Star. — London, England, 1820-02-21 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [This Gazettq contains an Order in Council, directing the Archbishop of CArrriasuaY to" Prepare a Form of Prayer and Thanksgiving to ALstuitrry Goo for his Maas:riles recovery from his late dangerous sickness." Also an Order, enjoining the Ministers of the Established Church and the Episcopal Commu nion in Scotland, to offer up prayers and thanksgivings for his 3114aasTy's recovery]. BANKRUPTS. Martin Haffner, Cannon street, St. George's, carpenter, to sur render March 4, 11, and April 1, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. West, Red Lion -street, Wapping. Benjamin Louis Lecand, Great Prescot-street, Goodman's fields, carver and gilder, February 22, March 4, and April 1. at eleven, at 'Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sheffield, Greg Prescot-street, Goodman's-fields. _ _ John Taylor, Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire, wine-mer chant, March 3, at seven, 4, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham, and April 1, at seven, at the King's Head Inn, Gloucester. Attornies, Mr. Tani, Stow-on-the-Wold; or Messrs. Mason and Housman, New Bridge-street. John Shaw, Micklehurst, Cheshire, clothier, February E 9, at six, March 1, and April 1, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies, Mr. llattye, Chancery-lane; or Mt. J. Battye, Huddersfield. Thomas Shuttleworth, Ipswich, linen-draper, March 6,7, and April I, at eleven, at the Great White Horse Inn, Ipswich. Attornies, Mr. Duningham, Ipswich; or Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell-court, Carey-street. Charles Beckwith, Preston, draper, March a, 9, and April 1, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Preston. Attornies, Mr. Winder, Presten, Lancashire; or sir. 11. Shaw, Ely-place, llo'barn. William Jones, jun. Burscough, Lancashire, innkeeper, March 7, at live, 6, at ten, and April 1, at twelve, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan. Attorney, Mr. Gaskell, Wigan. Robert Chapman, Beccles, Suffolk, ironfounder, March 2, :s, and April 1, at eleven, at the White Lien Inn, Beccles. At. tornies, Mr. Bromley, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Lohun, Beccies. Christopher Wilkinson, Wormwood -street, tea-dealer, rebruary 141urch 4, and April 1, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, James Williams, Crowland, Lincolnshire, grocer, March 9, at five, le 4 and April 1, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Peterborough. Attoraies, 'Messrs. Bremridges and Barnes, Dyer's-buildings, ; or Mr. Cole, Minster-Close, Peterborough. Tiosan, Christchurch, Southampton, innholdcr, Fe bruary 25, at icur, ‘.:•1, and Apia I, at ten, at the George Inn, Carisichurch. Attornies, Mr. l)ean, Guildford -street; or Nil-. Itowilen, Christchurch, Ilants• Thomas Sperrin, 'Thornhury, Gloucestershire, tallow-chandler, February 25, March 4, and April 1, at twelve, at the Com mercial Rooms, Bristol._ Attornies, Messrs. Lambert and Son, Bedfcrsi-row; or Messra. Cooke and Ben;;ot.,;h, Corn street, Bristol. Igr:Atius Brook, late of Huddersfield, tanner, reltruary '29, at six, March 1, and April 1, at eleven, at the George Inn, Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery- lane; or Mr. Whitehead, Huddersfield. Cs.:or,Te Dat.n, Linton, Kent, butcher, February 29, March 7, ited April 1, at one, at Guiidhall. Attornies, Messrs.llurr and Co. Maidstone; or Messr.s. Egan and Waterman, Essex str:et, Szratul. • Jo! m Lit:, a Fore-street, cheesemonger, February '^_ , 'March 7. and April 1, i,t eleven, at Attornics, . . _ . :dews Oriel and ',coder, Finch-lanc. Dario! 1)1..1r,11, White Tavern, Fetter-lane, tavern-keeper, .Mare 4. 18, and April l, at twelve, at Guildhall. .Ittorney, Arne..le(:, rumivas Inr, llo:born. 7, at one, 8, at cLv,at, at.d April 1, at one, at the IVhite Ilgru In.t, Rams( v. A:turniea, 31e.,5r5. I).tinan and War .... P-or.tszy ; or 31r. C01...;;:an-street. Ar.druw Simpson, St. Switltin'—lane, merchant, February March 4, at..t. April 1, at tin. at tinildhail. Atzurnics, bltai:b. Pat _r and t etroad..3tr.xt. I)1 V i DEN DS to bz Wade at 6911.1)1I. LL. March 1!, J. linkman, Wairgton Prewery, City-road, hr.'wer, at twelve. March 13, F. choppin, Foley-place, hen - or-dealer, at twelve. March 11, J. Randall, Pancras -street, Torte!iham-court-rsiad, auctioneer, at eleven. March :11, W. Sweetings-alley, silversmith, at ten. March Simpson, Crown-court, Threadneville-street, merchant, at ten. I%larch 11, L. 11. Constant, Wellclose-square, sugar-refiner, at ten. March 11, J. Lomas, White Horse Inn, Fetter-lane, ta v.:rn-keeper, at ten. March 11, T. Holmes, J. Harris, and J. 1). Enzli,h, Long-acre, coach-makers, at ten. March 11, J. 1).1y, Woolwich, innkeeper, at twelve. March 11, J. Lee, King-street, Clizapside, ev:qelioubeinan, at ten. March 11, G. Dawson and W. Longekn, Silver-scrtet, AVood-street, colour manufactur:ti:, at el.4ven. Match 14, IL Brown, Charles -street, WestrairstLr, builder, at ten. March 18, W. Jewell, llen rietta-street, Covent-garden, carver and giLier, at twelve.— Natch 11, J. Mercer, heath -street, Commercial-road, manner, at twave. March 11, J. St. llarlse and I'. Kennion, Austin friars, ship-owners, at ten. March 11, W. Smith, Newcastle- Atpon-'l'yne, grocer, at ten. Feb. '29, J. Kintner, late of the City Chambers, Il.blior,gate-street, nierchant, at eleven. Feb. ?Ai, G. Evanb, jun. Ilii;it-street, Southwark, hop-uterchant„ at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 15. W. Taylor, Nantivich, currier, at eleven, at the Talbnt Hotel, ICAntwich. 3larch 3, 13. Codke, Patrirroft, I...incashire, cotton-spinner, at nine, at the Star Inn, 51anches ter. March 13, G. Locitwunti, Whitby, woollen-draper, at tve, at the George Inn, l'aerntent, York. CI:IITIFICATES--nincit it. J. Crowther, liptldersfield, wood-turner. W. Timothy, Leigh, `lVorcestersltire, farmer. J. Send All, l'u 11,,r,c-.d!ah.r. C. liArnett, Barlow-INlew;, hors:- dealer. J. Laver:, Kipgshridge and Buckfast, ll.von , wool- It:n-nianufactuter. V. hitehead, jun. w..11-h.tlr-factor. \V. Hobert., ('howbent, Lancashire, inn kt•eps,r. J. I).twson, Burnham-Westgate, Norfolk, book:eller. J. Witchurch, I lountkditA, coach-master. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Lee and Scarlett, Strand, woollen-draper. Ibbitson and Co Tendon, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners. Carryer and Co. Lei cester, pawubruktrs. Hammond and Roberts, Nursery, Shef field, razor-maker. Royes and Dix, Aldersgate-street, silver 't smiths. Gisborn and Watson, Derby, brewers. J. Procter, and Sons,Leeds, machine-makers. Lyon and Ashley, tarras-dealers. Bagshaw and Rawlins, Sheffield, scissor-manufacturers. Parker and Chapman, Sculcoates, boot-makers. Ilarford and Co. !Iris tal, bankers, (so far as regards J. Winpenny). Burton and Thongley, Manchester, vitriol-manufacturers. Thinlow and Saunders, Beccles, wine-merchants. hale and lionghtim, Li verpool, biscuit-bakers. Kirkiran and Whitehead, Manches ter, cotton-manufacturers. Prince and ('lover, Yolk, iron faunders. Prince and llopsy•and, York, ironmongers. Smith and Viotti, Adelphi. Jushion al:d Wray, Bush-lane, merchants. W. and J. Brook, Alniondbury, el...tillers. Benson and Cham ley, Liverpool, merchants. Racine ar.d Co. Hare-street, Beth nal-Green, silk-dyers, (.o far as reipects J. Racine and Ann Jaques). Grove, jun. and Lee, Birmingham, brush-nsakers. Alelvin and Johnson, Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square, solicitors. Lucas and Reilly, Bath, huiltoiders aiid coach-masters. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Gaattte notilles to the ()facers ar.d Crews of the Cur lew and Morgiana, v.-bo have nut claimed their shares of Prize- Money for the American %vssels Fainly and Dominica, that the saint has been paid to the Treasurer of Greenwich Hospital, where it may be had on application. FUNEIIAL OF lIIS LATE. MAJESTY. An Account of the Funeral of his late lamented U.\ IESTT was published yesterday in a Supplement to The London Gaze4e cf Saturday night. The description of this solemn and affect ing ceremony, giver. ir. our Paper of Thursday, was so full and satisfactory, it would be little more than repetition to ex . tract more from the Supplemental Gazette than the following passage, containing a list of the noble persons immediately around the Royal Body, viz. Supporters of the Canopy—Via count Carleton, Viscount Bulkeley, the Earl of St. Germains, the Earl Veralam, the Earl of May*, Viscount Melville, Vis count Chetwynd, Viscount Sydney, the Earl Brownlow, the Earl of Chichester.—Supporters of the Pall, the Duke of Wel lington, K.G. the Duke of Athol!, K.T. the Duke of Beaufort, K.G. the Duke of Dorset, the Duke of lioccleugh, the Duke of Richmond. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS Fo TO-DAY. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Penrhys Briery S. Court of &chequer Bill—Further consideration of Report. 3. Irish Elections Bill—Further consideration of Reptant. 4. Exchequer Chamber (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 5. Local Jurisdictions Bill—Second Reading. 6. Insolvent Debtors Bill—Second Reading. 7. Conveyancers' Bill--Second Reading. S. Supply—Committee. 9. Ways and Means—Committee. 10. Writs Bill—Second Reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. I. Mr. CHATICILLOS of Excnsuunt—Bill to continue, for a time to be limited, such laws as may otherwise expire within that period. 2. Mr. Ctisscer.r.ou of Esc/mutt—Vete of Money on ac count of Civil Contingencies, and for payment of the Civil List (in Committee of Supply); and Vote for the application of .C 7,000,000, fur the unapplied Aids of 1819 to the Service of 1820.—(In Committee of Ways and Means). S. Lord Viscount PALNIZIMON-Bill to continue Mutiny Act; and Vote of Money on account of Army Services.—(ln Com mittee of Supply!. PRIVATE BILES—SECOND READINGS. I. Eye Inclosure.-2. Liverpool Improvements. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 16. We have refrained from speaking of an event which has lately taken place at Louvain, and has made some noise. The following is the case :—M. Trappes, who is settled at Louvain, was arrested there on the 1 2th. A decree was communicated to him, which orders him to be expelled from the kingdom. On the 14th he set out for Givet. Mr. Trappes is an Englishman, and had fixed his abode in this country. his name has been of late frequently mentioned in the Papers, and it is he who lately opened a subscription in Lou vain for one of the Editors of the Observer, who has been condemed to pay a fine by the Tribunal of that City. As we have no knowledge of the reasons of this severe measure, we shall refrain from any reflec tions on the subject. BETZLIS, FRBRUATUY Our official Gaz.'ette has to-day a violent s•rtie against the Morning Chronicle, for an article inserted in that Paper on the 16th of November, in which the States of the Confederation are violently attacked.— Same persons, suspected of being concerned in draw ing up this article, are arrested. The Special Com mission, to which the affair is referred, will maka its Report to the Ministerial Commission, and this to the King. It is believed that the latter will propose to pardon the persons accused, but to publish the proceedings. • The well known Mr. Justus Gruner, died lately, at Wisbaden. FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF PEENS, rnnftc.tny The Order of the D.►y was read for the discussion of the Project respecting the Journals. Instead, how ever, of opening the discussion immediately, the Cha mber decided to refer it to a Special Committee of five. The Committee was immediately appointed, con sisting of the Viscount de Montmorency, the Marquis de Paqoret, the Duke de I.► Rochefoucauld, the Count de lloissv d'Anglas, and the Count Daru. Tl►e Chamber separated without any fixed adjourn ment. It will be convoked as soon as the Report of the. above Cumniittee is ready to be presented.. PROJECT OF LAW RELATIVE TO TIME JOURNALS. Louts, &c. Art. I. The free publication of Journals and Periodical Works, appropriated in the whole or in prt to news, and to political subjects, and appearing either on a fixed day or irregu larly, and by numbers, is temporarily suspended until the.pe- Hid hereafter fiat d. '2. None of tile said Journah. or Periodical Works, shall be pulAkhcd, except by the authority of the King. 3. Thii authority sh ill only be granted to those who prove Ow they have conformed to the conditions prescribed by Art. 1, of the Law or the 9th June, 1919. 4. Bet..re the publication of every Journal, or Number, the manuscript shall be submitted by the Proprietor or responsible &liter, to a previ.ms examination._ . _ . 5. A Commis-ion, composed of three Peers and of three De puties, nominated by the King out of a double list of candidates presented by the respective Chanllers, and of three irremovable Mazistrates, also nominated by the King, ;hall appoint the Cea sort:, and remove thent at pleasure. 6. This Commission shall be renewed every Session of the Chambers. Its Members may be indefinitely re-appointed. 7. Every Proprietor or respo.tsible Editor, who shall cause to be printed or circulated any Journal, or Number of a Journal, or Periodical Work, without having communicated it to the Censers, previous to the printing of it, or who shall insert in any such Jcurnal or Number, any article rot communicated, or not approved, shall be punished cutrecticnally by imprisonment for a tarn, front one month to six months, and a fine of from 200 to 1,.200 francs, without prejudice to any prosecetien,w•hich may be directed in consequence of the contents of any such Journal;, Numbers, or Articles. S. When a Proprietor or responsible Editor shall he prose cuted Ly %irate of the preceding Article, the CO4ll/11imi011 may pronout;ee the suspension c,f tho Journal or Periodical Work until rift!. 9. On the sight of the sentence of condemnation, the Com mission may prolong, fur a term not exceeding six mouths, the suspension of ►uch Journal or Periodical Work. In case of a second offence, the Commission way definitively pronounce the suppression. W. The enactments of the laws of the 17th May, the 26th May, and the 9th June, 1319, which are not abrogated by the above Articles, shall contioue to be executed. 11. The present law shall cease to be of any erect on the Ist of January, 1825. (Signed) (Countersigned) Dated, Feb. 15, 1820. LOUIS DECAZES. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. The Order of the Day for to-morrow, Thursday, is the examination of the Project for renewing, for one year, the law of the 12th February, 1817, re specting individual liberty, authorizing the arrest of persons by warrants signed by three Ministers, with out having recourse to the ordinary Tribunals. The expo. 4 of the motives of this Project has been distri buted today to the Deputies, at their residences. THE EVENENG STAR. PARIS, FEBRUARY 17. The Municipal Body and the different Courts yes terday presented Addresses of Condolence to the King. The Duchess of Berry was yesterday better. Preparations have been made with great celerity at the Louvre, for the lying in State of the remains of the Duke of Berry, which will take place this day. The embalming of the body was finished yesterday evening. The Theatres will, it is believed, not be opened till Tuesday next. It is understood that all the Prefects who were at Paris on leave, received orders yesterday morning to proceed immediately to their respective departments. Five per Cents. Tuesday, 72f.90c.—Wedn. 72f.25c. • LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1820. THE FUNDS. TRIO! OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT Obit OCLOCK : Bank Stock 223% 3 per Cent. Reduced s l4 3 per Cent. Consols 68 Y 8 54 31 per Cent. 77% 4 per Cent. 87% 3's 5 per Cent. Nary 103 1 4 1 / 4 . Bank Long Annuities 18 3-16 India Bonds 14s. 15s. pr. Exchequer Bills (2d.) Is. 3s. Is. pr. Consols for Acct. 687 8 3/s. The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday afternoon ; and in a preceding part, our Readers will find an abstract cf their leading contents. We have also, to-day, received those of Friday. On Thursday, after Mass, the Foreign Ambassa dors and Ministers were admitted, to present to the'' king their compliments of condolence on the late melancholy catastrophe. The rest of the Royal Fa mily not being, at the present cruel moment, in a condition to give audience, his Nfajesty also received for them the compliments of the Diplomatic Body. Addresses of condolence werkon the same day pre sented to his Majesty, from the Chapter and Clergy of the Diocese of Paris, the Officers of the National Guard of Paris, the Consistary of the Confession of Aagsburgh, and the Chamber of Commerce of Paris. The proceedings against the assassin Louvel are, in full progress. A Committee of the Peers went on Thursday to the Conciergerie, to interrogate the' prisoner, and on their return to their Cabinet in the Palace of the Court of Peers, commenced the exa-' urination of witnesses. A Magistrate who interrogated the assassin on Wednesday. said to him, " Wietch, know you that the Prince whom you have assassinated, carried his goodness so far as to ask pardon of the King for his murderer ?"—" I knew it not," answered Louvel, shedding some tears. " Well," pursued the Magis trate, " you arc moved with this proof of such noble and sublime goodness. Doubtless, if for the good fortune of France this excellent Prince could revive, you would not again attempt a similar crime."— " Yes, indeed," Louvel coldly replied, wiping away his tears, "I would again attempt it." They wished at one time to persuade him that his blow had failed. " Oh I" replied he, " I am well satisfied he will die before me ; and if you wish that I shall die, cause me to be executed before twenty-four hours are ex pired, for you know not what may happen."—From these and some other expressions used by the assas sin, the Royalist Journals labour to prove that this crime is not the isolated act of a single unexcited or unsupported fanatic ; but that it must be the result of a party in France. The assassin k held in the most secret and rigor ous confinement in the Conciergerie. The room in which he is shut up is shewn by a reflecting mirror placed in the Corridor in front of a grated and glazed door, so that he cannot move without being seen by the guard. He is perfectly tranquil, and does not refuse to enter into conversation with his keepers. At first he refused food, but now he takes the prison allowance. M. CLAUZEL DE COUSSERGUES, who so daringly accused M. DE CAZE, in the Chamber of Deputies, of being an accomplice in the assassination, has ac tually deposited a formal accusation to that effect.— It remains with the Bureaus to determine whether it is of a nature to be Presented at a Public Sitting of the Chamber. M. DE CAZE has, in the meantime, addressed the following Letter to the Attorney-General of the Royal Court of Paris : ' " Paris, 'February 15, Is2o. " have hitherto held in contempt, as I ought, the outrages of which libels have rendered me the object, and of which the cause and principle honoured me too much to per mit me to think that I ought to complain of them. Now, the interest of society commands me not to leave unpunished an in famous calumny, of which the Sieur blartainvWe has just incur red the guilt in this lay's number of his Journal, which he dates to call Le Drapeau Janne. Base accusations insult the public grief much more than they insult myself; and it is in the same of society, much more than my own, that I denounce them to you, and that I demand from justice a striking reparation. " I subjoin to my letter the number of the Journal that I de nounce to you, declaring that my complaint refers to the hor rible defamations contained in the article commencing with the word ' hemas,' and ending with these, ' A. Martaineille: and is that commencing with the words is daioureue and concluding with these, canon ; and more especially in the last line but one, and the last line of the fifth paragraph of the first of these articles, and the fourth before the last paragraph of the second. " Accept, Alonsieur Attorney-General, the assurance of my most distinguished regard. " The Count DECAZE.S." The charge against the Drapeau Blanc, is for hay ing renewed, in unqualified terms, the inculpation of M. CLAUZEL DE COUSSERGUES, and published in large characters, Oui, M. Decaxe, c'est vow qui ava tue k Duc do Berri! In consequence of the preceding complaint of the Minister, the Number of the raper complained of has been seized, in ♦irtue of a warrant of the Attor ney-General. The extraordinary laws of restriction which have been introduced by Ministers into the Chamber, ap pear to be very generally reprobated by such of th, Journals as choose to exp. s an opinion . reiro, them. We quote the following from the C:. tutionnel : " It is at a moment when the most profound well-grounded affliction has seized upon all he land pre-occupies every mind—it is in the mid, tisis general grief; which absorbs other sentimf and concentrates on a single object the meditat i of all—it is at such an epoch that the Ministey chosen to preseptsto the Chambers two Laws of ception ; and a third, which subjects to the ban, power our whole electoral system. These.laNs, wl ought to be maturely discussed, and tranquilly cided upon, are mixed with the mourning of country, and seem destined to forth part of the f ral procession of a Prince, whose deplorable de, excites the regret of every one, as if our liber were to descend with him to the tomb. One circi stance alone affords us any hope, namely, that a nister Pasquier) has declared that these la these extraordinary measures, have been propose; the King, that their adoption can only be attribti to the councils of the Ministry ; and thus, it the ligion of the Monarch, acted upon by the first el tions of his paternal grief, has been taken by surpi it will necessarily be enlightened by a more con knowledge of facts, and by the discussions in Chambers. " The whole of this scaffolding of laws of except rests upon a single idea, and that idea an errone(• one, an insult to reason. M. Pasquier has trail from the Tribune--' The crime which we has' deplore is the result of those pernicious ideas v which the minds of the people are infected, an, which they fancy themselves justified in giving ti: tho title of opinions. We would say, in our t! to M. Pasquier—" The crime of which you sp. was conceived in the brain of a fanatic, at a pei when opinions, chained down by a despotic C,en , ship, had, as you know, no vent for their transmissik For five years the execrable Louvel contemplated horrible catastrophe, which was the object of constant meditations, and that the more truly to way to them, he estranged himself from social o munications, and lived alone, if we may so say, wt the idea of his crime. For five years no one col, write without the permission of a Censorship—t what a Censorship 1 The Press has been free for than a year. The fanaticism of Lowvel is not, tin fore, the product of that constitutional liberty. that right granted to all Frenchmen of express their opinions, without having to answer for them an arbitrary authority, but only to the law. know these things as well as we, M. Pasquier, an, is on an error in fact, or an absurd relation, or forgetfulness of a sacred right, or calumny, that found the despotism of your extraordinary measm Such manouvres may be pardoned as au efff of party spirit ; but they cannot be pardoner Statesmen." The Projet for changing the Election Law, which we had only time to advert very general!: Saturday, consists of six heads, or titles. The regards the number of Deputies. They are to sist of 430 Members ; 258 of whom are to be chosen by the Colleges of Arrondissement, and 172 by Departmental Colleges. The Departments are vided into Electoral Anondissements, each of wi. has a College composed of Members residing with! the Arrondissement. The Departmental Colli are composed of a number of Electors, of w 1 600 is the maximum, and the sniniutrm 100, nal by the Colleges of Arrondissement. There is th Representation within a Representation, quoad of the Deputies to the Chamber. Every Elector the Departmental Colleges must pay one thousand francs per annum of direct contributions (411.135. We should extend this article too fir, if we entered much detail upon the subsequent divisions of the Projet. The second relates to the quotas, or contributions the Electors, and of the eligible; the third to the mation of the Bureau, or Presidency of the Cone) all Presidents being named by the KING. The foul head prescribes the form of voting, which is writing the name on slips of paper, the scrutiny maining open five days. The fifth title presents some general dispositions, of which the most striking seem, to be, that, in case of a dissolution of the eharnbe , all the Deputies, after being newly elected, _ hold their seats for five years—so that the renewal by fifths (which is preserved in the Projef) shall commence until after the expiration of theffih year• thus one-fifth of the body of the Chamber will reta, their seats for nine years : this surely cannot without a trial of strength by the democratic part; The 6th head contains what are termed " transitory dispositions," or such as provide for the manner • which the new Prcdet shall affect the composir and duration of the existing Chamber. The Members wanting to complete the 430 are tr chosen by the Departmental Colleges, between present and the ensuing Session. MEWS FROM SPAIN. MADRID, FEBRUARY 7. In the nights of the 3d and 4th, M. Loam Torres, Ex. Minister of Justice, M. Ugane, Treast to the Trans-atlantic Expedition, and M.Villarfrom Administrator of the Commanderies of the Inf• were apprehended at their residences, by orderol Captain-General of Madrid, and sent off in exit Coronna, to Segovia, and to Tarragona. M, Torres imagined that they had sent for him to hint of new in the Ministry, and le presented :4 101 perso ..• ► self to the house to ders. M. ! „•-:1 very long • had survi place du t • been caWK The far. No ne f quarters (in sight two leagu all the pc :: e relic has - officers ar • Our G: c :u... t French FLIOA. AY 6 ( No fl spire' rel. e comilices that the se individual suspended against tre I am persi ?t:e z do not 11: , uz,asr.st tni d Kill L.:O sc s of c counzcd c Id 3 i:at :hen turr, participati " If an: sris.l •• mote than -• the labour • taining A ed a 1815. Tl: secured io their the fir,t a:sassist h: ould t versiv eof - a'''te falling ; fc r less I capital ; 1:11 Isere- The ii the Interio ssipi,• I all know m to, the parties Tel vaxties: rd it r the The lett : you R give an al aireEc people in t !fret: cent. on ti ,scl in the Duke under the r, to • was merel: ly on nation ince • first a political con- covered, t] iosen terest; and y the per cent. t di- the last ac pith the market -ithin has conseq leges per . cent. 7hich med A Dote ms a - to the 19t1i 172 - The Ku 3 . of Co m m itte 'sand determine .4d.) done by tl lint° of the ler rojet persons of ns of as niembe !for- sittings at lege, lief of the with kundatioi is by fir charitable y re- The fol some February, ;eems We think nber, an easy. w shall • gire his sui iewal 44 The 1 ll not • onelancho ow— ; expressiot etain few perso pass refers to party. the Sosier sitory , of the Ki der in his tears sition . every boi 172 perceivin to be r la the more lux .• He tl no do Et u h ‘ i S , ° . a t g le a ,,, as r i tl e s e lei m , eh s m e b c e e r i t : it v : i ' 'curer • • bat wo o l ontin, . 'fang, ef power of the State, the ,ile to I. De •.4 Thee instal ti-ese of 1 him. ' . liu:.s and iTS Ii