Right Him. the Earl of Shrewsbury The Right Hon. the Earl of Errol' • The Right Hon. the Earl of Morton The Right Hon. the Earl of Cassillis The Right Hon. tht; Earl of Pembroke The Right Hon. the Earl ut Strathmore The Right Hon. the Earl of Cork and Orrery The Right Hon. the Earl of Westmoreland The. Right Hon. the Earl of Stamford • The Right Hon. the EarLof Essex .• The Right Hen. the. Earl of Carlisle The itight.Hon. the Eatl of Aberdeen The Right Hon. the Earl of Plymouth The Right Econ. the Earl of Abingdon The Right Hon. the Earl of Coventry The (tight HOn. the Earl PouLett The Right Hon. the Earl of Dartinouth The Right. lion.. the Earl of Roseberry The Right Hon. the Earl of Ferrer. The Right lion. the Earl Fitiwilliam • • The Right •Hon. the Earl Cowper The I ight Hon. the Earl of Darnley • The 'Eight lion. the Earl of Carrick The Right lion. the Eirl of 'Guildford The Right lion. the Earl of Hardwicke The Right lion. the Earl of Shannon The Right lion. the Earl of Fife ..The 'tight Hon. the Earl of Arran The Right Hon. the Earl of Courtown The Right lion. the Earl Spencer The Right lion. the Earl of Kingston . The It ight Hon. the Earl of Sefton The 'Right Hon. the Earl of Mountcashel THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S TREASURY. • HIS MAJESTY'S HONOURABLE BOARD OF ORDNANCE. THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY: • THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS, MAJESTY'S EXCISE': TUE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE AFFAIRS OF TAXES. • HIS MAJESTY'S WAR OFFICE..—HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONARY OFFICE. • • THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERS OF. HIS MAJESTY'S WOODS, FORESTS, AND LAND REVENUE. The Right Hon. the Earl of Abergavenny ' The Right Hon. the Earl Talbot The Right Hon. the Earl Grosvenor The Right the Earl of Enniskillen. The Right Hon. the Earl of Carysfott The Right Hon. the Earl of Wicklow The Right Hon. the Earl of Clare The Right Hon. the Earl of Bandon The Right Hon. the Earl O'Neil The Right Hon. the Earl of Malmeabury The Right Hon. the Eall of Cali don The Right Hon. the Earl of Rosalyn The Right Hon. the Earl of Craven The Right Hon. the Earl of Limerick The Right Hon. the Earl of Chichester The Right Hon. the Earl of Powis The Right Hon. the Earl of Normanton The Right Hon. the Earl of Gosford The Right Hon. the Earl of t;harleville The Right Hun. the Earl Grey The Right Hon. the Earl of Lonsdale The Right Hon. the Earl of Harrowby The Right Hon. the Earl of Harewood The Right Hon. the Earl of Bradford The Right Hon. the Earl of Veruyin. The Right Hon. the Earl of Bantry The Right Hon. the Earl of Falmouth The Right Hon. the Earl Somers The Right Hon. the Earl of Kilmorey The Right Hon. the Earl of Dudley The Right Hon. the Earl Amherst The Right Hon. the Earl of Ossory The Right Hon. the Earl of Belfast 'I be Right lien, the Earl of Waive The Right Hon the Earl of Mountcharles The Right Hon. the Countess of Shrewsbury The Right Hon. the Countess Of Sandwich 1 The Right lion. the Countess of Newburgh The Right Hon. the Countess of Tankerville The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Cranstown The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Kingdand The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Midleton The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Galway I The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Sydney The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Melville The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Anson The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Gianville The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Beresford The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Gort The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Comberniere The Right Hun. Lord Viscount Tamworlll The Hight Hon. Lord Viscount Kilcoursie The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Cole The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Stopford The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Beerhaven The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Newry The Right Hon. Lord ViscountKingsborough The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Kirkwell The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Villiers The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Neville The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Weymouth The Right Hon. Lady Viscounteis Bridport The Right Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop Of London The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Durhim The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Hereford The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of klalisbury The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Ely .The Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Lincoln The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Gloucester 'the Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Chichester The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of St. David's The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Oxford The Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Carlisle. The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Llandaff The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Chester The Right Rev. Lord Bishop . of Elphin The Right Hen. Lord Kinsale The Right Hon. Lord Le Despencer The Right Hon. Lord De Clifford The Right Hon. Lord Audley The Right Hon. Lord Clinton The Right Hen. Lord Somerville The Right Hon. Lord Stourton The Right Hon. Lord Cranstoun The Right Hon. Lord Der :tier The Right Hon. Lord Carbery The Right Hon. Lord Monson The Right Hon. Lord Farnham The Right Hon. Lord Lisle The Right lion. Lord Sondes , The Right Hon Lord Scarsdale The Right Hon. Lord Rivers The Right Hoo..Lord itagot The Right Hon. Lord Southampton The Right Hon. Lord Rodney The Right Hon. Lord Berwick , • The Right Hon. Lord Sherbourne The Right Hon. Lord Riversdale• The Right Hon. Lord Suffield The Right .Hon. Lord. Grenville The Right Hoff. Lord Lyttleton The Right Hon. Lord Bayning .The Right Hon. Lord Bolton The Right Hon. Lord Henniker . The Right Hon. Lord Asktown • The Right Hon. Lord Alvanley The Right Hon. Lord Arden • The Right Hon. Lord Crewe The Right Hon. Lord C. lehester The Right Hon. Lord Stowell The Right Hon. Lord Delamere The Right Hon. Lord Downes The Right Hon. Lord Forester The Right Hon. Lord Bexley The Right Hon. Lord Fevershant The Right Hon. Lord De Tabley The Right Hon. Lord Durham The Right Hon. Lord Osborne The Right Hon. Lord Arthur Hill The Right Hon. Lord Oxmantown The Right Hon. Lord George Beresford t The Right Hon. Lord Bruce The Right Hon. Lord Ossul,tone The Right Hon. Lady Mary Leslie THE HONOURABLE THE DIRECTORS OF THE EAST-INDIA COMPANY, eke. &c. &c. SINCE the commencement of this arduous undertaking in 1826, the most active exertions have been made, with the assist ance of several gentlemen of compitent talents and industry, in collecting, by personal application in every City, Borough, Town, and principal Village in the KingdoM,. information relative to the present state of each place, which the Proprietors are now en gaged in arranging, and incorporating with much valuable matter, selected during the time the Survey was to progress, from the most authentic historical Works, National Records, Parliamen . tary Documents, and, a large collection of valuable Manuscripts with which they have been favoured by gentlemen in various parts of the country, particularly in those counties of which there has not set been published any complete history. The Work, which is now being printed by Mr. Bentley, will comprise Four Volumes quarto, price 40s. each Volume, in Boards, ,and on large paper, 50,. each Volume, to be paid for on delivaea and will contain, in alphabetical order, the several Cities, Boroughs, Towns, Parishes, Chaprlries, and Townships in the Kingdom, with the County, and Division of the County, in which they are' respectively situated,—the Distance and Bearing from the nearest. post town,—the Population : , ccording to the last census,—the on. ture of the Living, whether a Rectory, Vicarage, Perpetual Cv. racy, Donative, &c. with the value thereof as rated in the King's Books, and the Patron at the latest date of induction—if en dowed by Private Benefaction, Royal Bounty, or Parliamentary grant, the amount of the respective sums,—the Archdeaconry and Diocese in which each is situated. and, if of &tempt Jurisdiction, • the peculiar Court to which it belongs. The Work will also comprise a summary•of the histerieil event s converted with each place, whether of a National or a Local kind, —a concise delineation of its rise, progreu or - decline, and the causes shaeof,—the present state of the Commerce, Trade, and Alanufacture,—thc facility of communication by Navigable Rivers, Canals, or Rall-roads,—the days nn which the Markets and Fairs are held, and the staple commodities brought for sale. Boroughs and Corporate Towns will be accurately described as to their mu nicipal distinctions, whether they held their privileges by prescrip tion or charter,—the Officers who compose the Corporate Body, distinguishing those who exercise Magisterial authority.—the Civil and Criminal Courts which they are empowered to hold, if of Anise, Session, Pleas, Requests, &c. and the extent of the juris diction of each,—the means by which the Freedom is obtained, whether by Birth, Servitude, Gifr, or Purchase,—the Elective F anchise, when bestowed and the nature thereof, the number of Voters, and the Influence which predominates ; and a fac-simile Engraving of the Sear. and ARKS will precede the account of each Borough. The Towns will be described as to their general appear ance, Public Buildings, Literary and Scientific Institutions, sources of Public Amusement, Schools and Charitable Endowments, Mo nastic Remains and Antiquities; with brief Biographical Notices of Eminent Men who have been born, educated, or resident therein. A Skeleton Map of England, (in which the principal Roads, Navigable Rivers, Canals, and Poat Towns, will- be distinctly shown,) and Maps of the several Counties, of a quarto size, will be given ; and, in order to preserve uniformity in the impression, the Maps will be engraved opon Steel Plates. It is presumed that this Work will not only be generally useful to the Nubility. Clergy, and Gentry; but particularly to the Ma- OnTRACY of the Kingdom, in the Direction of Warrants, and in all Parochial and County Business,—To Sodom's, in framing Indict ments, and in other Matters requiring accuracy in the local divi sions of the Counties,—To' Panels:ins and others, requiring infor mation respecting Ecclesiastical Jurisdictions,—To Persons con nected with the Pose Orrice, and other GOVIIMSENT clnriczs,— To &MOMS, in the removal of Paupers, and to HAMELIN and all Persons in Business, requiring a knowledge of the Kingdom. TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARIES OF SCOTLAND, IRELAND, AND WALES, Uniform with the above, ai l ii t i irogress, and will follow the Publication of that of ENGLAND. . A Lige' 44seribers will be given with the Work. . _ fn cvnseriuclicc of the vo:y ' l .r tensive patrona .ge already obtained in the prosecution of this Work, and in order that Subscribers may e ijog 1'471411 bene it ..tif the enetairagetient so liberally afforded, the Proprietors pledge them selves n ot to diyos: of aly Copies after publication at a less price than 50s. each Volume. No more large plp er Copies will be printed than those subscribed for. . THE ANTI-SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER, NO. - 54, for NOVEMBER, containing—'. Protectors of Slaves' Reports,cis. from, 1. Berbice • 2. Trinidad ; 5. St Lucia ; 4. Cape of Good Hope; 5. D emerara.-11. Pro-Slavery Writings—Jamaica Mortality, &c. Ste. &c. To be bad of Messrs. Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly ; Maus. Arch, 61, Cornhill ; and at the office of the Anti-Slavery Society, No. 18, Aldermanbury. THE LATE AND PRESENT POPE. The late Pope was hated most cordially—the present one is as much loved. Della-Genga disliked the English, and was soured with the world. In his old age he became as ascetic as the generality of debauchers, and forbade his presence those to whose fascinations in early life he had fallen a victim. Though generally misanthropical, however, there was one family to whom be was particularly kind. This was the family, or rather reputed family, of Pezzotti, a small farmer of Sasso- Ferrato, within a short dis tance of Della- Genga, a town from which the Pope's ancestors bad taken their name. Pezzotti, the husband, was a small, ungainly, and ill-favoured personage, while his wife displayed one of the finest order of fair forms. At the period of their marriage Della- Genga was Curate of Sasso-Ferrate, and the confessor of La Signora Pezzotti. The priest was • frequent guest at the farmer's, and as the ;family Increased all the world remarked the more than ordinary conformity of visage between the children and Della- Genga. Three fine boys were the fruit of this onion, and they were all born before the future Pope quitted his small curacy to enter on more important labours. Years rolled on, and the three children grew apace. Soon they were the tallest and finest looking fellows within their district. Each of them measured more than siz feet, and their commanding stature was not a little set off by the finest black eyes and a profusion of long, dark, glossy hair. As they passed through the village of a morning, the neighbours would cry out, with a knowing shrug .'• What a fine family little Pezzotti has gotten I" Meantime Pezzotti died in indigent cir cumstances, and in a year after Della-Genga, the little Curate of Sasso-Ferrato,was elected Popes The three brothers were forth with ordered to Rome. The eldest was presented with a large house at Civita Castellana, money sufficient to furnish it as an inn, and also the " right, title, and inheritance" to farm the post. The second obtained a tract of land sufficient to graze and breed horses; while the third was made a postillion between Borghetto and Civita Castellano. I !Rd seen Della-Genga often, and was always struck.by some thing particularly commanding, though not unpleaslng, in his coun tenance. On stopping a few nights ago at the inn (la Posto) at Chita Castellani, I could not divest myself of the idea that the old Pope was again before me in the person of the landlord, though grown some twenty years younger. On mentioning this to oneiof the waiters, I learned from him the account which I have just written ; and "there,' said he, pointing to a man in the court yard. "is the second brother, while the large postillion who drove you in from Borghetta is the third." Still, notwithstandint o t a t great resemblance, I was incredulous; but when I reached I found the whole matter was as nototious as the sun at noon-day. The prewnt Pope (Pius VIIL) I should observe, has taken the farming of the post out of the hands of the elder Pezzotti, who is certainly the " living image," as the Irish say, of his predecessor on the throne of St. Peter. Is it fitting that such a system should be? Vetter a thousand times to have the iron hoof and black eagle of Austria, with all their horrors. A DINNER IN RUSSIA. I had here a good opportunity of remarking the vigil. lance of the Russian police. A certain Prince, who had been.saa pected of mingling in the proposed revolution in 1824, and with whom I WAS very intimate, seemed desirous of speaking to some of the soldiers during the dinner, merely, as he told me. to pay a compliment to the regiment in generil; but ao sooner did he ad vance to speak to a soldier than he found a very active little police officer li•tening on the other side. He retired for the moment, but, willing to be muted that he was still suspected of some under hand proceeding, he advanced to another part of the table. His shadow could not have been a more faithful attendant on a sun shiny day•than the police-officer ; wherever be went there was his companion, and In disgust he remarked to me the absurdity of such conduct, as if," raid the Prince, with a most bitter smile, ' 1 as if I should be such a blockhead ai to batch treason before at least 2,000 people." The dinner being finished, the Governor gave the health of the Emperor, which was received with loud acclamations. •it seemed an endeavour to make the loudest hurry ; and many of the Noble men who were then present, and who wished any thing else than the realization of the toast, roared most manfully. The whole company standing, all adorned with orders of more or less brig- Haney, the ladies in splendid dresses, the different costumes, 'the noise. and the place itself, contributed to rendes the scene exceed. ingly grand and interesting. • In the evening a ball was given by the Governor. In Russia the dance is opened by a polonatte, the most silly performance imagi nable, in which old and young alike juin. It is merely walking setth a lady through the entire suite of apartments, to the great annoy. ante of the card players and loiterers. After this nonsensical parade is hnished a majoolka is generally commenced. This dance, which is voted very uninteresting by some travellers, is certainly just the contrary to the performers, who have, during the duke, a bear, opportunity of showing a preference and whispering the tender tale than in any other in existence. In general the ladies have chairs placed in a circle,and the partner either stands by her side or behind her. Should be not have the object of his affectinns fur his partner he has only to whisper to insect his sisters or friends in the dance to lead him to his favourite, with whom be can then exhibit. As this continues sometimes two hours the lover has an opportunity which is quite impassible in a quadrille or country-dance. The ladies are likewise able to select their favourites; and often have I watched them passing a crowd of lookers-on to select the particular object. The music Is in general very lively, and the Russians cer tainly prefer the majoolka to any other dance. It hall. are requisite to create marriages this dance would be a grand acqui.itiuo hi Eng land ; and the Duke of Devonshire, as be took lessons in Moscow, may begin the fashion. The supper afforded a great display of good things and brilliant company. The table was covered with bon►ons, fruit, &c. and the dish:s were banded round one it a time as in Russian dinners . This could not be don.: without a great number of servants. I counted at the table at which I sat no less than fourteen attetid ants although we were ouly twelve in number. By my side sat the Prince above mentioned, and next to him his favourite p , .l,ce attendant. The former gave me a hint not to Indulge in liberal politico. At this supper was served one of the largest starlets that bad been caught during the season. Akhuagh travelkrs have spoken favourably of this fish, yet I neither admire its taste nor appearance. Prom the female sterlet the caviar is procureit-antl this should be eaten perfectly fresh to be properly appreciated. Dancing commenced after supper again. Quadrilles, waltzes, and gallvades, were continued until about four o'clock, when the cum• piny retired. A stranger in the first society is Russia would ima gine himself in Frarce.—B,y Trorelkr. The letters which are received from Albania and the city of Ja nina give a very melancholy picture of the situation of that pi ice, and of the surrounding country. The troops who have um re ceived any pay for a lung time, plunder and harass the Inhabitants. The Paellas cannot make themselve s obeyed, and complete an arc fly prevails. Eight thousand Albanians still support the Puha of Janina, who is in open rebellion ag ilnst the Sultan. Front the Journal des Debuts. PARIS, Nov. 16. - - - - The Ministerial rash enterprfze of August Bth approaches its conclusion. Those men who watched the departure of the Ch am. bees to slide into notice, ate threatened with eztinction before their return. 'fhey will have intervened between the close-of one Ses sion and the beginning of another, like a sort of accidental caprice foreign to the Representative Government. France will sisepme she has dreamed, and that the dream has disappeared with the re turn of day. The King was attentive; and bring close, the impotence of these new counsellors—their want of arrangement—their divisions— must have been plain to him. The iame impreseion is made around the throne, and on those who are nearest to the King's heart. Very lately, the heavy and sterile declamation of M. de la Bourdonnaye was cut abort by a question from an august mouth— " But have you a majority? Is a majority possible ?" M. dela Bourdwmaye w is &lent. • For all this, M. de Polignac has no other remedy than to ap point hina.elf President of a Ministry in ruine—than in his pa triotism and the service he wishes to render the public. flence also the displeasure of M. de la Bourdonnaye, report of his retirement, which appears well founded. M. de Chabret, in the meantime, is the negotiator, cartying about offers and promises. In this confusion, about whom can we rally? In this Cabinet, who merits confidence? Can it he supposed that France has need of M. de Polignac, to be preserved from M. de la Bourdonnaye ? If this latter is dismissed, will it not be the King, the King atom., to whom the public gratitude is due ? Yrs, giaLKing watches over France, the King protects France ; we shall Itioithave a news and a striking proof of this. Beau is a small town in the departnient of the Eure et Loire, where the ignorance of the poorer classes is extreme. About a year ago, some of the inhabitants resolved to establish a school of mutual instruction there, and their undertaking received the ap probation of enlightened men, though it was viewed with a jaun diced eye by those who fear nothing so much as the dif fusion of knowledge. A schoolmaster was sent to Bron by the Society of Elementary Instruction, but the Cantonal Com mittee refused to authorize him to teach.' The inhabitants of Broil then applied to M. Vatismenil, who allowed the school to be opened. Very soon a number of scholars attended the instruc tion of a skilful master. In spite, however, of the success of the school, a young Priest of the town several times shewtd his dislike to it. Last Sunday, we are informed by a correspondent, he invited the poor to send their children to confess, fixing 'Wed nesday for the boys. When he arrived at Inc confessional there were present fifteen boys who attended the school; the Viear was angry, and told then that the children who went to that must not hope to approach the sacrament of the Church shet to them the communion and confession should be always refused, and he sent them away in a harsh manner, using harsh Words. ilk had before refused•to catechise for their firattommunion {bole Who bad not been tone year at the Ecsle des liens. . . From the Courtier Francais. PARIS, Nov.lB. Our present situation is singular; either the Ministers must re tire. or the Chambers he dissolved. The Ministers, however, deny that they have thought of dissolv.ng the Chambers; they iccusithe Journals of being afraid of this, and the Journals say that the Mi nisters tremble at this decisive measure. In whose hands is the decision ? Can the Journals dissolve the Chambers ? It is not in their power. -The Government can make this appeal when it pleases • and if it is evident that we are afraid , why d oes it d e l ay performing what will strike us with terror, andwender so Many pens powerless? We accuse the Government of being afraid of dissolving the Chambers. The Government says the Journals are afraid of such a measure • we cannot act, however, and it r ema i ns with its hands folded wh en the law enables it to move them. The Bishop of Arras being lately at Boulogne, addressed to the Officers of the Line the following words Is your regiment ani mated with a good spirit? What do you think of the Ministry of M. de Bourrnont ? The Ordinance concerning the retiremett must be well received—our regiments are well disposed--the King counts on them. The liberals are enraged Is this. spectacle." Iv Spain, where the Priests put themselves at the bead of Guetilla•, and in the time of need use a musket, this language would hay,- ricked no surprise ; but we most be astussisheslat this conduct it, a Prelate, whose mission in our eciestry is ally to spread Aaron.: the wotd of peace. From the Constitutiminel. • PARIS, Nov. 16. The report was in circulation the day before yesterday;th st 11. Ile Is Bourdonnaye htd resigned. A journal of yesterday ansiounc., it ; and the Gazelle de France, in the pay of the Ministry, dud 1 ,,, deny It. 'the Garotte limits itself to saying :—" A journal of ti— day says, that a repon is spread that M. de la Bourdonnaye h . sent in his resignation." Must we therefore conclude, that M.. 1 la Bourdonnaye has at length decided to execute justice on hilt:set; : From the Constitutionnel. WASHINGTON, ()ca.. 10. (PRIVATE cORRISPORDENCI On the 4sl instant the Commander Jacob Torlade P.- reira d'Azlemtrigow presented to the Secretary of State his Cll.. dentials as Charge d'Affaires from his Alajesty the King of Porto gal to the. Goveroment of the United States, and the President subsequently received him in that capacity. - Several of our Journals inveigh against this measure, 11.- which others had for some drys prepared the public min... The former continue to represent Duo Miguel ai ef perjurs mati, and an imposter; and, c nsequently; as unworthy be recognised by a Government which professes . tts cans. those political principles to be respected upon which th, intercourse between nations is found 44 They do .not the sUghtest guarantee for the duration ofthc reknit( Prince has violated 'Ell his oaths, and all the mat-siered tights of legiti macy, in order to lay violent hands upon a Crmvn'aiat - belonging him, and which is disputed against him by part ache nation, and whom no power whatever considers. as yet tbe.'lliftimate pos sessor thereof. This agent of Don Miguel, whom ounGovertinient has recognized with so much levity :and. precipitation, and °Ra cially .received, was, it has been said, m the United States before General licksun's nomination' 'to' the Presidency, and. if we ire rightly . informed, the preceding Administratio , bad given him to understand that he would not be: 'refilled 1: any official character. We ire sot ry. to se! that the 'present follon •a &Perini policy, and has other Ideas respieffifirthe *shims,' t t Getvernments, and respectina the .conduct . and the character I: Princes' iolating whatever is most sacred amongit men.' It 'Otitis in us, say the papers who•are favorfalifemuifie--recognitiot of Dun Niiguel by our Goveryment. that this Prince rtigns Portugal by the will of the natiod; fir ilikfar as ihal• will citui... 'be expressed. lie iiStrvereign 'eft faelroland, actoonling tic It, • maxims of the United Slates, be is also . t.lagittmate Sover e ig::. since he holds bit elevation from the pati.ble. Oar •Gui'erit ... : ~ ;: 1 1 ‘ ,l