Star. — London, England, 1822-07-30 00:00:00

.r • ~~---, ' :"• •1 %;• . . - . \ a, • 'lsom N. I • former occasidt& - blet skis a pretext for the conti nuance of this power, but that pretext was to be -urged no logger ; and now the power was asked On account of the situation of Europe. In this view of the subject, he should like to ask the Noble Earl op posite, whether he would enforce the provisions of the Bill against any natives of Greece in this country, who might be engaged in the disseminatiort - of prin ciples calculated to deliver their country from the tyranny of the Turkish Governnient2 This would bring that part of: the argument to tilt test, and the answer would probably have some influence in the' decision of their Lordships. But his own objections to the Bill were general and permanent, and not con fined al any time or any particular country. It was considered by the . people of the Continent as a proof that our Government was connected with that system of depredation which was now carrying pn in every corner of Europe. • Earl BATHURST denied that there had been any severity in the treatment of M. Las Cases. His papers had been returned to him as soon as they could be with propriety. The Noble Earl then proceeded to support the Bill, which, he contended, was necessary to enforce the King's prerogative. ' The principle of it, he contended, was to be found in many of our treaties with foreign countries. We had often called fbr the expulsion by them of English traitors who had taken refuge among them ; but our demands had been invariably refused, except on the condition of our admitting the pa inci ple of reciprocity; and this, as he before observed, we !tad frequently done by treaty. Lord II OLL AND had two clauses which he wished to move. One went to enact that the name and de scription of any alien /ordered to be removed should be laid before both HoUses of Parliament within one month after the said removal, if Parliament should be sitting ; and if not, within one month after the next meeting of Parliament. The second went to:pro vide that the charge on which an alien was to be. let moved should be made known tohim at least twenty four bouts before such removal should take place.— The Noble Lord took occasion to say that he had not conoplained merely of the seizure of the papers of M. Las Cases, but of the circumstances under which his • tifects were detained. These, though not authorised by the 13111, gave an argument against it, as they proved, that under this Bill an alien, sustaining such a wrong, was lett without a remedy. The two clauses were then negatived without a division. On the question that the Bill should pass, the Muse divi. ed, when the numbers were: Contents 22 Nut Contents 6 Majority - —l6 The Bill accordingly passed.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. pc•p. The 'louse were summoned to the Lords to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Bill* (for which see the Lords' Report). The. Brimstone I)rawback Bill, the Exportation of Spirits (Scotland) Bill, aim! the East India Sugar Bill, were severally read a this d time aoid passed. The Irish Stamp Duties Reduction Bill went through a Coot mitter.— Report to-morrow. SUPERANNUATION BILL. Upon die Order of the Day for the third reading of the Super annuatiou Bill, Mr. ( - A Lc RAFT said, that many of objections had been removed by the amendment made to this Bill, but he still held that the retrospective operation of the measure ought to be taken away. It the word " optio al" were not introduced, as he had proposed, he should not take advantage of the present state of the (louse to obstruct the public business, but prier relying on the wisdom and justice of another tribunal before whom it would go, for the in.erclon of that provision. The clause for refunding advances made by persons retiring' from office, which was agreed to upon the receiving of the Re port, was brought up by the CHANG/HAAS Of the EXCLIEQUEIt, and agreed to. Also a clause prohibiting, that, after the .sth of July, any per son should be entitled to allowances from the Fund, for time during which they shall not have subscribed to it, unless their salary shall have been below the sum contemplated by the Bill. Also a clause providing that accounts of the receipts and ap plication of the Fund should be made up at the end of every year, ending the S4h of J anon y, together with the names of those who had died having claims upou it. Also a clause providing that persons holding two offices should coniribute and receive accord.ng to the value of both.—The clauses were severally agreed to. Upon the question that the Bill do pass, Mr. CANNING said that the amendments had cured many _ . of the evils of the Bill; but he still wished that compliance with provisions should be optional. Ile trusted that an amend. molt to that effect would be catried iu another place. The MU was then passed. CLAM OF VIE CALCUTTA BANKERS. - . -- - Mr. BATHURST brought up the Repott of the Committee to whom the claim had been referred. Mr.CANNING wished to take this opportunity of addiessinia few observations to the House upon this question. Then it was before agitated, he abstained from taking any part in, or being present at the de bate, for two reasons ; one was, that a case of a similar character had come under his attention offi cially some time ago, and the other, that if the House came to a particular decision upon it, he should pro bably hereafter have to carry its provisions into effect ministerially. For the same reason he should now refrain from expressing any opinion upon the justice of this particular claim. With the Report which was now presented to them be was sufficiently acquainted to know' that it was not final. It would therefore oc cupy another Session, and perhaps two, before the question WAS disposed of. The Right lion. Gentle man made some remarks upon the jealousy with which Parliament had usually looked to claims set up upon loan transactions of this nature against the Government of India. He entreated the House to look at the effect to be expected from the entertain ment of this claim upon the local Government, for the two years during which it might now be pending, in consequence of having been referred to the cons'. dem ation of a Committee. Theme were a host of claimants who would, thinking their claims as just as the present one, start up before.the expiration of that period, excited by the hopes which 'had thus been awakened. For this reason it was that he took an opportunity of publicly stating his opinion as being in conformity with the old practice, that of dis couraging such claims upon the Government in the mass, without of course rejecting any particular ex cepting circumstances, which might render a case peculiar. if the usual, and, in his opinion, just me thod of treating such claims were departed from, he should perhaps have hereafter to meet the very cases which he'had been occupied during the last five years in discountenancing. While upon this subject, he begged thus publicly to call the attention of his Right Hon. Friend the President of the Board of Controul to the state of the laws for restraining the rate of in west in India. Ida enumerated the passing of the - ~, • • . ,• ‘; •s• 1- :. ''' ' 4, 1 , ... . , . , ' te: .4 :f.t 44 ."'...• : '. ". " "...; , :z.''. * r. '..„ " ' l . , ' e st . ~ ', 4- ik4.,.' 4' .:-.. 4 f.F . ~ * . 7 . ; - .',' ,‘... ' ' ,... - 1 /- -. . - '!' .'.'- , -* ) . 6 '. 7.54, 4 A .: ': ) ,*. ' 1.• • :1 / 4 4 , ' - t-' ....• . 4,,,,^ •- , . . '' . it 4- . . . r:• .r ~~' ... --, Sel o ; g et or Th rtuss is was asse tlse iiilli speas ibillehl y doe diat taret he da h y stl i i teen ving • pain bitty. Lead Saws Brent had d —: different Acts upon that sub e ject, and anted that P without either. We coda just perceive that he h a w a ;'l l _ re n n e:::::e.. ., : It , . :et ch some cOntradietions which existed' among chant ye hen. ncedri:anti r m ec e ei b le y c r L ii h ° !, p to hist gaited a deelorittom,. Act, which his Right Hop. Aues At ud os Te t a i sites? Friend would do • - vM to introduce . ' and inquired how he was? to which he replitil, bette, it ' dose and Hearth c l l 'it n w ot g)f fee tl i bli so °Weet mucls Mt. WYNN concurred with, his Right Hon. Friend , each year, has of what had iere oc• lie knew the young man that was with me, and f.hititly ' Ah, Serbia i' bat he mewed as it be did not recollect rael a r i'l ' lawstbarif . tiny doubt existed relating to these important matters, open the -construction of the of common , it was most articles connected . ; be or spoke jit't e co me , I ti la li d l t° ast ee ed m h e im ; evincing a diminution _ 71 antepsrieder,ed. O, yes, ' yes; I told him he would get better ,. : .siesirable•thatAt declaratory - act should be obtained. The amount of duty paid : . . - €117,570 7 the year 180. was Brit as it was not certain that any.contradiction ex- Media the arts, it would be. as well to submit them Ditto, in the year 1822 - - - - 58,363 10 111 shall get better ;' he then inquired of c I ,r , • • mow loos he bad been there, and whether he had trot b,2 -- I -- 6 A days there? I asked him if ise recollectei how he eam t ti ? * ea f el , Sir ene-ormon of the Lew QfEccr t s befo re other For servants to iste Ditto in JB9ll - - '' '• ' aP " M" 1 1 5% but he said that he could recollect nothing - . - - 54,471_ .. 0 . proceedings were taken. ~,1 I 4 577 1 24 , • Mr. FORBES spoke in favottr eir ifie right of the For horses In Ditto in 1822 1816 - - - - 19 * ~ -.-, tarred on Sunday, but it seemed that his r ecollectio n h a d s et t • - - - - . "9 886 . : 4 him. The nurse came to us, and told me and the you n e „, Petitioners to appeal to the British Parliament. Fur dogs in 15.11311 1816 • - • - - ' 19 that we must go as he was in an unfit state -to di. - -- I Mr. HUME denied the justice pf the claim upon Ditto in 1822 . . ~. . - - 9, 513 18 0 % much. He endeavoured to lift his arm to shake h at t d, Coachmakers in 1814 - • - • - 754 1 la ids wi 'the Government of India. - us, and then he felt the hardship of his case, in ha ' ill Ditto for Ims - - . 1 ... 804 18 4 ving ha Mr. CANNING explained. arms confineti, and ft appeared to hurt him very much th n . he could not even give us a parting shake of the brntl at ' After a few further observations from Mr. PRIN Total in 1816 - - - - ' 193473 11 ' 4 I left the hospital in better spirits than I entered • iszaoAsx, Mr. P. MOORE, and Mr . Hoeg, the Report Ditto in 1822 - - - - - 160,858 14 2 i walls , being overjoyed to fi nd him, and firmly its gh uniT persunlin e m: The falling off in tbe last ids years thus appears to be nearly I was received and ordered to be printed. 1 self that he would recover , not exactly knowing th e st Z e h '- - NiDEItRY --------ited. :- one half. The degas, it the _ intervening years was uniformly 1 bead was in, and anticipated : seeing him again on rrida: Le The Marquis of LONDON_ present in pursuance to an Address of the House, a copy of the Patent appointing Sir James Gambier to be Consul- General at Brazil.—Ordered to be printed. BARILLA BILL. Upon the motion for fining into a Committee upon the above Bill, An Hon. "MEMBER, whose name could not be learnt, moved an Amendment, that the Bill be committed this day three months. Mr. ELLICE said, that if the House adopte3 the Amendment, it might as well give up all attention to the commercial interests of the country. The taking off a part of the duty on Barilla would have the effect' of lowering the price of soap to the Public as much as four or five pounds per ton. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that Ministers haa been induced to bring in this Bill, because the great reduction of the Salt Duties had so far depressed the value of Barilla as to occa,ion seri ous loss to the importers of that article. The present duty of El 1. 6s. Bd. per ton was imposed after the high Salt Duties, and ought in justice, to be reduced now that they were so largely taken off. Mr. W. smITH supported the Bill. Mr. MARTIN, and another Hon. Gentleman, op posed the" Bill. Mr. T. WILSON said, that the Bill ought to be supported, as involving very considerable property and commercial interests. • The Amendment was then negatived, and the House went into the Committee. gradual In almost every branch. The CHANCELLOR (A* the EXCHEQUER pm posed that the Bill should have its operation from the 10th of October. Mr. HUME suggested that the Sth of January would be fair to all the parties. , .After some little discussion, tile CHANCELLOR of the ExclazotiEtt acceded, and the Bill was ordered to be reported to-morrow. Upon the Order of the DAy for the third reading of the Smug gling Prevention Bill, asi, !per- fectly in his senses, so as to give me some account n: this affai r . On Friday morning I called no Serbia, to go with s t , v., the hospital, comparatively speaking, in good spirits, taking hi m son e money, thinking that he might want other nourisiimee" be ide hospital allowance, and another person give me snn.e jelly to take to him; but you may judge of my despair, vel a , ' em tring the gate of the hospital, two or three miserable wrach.3 So, ked round me, to inform me that my poor unfortunate war. dried brother was dead. He who received me when I arrived in I anis with all the affection of a friend and a brother. W e had always been constantly together since I arrived in Paris, and were scarcely ever parted, except at work; be would part wi.h the last thing for me, and would often go without th at I r. ight not " On Sunday, the 14th, he was taken to his last home, and you may judge of my despair and misery at seeing the tern.ins of my murdered brother covered with the earth; I could scarcely support myself, and was obliged to have the assistance of two persons to keep nit from falling to the ground—the coin pinion of my youth, my brother, and, I may say, the only true fri. nd I had in the world, barbarously and cruelly nturdrred! exy ect to be in London in a week or a fortnight, and shall then be able to state the whole of this cruel and bbotty act more ful.y. Dear parents, endeavour to console yuurseirei, and tkc sigh you have been visited by some severe misf • ren ember you still have children left, who will yet b..:conie yot.r comfort and support in your old age. I conuot leave Paris at pr( sent, on account of the investigation which is taking p;, ; , :e by the English Ambassador, and I have some hopes tia: barbarous and blo.xly monsters will be brought to justice.' THE EVENISG STAR. LONI)ON. TUESDAY, JULY SO, 1522. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE OTT.OOTC. A great deal of boobies, has been doing th's rni7z. soli are, up to This hour, EOl & for the Account; zuci Se e l Money. FOREIGN FrNTS.—T:Ie Spanish Funds are •ery heavy, a I scarcely any buyer!. To-morrow being sttt:ing day for .dL. reign Securities operates greatly on the Spanish Securititf, fl!. is !MK used there a-e a num er of errors of the above Sto:k. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Market, up to this hour, remains steady, with litet tuation. Consols, SO - Mr. BERNAL complained of the existing laws to prevent Smuggling, as being unnecessarily harsh and orpressive. The soLterroft-G EN ER.% I, said, that de construction of the Acts which his Hon. and Learned Friend had put, was not applicable to the practice, under which there was no op pression inconsistent with the general spirit of the law. Dr. LUSIIINGTON complained of the equivocal manner in 'which these laws were generally evaded. It was to him monstrous, that a permission should he granted to seize every vessel withi 250 leagues of England, no matter to what country the vessel might belong. Mr. BRIGHT wished the present stage of the Bill to stand over till to-morrow, in order to allow time to alter the wording of the blank form of conviction. It was impossible from it to know the nature of the evidence, or the justice of the conviction. The SOLICI COR-G ENEK A I assured the lion. Member that the turns ut cenvictionin this Bill was exactly the same as would be found in all other Bills. It would be mons:rens if the evidence were to be appended to every sutionsry conviction. lie be.gged also to state that the prisoner might postpone his committal if he chose, in order to bring forward witnesses. After a few words Iron Mr. Samna, the Bill was read a third time and passed. A Message t o the Lords annaunced their Lordships' 'assent to the Queen's Ee wants' P.ovision Bill and several Private Bilk The Reports of the Appropriation Bill, and the Militia Pay Bill were brought up and id gretd to, and the Silt ordered far a third reading te-rnorrow. The CHANCe:LLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the Second R. pwt of the Commissioners relative to thy Build ing of Churchts.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. The other Orders of the Day being disposed of, the House adjourned. PLACEMEN AND PENSIONERS IN THE 110 ()SE OF COMMONS. FOREIGN FUND!.—This moment 100 Spanish Bends km len sold at 627}, with a dull market. Ntw Spanish, C 2.; Old, st., New Prussian, iis; Old , 88; 89; Russian, 83 ; t.'l; Neapolitan, lii ; Chilian , SO to ; Colombian, $34 ; The following is the Report of the Select Committee appointed to ascertain the number of Members of Parliament holding Places under the Crown, or receiving Pensions : " Your Committee have to report to the House, that it appears to them that 57 Members of Parlia- ment hold offices udder the Crown, at the pleasure of the Crown or otherwise, the net emoluments of which are 108,5651. lls.—Tbat there are 13 Members of Parliament holding offices in the appoin,tment and at the pleasure of the Public Officers, the emoluments of which are '28,107/. 4s. 2d.—That there are seven Members of Parliament holding offices or pensions for life under grants from the Crown, the emoluments of which are 9,658/. Bs. 10d.—That there is one Mem ber of Parliament holding office for term of years, under grant from the Crown or other Public Officers, the emolument of which is 151. 19s. Id.—That there are four Members of Parliament holding offices for life, under appointment from the Chiefs in the Courts of Justice, or from other Public Officers, the emolu ments of which are 10,0901. Is. 3d.—That there are five Members of Parliament holding pensions, or sinecures, or offices chiefly executed by deputy, held by Members of the House of Commons, under grants from the Crown or by Act of Parliament, the emo luments of which are 7,4781.—That there are two Members of Parliament holding the reversion of offices under the Crown after one or more lives, the emoluments of which are 6,4891.—That there are 79' Members-of Parliament holding Naval and Military Commissions; that 59 of them hold other Offices, and are included in the preceding classes. " It then appears to your Committee, that 89 Mem bers of Parliament hold offices or pensions, either in possession or reversion, not including those who have Naval and Military Commissions, to the annual I amount of 170,8431. 14s. 4d. " Dead 'sleight," the phrase by which the Marquis of LONDONDARRY delicately designates the list of pen sions, &c. is only an improvement upon " killed oe," the phrase for which Mr. WYNDHAM was charged with want of feeling, in its application to the killed in battle. 'ARLIAMENTAAY PAPER. - Kart • , .ot tbe 144 net Assert 24 au, mob's pad paid Ito *eland; except arch Tax fle the last seven years, as been ;Meted permit tb an order of nous . it presents a melancholy reduction in all the tected with the superior damn of sioeicty, thus minutiae in their numbers, their means, or both.. of duty paid for carriages within FRANCE. Although the Bastile has long been destroyed, and the 4i Most Christian King" can no longer resort to Lettres de Cachet, yet France has loathsome prisons, secret tortures, and a tremendous engine of despotism and oppression in the Police, which appears to have not only regained, but even surpassed the activity which it displayed during the Reign of Terror, in the Revolution. The abolition of Trial by Jury gives rise to acts of the most flagrant injustice; and if a dispo sition to complain is manifested, the refractory per son is handed over to the Police, and made to bear in silence what the Constitution declares no one has a right-to inflict even on a condemned criminal: nor has the sufferer any relief; it is true, he may appeal to the Chamber of Deputies, but this is a mere mockery ; for whenever accusations are brought against the Go vernment or its agents, they are either treated with contempt or rejected as unworthy to occupy the dig nified attention of the Chamber. In no instance was this denial of justice more unblushingly mani fested than in the rejection of the Petition of Colonel DUFAY, recently presented to the Chamber. A copy r.f . this Petition, which the French Journals have not dared to publish, has reached us. It states, that _ " Ott Tuesday, June the 4th, 1822, at five o'clock, the Peti tioner went to the Prefecture of the Police to demand the release of his friend Captain De!tour, whom the gen. d'armes had ar rested for bathing in the river opposite the' quatre Nations.'— Detained a prisoner without crime, mandate, without pretext, by the caprice of the agents of the Prefect, t he Petitioner was taken to the prison called Salle St. Martin." He was afterwards removed to a dungeon at the bottcm of the Court of the Prefecture of Police, in which there was camp bechtead, with iron rings fixed into the wall. " The whale furniture consisted of a chair and an epen trough, filed with the most offensive materials. In this horrible place was confined, at six o'clock, the Petitioner, formerly a Colonel in the army, covered with honourable scars, and to whom, after a month's confinement, not a crime had been ascribed, to serve es a pretext fur the commission of such cruel acts." lie W.AS bound to his bed, severely beaten, a: d on complaining, gagged almost to suffocation. " While opposing the forcible opening of h mouth, the Peti tioner bit one uf his torturers ; immediately a cord with a run ning noose was placed round his neck, he was thrown upon his bed and beaten with redoubled violence—the cord was tightened till he became Insensible, mid during his swoon his mouth was opened with a piece of iron, which nearly forced out several of his teeth. The gag and strait waistcoat were then applied, his head was fixed tiS one of the iron rings, and his fret to the other. The Petitioner, during his tortures, implored the pity of the 13:igadier of Gendarmerie, who coldly answered' this does not concern me.' " The mattress having slirped away, the body of the Petitioner being without support, remained suspended between tls , two rings by the head and feet ; his hands being muffled up in the strait waistcoat were not of any avail to him, and the gag prevented his cries for assistance being heard." Such were a few of the hardships suffered by the Petitioner, and for which he vainly demands justice; the Petitioner concludes, by obset ving, that " It remains for the Deputies of France to know whether the right of arrest tetthoutwirrant, and of destroying in dungeons the prisoner whose complaints it is desired to stifle, are the inherent lights of the Prefecture of Police." A shocking murder was recently committed in Perris, on the person of Richard Yarworth, a fine young man, aged twenty-four, s on of M r . R. Yar worth, of London, an industrious pressman, and fa ther of a large family. The unfortunate victim of barbarity was a compositor, and had been employed for two years in a printing-office in Paris, where he gave perfect satisfaction, and was esteemed and be loved by all who knew him. The details of this hocking affair are communicated in a letter from his brother to his father in London, of which the fol lowing is an extract : _ _ _ " Wednesday, July 17, 1822. " DEAR FATHER—My hand trembles so at this moment that I am scarcely able to write to inform you of the dreadful cir cumstance which has taken place. On Sunday, the 7th of this month, I left my unfortunate brother at home in the morning, l as he would not go with me to the Louvre, which I visited that day, he feeling tather low spirited, so I went with another young man of the name of James. In the afternoon I went outside the barrier, and !too out rather late; when I returned home it was past one o'clock, and I could not gain admittanie into my lodging, so that I was obliged to wait at the door till four o'clock in the morning, when I was let In by an Englishman. During my stay at the door three of the National Guard came up, and inquired if I belonged to the house? 1 answered In the affir mative; they then proceeded to examine the ground close to the door, and I perceived by the moon-light that they were looking at some blood which appeared to have been shed near the spot.— When I got up stairs I was rather surprised at not finding Dick in bed, as he never had, since my arrival, nopt out the whole of the night. Ou the following day I had no tidings of him, and I felt rather alarmed, and made inquiries of the whole of his ac quaintances and friends whether they had seen or heard any thing of him? but all that I could learn was, that he had been at the English house on the evening of Sunday, and had left there about twelve o'clock to return home, when he patted from a young marl at no great distance from the house where we lodge. The time passed on, and I made all the inquiries possible, but still I could gain no intelligence till Wednesday morning, when I got the overseer, a Frenchman, to go with me and make in quiries • we went to the house of th e N at i ona l G uar d. an d learneifrom the drummer that as the patrole of the troops of the line were going their rounds on Sunday night, they discovered a young man lying at the door of the house where we lodge wel tering in his blood, apparently lifeless; that they bad taken him up and placed him on a mattress, and proceeded with him to the Hospital, called the Hotel Dieu ; and while they were carrying him there he faintly groaned out, " U Gobi-0 ?RA r but be still remained apparently lifeless, till they began to dress his bead, when he uttered a most pitiful shriek, but he still remained in an Inanimate state. 4, As soon as I learned this, I went to the hospital with a young man of the name of Sabin, and found my poor unfortu nate brother tied down in a bed, with a strait jacket to confine him, with his head in a most horrible condition ; his forehead had been laid open with a large knife or sake, 4 0 that Too might put your two fingers in the wound, and his skull had been broken to pieces with some hieSp instrumelit, so that the brain had. been bridled, which caused him toile delirious,' while both his e4es were closed vital the News be battle.] PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Bank Stock 251 1 / 2 -3 per Cent. Reduced 81 I ,i ' Z per Cent. Consols 80 1 / 2 s/s 3 / 4 3 1 / 2 per Cents. 92 1 4 3 / 4 -4- per Cts. 95% 4 per Cent. New 9.53/ 4 % 1 ,4 Bank Long Annuities 2078 15.16 India Bonds 625.645. pr.—South Sea Stock 91 Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 5.. 6s. pr. Ditto Small ss. 7s. pr.—Bank for Acct. 151 1 .. 2 ' 131 Consols for Account 80% 1/2. The French Papers of Saturday and Sunday, arai Madrid Papers to the 19th instant, have been rt. ceived. No event, since the landing of HosAp.tail from Elba, has mortified the French Ultra Journalics so much as that the counter-revolution in Spain has been defeated, and that Madrid still continues :ran quil. Hence it is that we find in the Drapeau Blur: of Sunday the following article, of which we do :wt believe a word : " PARIS, .Tutc 23. " News which reached us to-day from the S ? a:,iih announce that Madrid is in ti*e power of the Itoy.:li,n, zna the Kinn is rescued from the hands of the Jacobini. " A private letter states that General Monitto put h:rNef the bead of the Royalist party, and conyle:ely defetted that ef the Liberals. Everywhere the emblems called Co:istitutional are destroyed, and nothing is heard but the cry of Vim ci Rey Isar! " What gives great consistency to this news is, the reserve with which the Liberal Papers announce that a courier, coming from the South, arrived yesterday, at ten o'clock in the morning, at the house of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. " The question was agitated some days before, to know whe ther the King could be forced to quit his palace, ani wheher the Municipality would not require, that, under the pretest 1 safety, he should be shut up in the palace of fluen-Ite:iw, merly a royal habitation, but transformed into a fortress 211,:e the occupation of Madrid by the French. " The news from Andalusia, very alarming for the .1.1c 3 b 12 party, made them alter their resolution, which, had it been Cr.. tied into execution, would have renewed the frightful eaptvi:l of the Temple. The Spaniards, then, will have the sole honour of having with their own hands strangled the monster of the re volution, without foreign aid, and then they will in truth de serve the epithet of heroic." The Journal des Debra: quotes the same statement• so far as it pretends to any news, from the Emile of the previous evening ; the garnish is peculi.tr to the Drapeau Blanc. It would be needless to point o.it how vague and general all the expressions of the L11:1 A paper are beyond the mere assertion of Montuo's proceedings, and it would be as needless to argue on that assumed fact, when; according to the statement itself, the news arrived on the Saturday morning at ten, and no effect was produced on the Spanish steek at four in the afternoon, nor any particulars learnt by any of the journals of nest morning. It will be re marked, that no date is mentioned for this counter revolutionary movement, .no battle is described, and no reason is assigned fur MORELLO'S desertion of a triumphant cause to which be adhered when its suc- . - . _ . cos; was at least (NOW' Madrid on the 18th ins The Quotidienne anot lowing article from M 'militia are held in dete their conduct on the 7th . toil from them, and prove that they took n. hospitals in which the placed, are abundantly sary. The commulreros selves for the care they 'everybody knows that tive liberality and benev ; able people in Madrid." ' The other intelligence i 'not of prominent impo The trial of the Belfort The 22d instant at Colm . It appears that every accused of the benefit of the prisoners, on being Pnesruercr, said, " I ha to the Court, which is, • I, in the first instance, r that M. Berville, Advoc 41 1. Counsel. Since that pe has• been withdrawn fro refused to conduct my c bad a variety of other ca my own part, refused tl President appointed for sides was forced upon m unable to consider the d confidence ; not that I w ,tit or personal cha is, processes Were in in which I was di,c , of justificati,n. irm of a ju 'gmen. !d to be made a po :essity of discussion :he executioner ar iv ' it one hundred ti ing inipres.,ion was occuscd DUBOCIIET a similar j.rotestatt , Court granted yet- A as their- Counsel Ipportunity of prey affair of Me,srs. Fi , Officers of Artili A to form secret al mat, was brought fc. :ond Council of Wai iStrasburgh). M. F :lITENBEROBK, M. 1N THOLE by ..*l. FAIII ates of the Courts was devoted to the 1 savvy of the accuse ;se:, who are not nt _ 2Sd; the speecbes o on the 24th. Jget is still the o$ le Chamber of De y changes either to olicy of the Mini ►n being proposed 1 the encouragemen .s, and the Royal ,r subscribing to Na , bjected to the gran it its suppression, ion of letters, scieni words, the.dev elo pi be)t consulted by tent protection. ODET (continuing t destined to be en ies of Louis Xlll. a - es. "As for Loui :mber, "they did n ;sure of his Maks 1 a tumult of disapp to be his Majesty's . the uproar, the voi elevated to an audib the following just t •er permit a statue ly despotic like • is people by ambi krotusion of his Cou of Nantes." Notl ntues of Louis XIV :d to pourtray the c :cessor as " a Prince 1. disorders, and disg cement inter' uptions he right side had nu the voice nor, the :ontroul ; the orator fold up his parchir • _me, leaving the sta former Kings of Franc KERGARIOU llild o 6 the glories of L arid of the no-gl , called the {Yeti-beloved. to grant a sum of who deserved well to Generals Moreau objected to the vote ;lied his services by me, and losing his life 'ardly assassination to ltlpreau, he ac one of the persons back to Fiance wh was told, that if would be surrounded France by his Stat but to all such Hatt never will make war on dissented frorn this opinion, 'Agh a cruel proceeding, and not a dishonour; happen." said the otato • his e. tonts l ml place it means the for destine, the nee( —let th braved (A stroi • The t terms, if the ( 4- pointed ' every o The ; yr ItCLE, • icmptec ---iernme; the Sect irisim, 111. Lici nd M. dvoca itting 1' tettog • nes. , .e on the 2 The Bud ; .4:1,i0n in the AnvariAbly c . eneral 101 • esolution part for tl, ••ine Arts, ifi• macs for s ' • , TAN r obje loved for romotion other we - wits bfr •vernmei M. RODJ sums d statues 1 squares. n. Mem .•' • is census • sioned a , : etend to idst of th mes eleva anions the all never sentially uined his •alous pros he Edict o •f the vial] •roceeded end success ..ith ail di fhe veherr ion of the • either the ould cunt • nt to foil e tribune •e former A. M. I poke of. t •e Gr:at, .as called tposed ti • o those wl 'deers, to ( eche obje tier sullio .ne time, a cowat • spect to been one bias back Moreau w he would heart of F army bu ' I never I dissented though a cessary an i t "PP* 7 - ""1 I