Star. — London, England, 1817-12-12 00:00:00

- .:. . A • f.(.s , b 'V •• , 4 :Y t . " 1 -1 : r • '.s I t l i. IC . 1 > .' ►~ . ./..- . , . ...f i e\ Lat .In V.. _-..‘ ' . .....‘ sr , gr "IP fa-- 40„,, ~ ....._ r i 64 4 ) % ; I tiffi • -4 44111 N• - (); • it ti Pius Saysx-pitNai. 31' be. not kno• r. m not resident tot who publ.•h tt 'Ars the re. printer is not reitormsthle s but its eing, And the bookseller incurs no :ISts whe►e the +whin, editor, or 'n or domiciled in France." en t *Amines the ?lb and fhb Ar. Immittee thought taro severe, and rations in the formal ports of the. em. He then passes on to cnnst. !t character ers of the Committee have thought the Press were of a particular na.. lot to be Assimit.sted with those on tatal Triblin tls daily pronounce. are them always stmnsitted to a is nt this doctrine have considerc•! s ernment have denounced to the n widen it is Attacked. the Jury p, ndent pnt•tira than the Judges more confiience int .the accused, security to the Liberty of the Press. r the multiptieJ ..bases in causes ‘ institutions, and even that of the 1606. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, Hill )N MASTERS. Ike. desirons of becoming woes for the CAS riNGs of ONE THOUSAND ON, or part thereof, and Eleven Tons of Bolt and for an Iron Bridge intended to cross the River see Specifications and have every other information Mr. Dodd the Engineer, a, Oxford-strer.t, where Model and Plans of the said Bridge. Chinni strett, Dee is. tail. • PROLONGATION OF LIFE, (Adapted to paeral and Professional Readers ) The day was published, by Unaitawooo, HIGULT, CALLOW, Cox, lite. in One Vol. evo. pries ins. boards, 9'HE INFLUENCE rf the ATMOSPHERE on JR. the HEALTH and FUNC PIONS of the HUMAN FRAME; unfolding nriginal views and fundamental rrisiciples for the Prolongation of Life and the Conserrat.on of Healtk,and the Mitigation of Diseasr. Duke JAMES .IOHNNON M D. Surpon to the Duke of Clarence, and one of the Editors of the " Medieo•Chirorgital lottrnaL" In the Preen, And in the courage Sanuvy win be published, in it vols. limo. T HE HALL OF HELLINGSLEYS or, the 1114 .OVERY. A Novel. Dy Sir SAMUEL. EGER PUN BRYDOES, Barr. M P. he. Printed for Longman, Llurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London NEW VOCAL MUSIC. now sincing by Mr. Beau sl.l, in the Opera of Ger Maxima:No, at the theatre Royal, Covent Garden, composed by H. R. Disco?: " love thee night and day Love," price is. hd. " Sweet am Mt," price it. 6.1 Also •• Scots wha hee we Wallace bled," a faithful and correct Edition, as now singing with the most et thushstic applause by Mr. Bohr*, arranged with an aetwespant. meat for the pianoforte by H. R. Bishop, price Is. 611. " Sir (hay was a bold and ',Alain Knight," snag by Miss Mathews," price is. W.—Published by Goulding and Co. No. 110, Soho square. work. If the ?Or in rrance, the Editi Tne prii default of the firegeim penalty excem in eat printer be not known The Member then titles, which the Coast RICH SITHERL. FOUR PRIZES OF 420,000! And Only ONE DAY mere to draw. KOLL, the Contractor, has the pleasure .nounelng to the Public the Rich State of the Wheel, rants FrIUR PRIZES OF 420,000! lust be ALL Drawn nn SA 1178 DAY, Dec. 20. Price of Tickets and Shares are as follows, via. 'Ticket Z2l. I Os. . .ell 9 0 Eighth • £3 18 8 Quarter 515 0 I Sixteenth t 9 G totlowing Capital Prizes 'were drain oft Fr4lay last, ' Sold by G• CA It 801.1., at his Ofrtcr- 7. C4/11 NULL a D .rr gut, where the fortunate Holder. racy re tonry on tlrmaniive a. Plies of .e.t0.000, is Shares. Ben Guineas, in shsroe. 200 Oldness, WholeThlltill. 200 Guineas, in Shama. ' propsed time alter. pro ordure under them, Jerations of a higher scorrs POETICAL WORKS COMPLETE. This day were pubbabed, by LONGSSAN, HURST, Rap, Oases, and DUMB, Loudon; and A. CONSTAIILI sad Cia Edlubowsk. '/IR. WALTER SCO CT'S POETICAL B. WORKS, omelet., In Nina Vob. Royal iv*. PM.: .Cll. 11a. board.. 11 Several Ntemher , that the x!' 1u or 11 tale, and eAtqlu n, QUADRILLE DANCING. Icich the C.irrectios, Of whoin may be kad, eeparately, 1. The Lord of the Wes.' 4th Edit. Om price 189. 2. Rokrby. a Poem ' in Six Cantos. nth Edit. price *45. 3. '1 he Lady of the Lake. The Bth Edit. I.& boards. 4. Marmon. a Tale of Sodden Meld, .1 is. 5. The Lay or the Last Minstrel,. istis Edit. 181.44 • 6. The Pinot. of Don Roderick.. the Field of Waterloo, and other Poems, in ovo. price 10s. 6d. boards. 7 lialads and Lyrical Pieces. 4th &lit. 7s. 61. 8. The Minstrels.; of the Scotti,h Border; connoting of His totical and Romantic Ballads , founded on Local Traditions. 'lite sth Edit in II vole. 8v0...C1. 16s. ALL EN, 19, Siterrsrd vett, Golden-square, gives Publi• Lessons and Practice in genuine Quadrilles. Wets. and sentry Dances, as danced by the select Fashionable. of ' Paris and London. Morning Sets for Lados cell —Gvcnln e e Sets, Ladies and Gentlemen. Private Lessons at ad hours to untaught or incomplete Pupils. of any a;er, 'wishing privacy and swore expeditious or refined acquirement than Public Lessous convey Family Parties attended. Youth qualified fur the Pro (session. or Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach the.r Canaille", for asdiug which hr has on sale tiew.invetretlaelf%playing [wiry meats, enabling client to cultivate rhos- own !lancing. rye Baits without Mu•dcatis, or amuse then..else, and friends with Music by Clock-work. 'IIETH DECP.MIIF.R LOT I'ERY WILL FiNI tl. J. SIVEW RIGHT cent ratulate the con the molt of the Second Day's Drawing, the Prizes that happened to be drawn having teen well tut mg the Public in Sl.a:es, best laving FOUR of Prizes, besides 14 Minor Capttals, t•) be determined Day of Drawing (so h of December; when the First will have added to it the sum of szo,nro. Ai not been attainable for several days past ' those who (venture should apply imandiwely, a lew having unsold by their Agents at r:nnote parts of the SIVEVs'ItIGIIF have a select variety at .fortunatsoldsistablished Offices, I 38, HAYMARKET, HoLIIPRN, Anti 141, OXYORD -ST R *MT, last Prise of ,820,11.4 1 ,. at d numerous other Capitals and present LAIMYTy, base been Sold in Shares. 40 the SHOPKESPIP4 in the MaIfROPOLIS.' .8111118 9 is an old and true proverb, that " good needs no bush." If the same discrimination were ex eaterior objets of tine, it would be economising . 4 practising wisdom. llnfortunat.ly this is not the use, :hairs the friend of mankind to point out those base arts they are deluded. I donut address inystif to those who s as toilet, by • species of swindling though it Is to be are Wet impervious t* commas num. lien are impose upon the Public their nostrums, and would believe In their superior efscacy. These deceptive oho are at war with fair -'elitng, and in alliance with tvrhkranding are deserving our pity.—The object of 1. to guard the Trade- :Nainet those Quacks who the City. and sell what they call Bincat c, 13, 11, battles to the doge's, of a qualify and at a price that respectable put of the I reds will tint buy it. l am inform e d, -Intl, that they always enquire for my Blacking, which sele,in prat battles, at twelve shlNtngs peedosen, • cent. discount, for money, and which 13 of so superior to need no further recommendaioni.t. I 3112, Gentlama, your. very 'wily. • " ' RICHARD TURNER. Manufactorn IQ, London tot& Sou•hwart. • we so instil PAW and Coantry Trade, that Ilteep no wiener, heehaw dealet well know the why to niy `actorv. AND RHENtiii WINES. ES vho ..re vartiel to FRENCII i.td tli WINES, on account of their recent residence 2rt, are respectfully ofortned that they tuay Wines of site hes. qtattitty at the following team - r tho,COMMEitUAL HALL WINK C4M ABS, No. to, •Rinoar-itrt-A, or the Company% 140. Odor I street. Ibe Ctoniany's present Stock Ittoddsh Wln , s. consist of Full Bodied Claret, In Dock, at £3O per bluL of the Angst Chateau Margot, La- • __ • - m e at the Stu grew - tit . 50 4 anterne and Vie do Grave, and in Dock. 30 of fen be bed Claret, *J Growth. 63a pardon. bir•i flavoured Chateau Margin and 'moored Dote Rod, do. nasterne • 4- Grave 100 s. 105 s. 755. 65e. y Hoek 00s. I An Reek; Vintage of 1770, at 473 per Aunt. As ih se latter Wines Us at the Company's Stases, at Gentlemen who Can snake beassireubsn an respectfully . *1 in Skinneinetreet. Genuine Dr. Jri, ES's PO WDE It and ALEP ric PILLS, are prepared as usual by F. New. Sows, and WO by than at No. 45, Sc. Peery Loudon; Daine.e.naes, Dublin; and by their Agent, Mr. SANOIIt armed. Islam* by his Affidavit, and by regular deeds and As w proved lawootestalsty Ms Property in them Medi..l possession of the original Recipes for compounding . Dr. Lem es's Hind ; of which be was the sale MTG.' avid/ace too of Dr. /Areas hbaself, in an Affidavit, 1777, bag shown, that be admitted Mr. Nay/sett with him at the Promo of making his Fever Pow Person new Using who can claim that advantage. of the Powder prepared by Mr. Nes/we, and taus, is she ascertained by the Chemical Anslpsis 4,11 r Braude, and Mr. Accuun ; arta continued by SalletKia given to Mr. Nadsseav's Preparation by respectable public bodies whose members are eocinendy u Ige or its autitenticht, and whose extensive orders In supply. tioe.e Faets,whieb cannot be pervertel by Sophistry, the ill be convinced,that the sown leo at Mr. IL G. Wets, Compositions sold by Mfr. NIWILIIT are sperloni," is .1 grins deception : conveying SO Imputation of Friud even against his Grandiather Dr. lAMB/ himself. tt7 Nov. tel 7. FRANCIS NEWBURY. .41415, — COLUil, atertiMAS, AND CONSUME' l'lthNS. • •• 'EC roitaL ELIXIR. Experience bus (hut medians, to be .16 most salutary owl efficacious' , Colds, Clough*, Catarrhs. and Astituggite . 4 ; gentle eneeturation, it Admit Sustantly MON'S' recast eels and a very for dose" are generally go overcome demo which from ni skit have assumed a au character, and are also accompanied with coves. Being f adopted to pee freedom to respiration, it is the mop medicine he ItsthrtnUC 4!”/Iplaitits, shortness of breath, !hewn" 441'1444 /4:4 tlitt4tut .inels of the breast and the usual symptoms which tutend the begiuring si , I and if taken us thine wilt prevent taut different Cough Medici:les bong loud ender marl? A,g, gummier, ef this P.. coral t , preVLal being aed of the genuine trek:mins, are r you eJ to be psrtit übservingtha, each :tonic has atlas d ta It the Govern- - with the earns of •-• Lodes, klu. 4, Lbeeptide a " en .4 impresskos Bottles at is. I ld. and Lager, _ containing three srtal* 941 ; by DU and LON-, Cho:nets, No. 4, eisner of St. Ewe. Church Tara, ; and :tit, Dublin; .tlw by the priticipai B•lt•kfttlers, Utt.g t*, and Medicine Ifeadets, troll 'town throughout nit -4 Kitegfetra • • • • • f; It i , rf! • / • r a ( di ✓ I :b t• • T° I RON eoi•ractors rosb ot MON, " late Work for 1 t Flam es, tsar see r. r gplying to Mr. O a Ma' le Vib e s Ozford FO And T CARKO s or. of amount tl sti.ei contains Fr It ;11 which must I 11. 2 proem Pri , ITO • Quarter The following e a nd :told b roc. t .14. °stoop.: vi v: their Money • 4,313 a Pair . 5041 • 4,720 ...... TWENTIE AND J. e . Public on tl vt etei . al Prize: th ff eliminated antola, • tLe 5 %.4),.iti0 Prize a a olio Lav Pay ° If4/1 1 WIII :c • 1 mitts hart opt t Loma to advenfu ;) hen. returned um , lirtgarn. J. at.:. der truly.fortuna r!. 37, COROMIL 11, HolliallP W4ll the Last P is the last and LETTER to the t: Gtortamao riI•HERE is .1 wine was f ',dull on este& valth and practis St toil it behoves d s by rshkh they are areal mean as to loped rusT are I ?Isms who hope n ft:: ware us belie el were, who enrol, uotwhll ' obit Address h to aperaohulate the C • us seen IS botch ▪ the respectable ps ensile contrary, tl Icier to tale, in ar.i in por cent. d lathy as to net I at 7'.r.litog Mono • tha coo .r-va I reveller ' • :auteactorv. a FREI 'pAmILtE: J 1 ,.. RH ENISI I I, es the COB iaer twat bed *fib 19 able Prieto, as o s roR Order Olhee, 141 sf how& and R 190 Mida. et Ful 100 Made. db of One. sad Chas 97 Ithds.of Asti 1,300D0s of fel 119) do. et Mpg l7ol da . 11 5 tai b I 1104 a of ttal"" I ns do. of Vis 4 310 do. of very I !Auras el Roo 1 N.B. As oh es 1 X 0 to, Orioles so:idted to call it r rHE Geni r i. ANALEP Bute sad Sous, and 99, DitIVIII•VI 13 0 30. Oidant.siti Mr. ti aitaaai inzawate. heap does, mad his pa then; en/Iry Dr. sbary. I held real shad ID 177 ID be pre& inlet dst—the only P The ititsnte y of that by pr. Joas of hlr. Prof.-rmi the mark-d sato the most respect called to ju /0 he natio* s to t It From navel% Public will he co 'a " that t• e Cotni , a palpable and gr and Perjury eve: St. Paul's, ti 7 K 11 rilkiE PE( proved du remedy for Co) 11 prom tong g, 4.. sight and recta: clean to overton - tegovs charecte fradiarly adept s&c , ual medics ! hnstseness, she Wogs, asd sil 1/ accsuntinions ; Mel Many dii sisals anuses, a 4iwppotnted ot ashy to 'Assent ▪ tom Stamp. vs Erma is the in Sold to Beta ow; re vs. ed. et"Pside. coos Saelyailleourset i rstr, and Dried GLiteai Ringdos THE FOLLOWING WORKS Will be publlshed ht the course of December, by Loneison, littar-.T, Rats, Wan, and Baines* PERSONAL OBSERVATIONS, mid* riming .11. the PROGRESS of the BRITISH EMBASSY through CHINA, and on iu Voyage to and (Torn that Country, la 11w Years 1816 and !MY. By CLARKE A BEI., Physician and Naturalist to tin. Embassy, in one vol. ato. Illustrated by Maps and other Engravings 'of Landscapes 'Naltral Hi st ory , Geology, &c. with numetousWood Outs a decbanical and Scienii3c Sub jeers, under the sanction of Ike Honourable East lulls Company, and detlfeited,by permission, mate Right Hon. Lord Au uca ST. This Work will comprise the Author's P..nional Nal ra ice of the most interesting 4veuts which betel the British Embassy front the time of its leaving England w hareem; together wtb his Remarks on the Geology, Natural History, and Manners Of the Countries visited by it. I. MEMOIRS of JOHN, DUKE of MARLBOROUGH. chiefly drawn from his private Corresponience and foully Du cements, preserved at.Blegheini, as Well as from other au - hentie Sources neva.r before published. By William Cnite, Archdeacon of Wile. In 4t*. with Portraits, Maps, Pia.'",- Genealogical Tables, CoetsolArms, sod fres-iiimiles of the iiand•watlng of We most illustrious Penes*. -.-...--- . 3. The PURSONAL PARRA I'IVE of M. DE HUM BOI.Dr'd I RAVF.I.B to the EQUINOC I lAL REGIONS of the NEW CONTINEDI Amine the Years 17119-1M14: Units. hated by Helen Maria Will ants, under the inuneduito seep alga of the Author. Vol 111 with Maps and Plates. 4. EXCURSlONlithrough COON IMI of Ei'lEX, bUr. FOLK, and.NOR FOLIC; comprialog brief H sterical and IS pngraphical Dalineationa of •the City of Norwich; and every rown and Village; together etch 'Oescririon 4 of the Rookeries of the Nobility mid Garry, Remains sof Antiquity. and wow, other most Interering object of curiosity. Form:ng a camptent Guide toe the Traveller and Fascist through the three Coldries. Illustrated with sOil Engravings. Each Cuatuttekl he complete is. ki Nniisbere a And forms &dam , Altsek..-llio ormasind in • nirty.dg MoutharNgssisets, Mils tc tempt it least fight Ed gratings and Paitcsof Letter press. pric.• is. lid. Hisao.; or is lu nen wt 4 Proot Impressions of the Plates. Armstrong/weary made to pubis!' the other Counties of Eng land. Saylan 1. and Ireland. on the sime pia!' S. ROB ROY.. A N•nret, a Fibres Volumes. By the Ass. thor.of Wavestit, &:. AVELS from VIENNA, through LOWER HUN GA•t Y ; with some account of Vienna during the Congress. By Richard Br tit, NI 0. In Ito with plates. 7. 0 s.E Mural, literary, and Antiquarian. made w , 'nritig a tour throtizh P miners. 'France, .!erritzerlasid, the it e m ', o f I. a ,y and he Meths:land., in the years 0114 and L i da 5. By John Millard, Junior, sate 1/4 St. Jobe* College, Cam edge In twa vols. two. . WOMEN, or, POUR et CON tßit, a rile. By the Asa rof Bertram. a Tragedy. In three Yule. 1 anti.. M eans ESSAY on the IHIAS of 01 . 1) AGE, and on the 'eans for prolo .pug Homan Life. By Ands •sy Carlisle. F.R S. S.A. F.L.S. In Situ. print,4l un a large type, price Si. . " Every stage of human life, eleept the talc, is merited out by certainalefinad•Und , s; d age abdie 114 pi Kate add "der. mina e boatidai y.”—Cie.ro ..o ui age 10 The JACHELOit and (he MAR.HED MAN ; or, Th. Equilibrium of the " Balance of Comfort," a Nivel, $ vols. I em.. . nu, I ILANSAC t est the AoNOCIA LION of the' King's and Queen's CultsEtt of Physicians in Ireland, vol. I. in tiro. • iv. WAVER LEY ; or, %is oast) , •Yeats Since. A new X& don. Ins vole. lihno. • 13. the EDINBURGH REVIEW; or, Critical No. LVII. 14. Ilse EDINBURGH GAZETTEER; or, Geograpti,cil Dictionary ; comprising a complete Body of Oragrapity, Fiord -, cal, Politisal,Sianstimi,and Consinnitid. Vol.l. Pad 13. LALLA 1100Ktii an Oriental Worming. Sy ThOtlam Mott's, Esq. Sixth Edition . . lAA ElitiMOgt. ' " Invalkiltputatrues referent Aunts utl.".—ir rte. ...—..-005.......- From the faint embrace . . Unmanly as arise..-a poet tact 1 ARRIAGE should be lilC•foundutton of Will happiness, which is often disturbed Waugh the partite that lons the union not taking those precaution, which woelri secure them the enjoyed& of that gross demotic bkisiost•-... Amidst the melancholy variety of disorder* tinder which beau istore is known to suffer, there are iiinielistird storming of mark &Stressing than these whit!' result (Na fashionable gaieties, um* dl on, or solitary Intemperance. Mesa& cugius and CO. beg to stme, that the sedulous at. tendon of a Prietice esclustftly directed to the Tremens' sod Cure of CERTAIN COMPI.AiNTS, entities them to t h e also ' acquirement. As regular SU SIMONS, they oar a f and peruwacnt cure for every &tape( an &orbs widish Is contracted in an unguarded moment, and whisk tokens ch. spriageof life; end for Evrti dui of 'lanky whit* is the evee.o• riguence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing tlignesturirtof nun. hood,, emailing by antleipsitioe en its unhappy vstdin ail he in firmities of old age—the body brunet's eeseeellid and eau• dated—the chuks yello* and bloodless—sad the Wad Slogan 'stud dejected. For the reedit 0r their nieces* in this particular branch, they refer to the! repdtaflon ; which, they $a ter them selves, Out have acquired by so year. espiriense, us a unteh ex tended praCtite. In slight and, react cues of. Syphyllede Our. plaints, a perfect cute is cur pleted in the shore period of two days; sod in the most aggfavired cases, a s prayer petieVerlireeiu their plan of treatment Meares to AM patient an bulge/ate !two. lotion. Married Women, who knee to been dbappsiate4 in thek .espectations of a family, may by amused that , is lialma blossom cdi &Nets arc ettr.tble by medical skill g'aad thug% the re-1 'tuoval or mach impediments be an object or sleek and encertaintg with otheni r yet the cure of suds defect), by the gradual Forms of renuestiou, is the acqulremeet of their isperience. • . , blown CURB!!: and Co. may be consulted by Padden of ,eiilier .• es, wi h t!:e gfeateet secrecy and hnoour, at th eir. homers No. i 2 7, fiat i on-gari!en. Patie.its male caildri, 'tat* .heir., yew, age, and asocial habit ul being, &C. au. glaciating a 4,144.- taisse ior .6dlri4o and meibeinees *viola *M s be . fivili g . 1 • 2011 t i:naafi, van piths Siarilph-10 1 1, kiattenienfill. - - •• - Lii : E WA A. MADAME DI STurt.—The Public will be glad to hear that the Ttetistation of MADASIE DE STASI:6 .11eivoirs of Me Private I.ife of her Fa her, the celebnitill M. Nscicgit, is just reedy cur publication. This is the work allud: d to by the ratuily of Madame DE STAEL, ...aura curing her residence at Copper, a few copies ot r.hteh were printed at Genres, but which is tu.a for , lie first time published in Lontl..n. The Merry, e de Fraser, of the 26th July I..st, edited by M. BENJA ills De CONSTANT, the intimate friend ot M Iddinkt• US 6TAIEL, :tors spe .ks oa this trtterestiog ',lnduction : er ram pages seem tWtter adapted to give a just idea of Ma eante de Stasi, to make her hi:loved even by those who have not known her, than every thiog, how •ver eloquent and however Impassioned, which she has pubUsited upon other subjects. Teter present a full incluse of her soot and of her talents; the dolizavy of bee peicipcous ; the astonishing variety of la r impressions; 'tun warmth ut her eloquence ; the strength of her judgment; the truth of bur eisthusiasos; her lose of liberty and ot justice; her Greens seusibilisy; the melancholy which frequently distinguish. ed her. even in her purely literary productions, are all here em ployed Se throwing light onset Object, in expressing one single semisweet, iv communicating no. sole thought. It is the on:y time that she has treated a sutra wkh all the resmirces of her mind, sod alt the depth of her soul, without being diverted by say ideas forage to the sohjew.: . - FRENCH PAPEBS. .crimitaza. OF DE'PV TIES. • • IHTTHIO M TM E 6TH WIC/ABER. - , PETITION FROM TI4E REGICIDES. Several individuals detvired in the fortress of d, Pierre-Chatel, its the department of the Ain, solicited 'him the justice of the Chamber the execution of the setlienies that condemned them to banishment, fiud ing their imprisonment more fii‘htful than exile. Tne Comirmit;e had received some roofs. con-i vineatig them that the co,ghbanteing iscivemmenia tinn4.l drive hum their territories the persons affixted by those seatin.ces, and proposed to have the Petition refined to ilichlinister.of the Interior, to devise die' Means tit c irryi,.g cite sentences into mention. M. LAIN% Minister of the Inter;or.— , . It may excite surprise that men condemned to banish , i•ent, cannot undergo their sentence. I shall furnish some nisi:matinee thisiurject. It. WAS in 1816 that a t'ower tne nearest to France made some difficultiesl about receiving the exiles wbu were sent to its tern tory. Tne agents. charged immediately with the; execud it of the decrees. not being able to ascertain, : the Causes of this nasal, a number of the banished 'Continued to b - sent out o Fiance. Pushed back oa one trinities, the condemned were sent to . another point. but soon the refusal became genera!, and in awaiting' the issue if the negociations, which wiU undoubtedly terminate this difficul: y, die expatriation oi these men, has been suspended. to separate them fr. m other prisoners, choice has been made of an old cnateau changed into a fortress, containing a garrison. The presaners enjoy there ev.ry maintain consistent will,' their situation." rbe ennclusions of the Committee were adopted aVithout hesitation. • . The Chamber passed to the Order of the D iy on the.petitions of three individuals who required to marry their sisters-in law; and also au alteration in the law on this subject—on the authority, as they say, of the Fathers of the Church, Deuteronomy, and Cortielms N.-pos I LIBERIY OF PRESS. The Order of the Day was read for the Report on ,thit Law of the Liberty of the Press, and that rela ting to Journals, M. Faget de BAUM. the Reporter- 6, The Project of the Law which is now presented , to you, is not in tended to found a new system of legislation to cor- 1 sect the abuses of the Press; it tends solely to ame.' horate, in some parts, the raining liberty; and the Getter to ascertain whether this object be fulfilled, it Is oecesaary to fore; an idea of the actual state of the 'laws. The Charter has consecrated in the public redo of Frenchmen, that of publishing and printing their opinions in cow omit, with the laws that should repress abuses niece repressive laws exist in the taw of uta !list o.tober, ; in the law of the 25th Narcotise', 18th; and in the law of the 28th Fewness,. 1817.•' To fit ti n ' respectiie responsibility at tar authors, translators, pri , ,te:s, and even o• the bu leachers—such is the economy of . this Pro. i ject 4 a Law. It IS jest-that the author should be .iesPotlsibla for his hook, and the translator for his They desired to ha, Jury: The p.atissits of this doctrine have considers.', that when t,e Government have denounced to the fribunals a «ork in whicn it is attacked, the Jury air in s more kart), ndent polptims than the Judges —that they inspire more conSience int *the accused, and give A greater security to the Liberty of the p r e ss . alters, terrii.ld by the inultipiieJ dimes in causes tegard the present institutions, and even that of the Jury, as too feeble to arrest them; and think that a Special Jurs ought to be formed for the (Tittles and ruisdemeauo+t+s of the Press, ;unspotted sit Juries, ift &pendent by their situation and fortune, and fisted lay tf;eir lialvis of cultivating humm knowledge, tb deerle upon literary w rks. • " The C:an , .,ittee, after long discussions, have ilarught that the question could not be treated inci dentally, nisi :n a partial manner ; that if such a c l o o lite in the esisting order of jarisJiction be useful, it ought to heti:noosed directly, and informant a law, c•mformably with the 18th , Article tit the.Ctiattet of reducea into aprirate proposititm, according to the 19i.11 Article of the same Charter. " They , regret that the exiating laws oppose but a feeble barrier to the abases of the Press. It is clea rable that this part of the be revised.— Perhaps, al's I, it is one of those pint wherein good exampies are Imre powerful titan the b. st laws. Mn.a tesquit tr, in publishing his ;treat work, said, that he should be tiie happiest :1101tAs, it the Tea:ling of it would indace all men 'to love their Prince, thilr ,:oun:ry, aad the liws. We possess writers called by their talents and their eloquemee to instruct their co. temporaries. Mlv they diritt them towards what is useful and laudable I Mr) , they write for the pfesent .axe, but have in view posterity 44 'rile second part of the Project consists of only one article, which enacts that the J..ui oats shall not appear winout the King's authority before the It of Lim try,, 1811; bit the COMmittee think Oleg Out re straint not tontinue beyond' ititt"year. This -delay may he usefully employed in' prtpaing' a lasi tor the police of the Journals, which. in leaving theta t h e most ! wa ft ,. li.a.ra y. would also give einyet mama prompt and cert., means for Ciecking abuses; a lice •which would give to private individuals 41'0[4, in Intros!, a legal right of inserting their defence irs the same paper'; a law, In fine, which in removing from the Editors of periodical works the yoke of of. dinar y cetior.hip, wools' impose on V tem ainore.eifi cacions clisiirship, than that of their ititt-ritet and honour. Bat as such a law could not be determined before the end (a the Session of ISIS, the Commit. tee have the honour of proposing to adopt the 27th. arid* of the P:•oject, .with an amendment in these terms; —44 T:1: J.:urnals and other periodical works which thAt Of pUlitleAl illAtterS, and news, ahall i nee ai-pear without the Kii;g's authority before the ender the Sessioa o 1818. 1 " The Reporter terminated by proposing to replace :wirier: 7, ' a', lb, by the. following.dispositions " 7. A prosecution may lake place toll every voritint. con forntabl, with the I Stb Article of the hawse tqe alit (*tabor.' 11114; 5. During the I.u . pre-sion, in all. cases where i t t base been commenced •helinre 11,e declarolon prowitba by the I sth An. of the said LAW; 11 If every copy of the ?tinted work does nor bear the name or residence ut. the prinitr: S. It the . dap elt be not made before the publication of the whole, er pan of the work. " S. No person can be prosecuted for the contents of isprisSed wJrk, until there bas been a distribution of the whole, or part et the said work. " 9. Nevertheless, a printed work may,. even before its publi• erten, be referred the Tribunals on account of its contents, or seized in the Interval between the deposit ordained by the i.P.V f the els' of October, 14114, and this date of tile receipt, whirls 1 will be ilece,sarisy delivered hi the three days of the deposit. In this case the author shall nut be responsible. lie shall, at the re quest of the Public htl'tra.er, in the week of the Kizer*, be cued before the Tribunal eorrectional Puhcr, Inc tile purpose, if he u.inks proper, of furnishing his arguments fur the deleue4 a the work. be Tribunal shall decree the dismissal of the ttinife, Of the iimpressi• ti of the work. When a printed work shad have been seized in virtue of the I Stb Article of the Lori. ot die g tst of October, lets, the order ot helium aid the Proms Verbal of the setzure under pa'n of nullity of tie laudProees Verbal, Le mitr ed within three days to the party, HO whom the seizure shall have been made, and transmitted within the same time by the Attorney-General, to the Jildge of Instruction, with a copy of the said work. to. In default of the no:die:aeon wi bin the time prescribed, • he on whom the re:2ot. sl.all have ',igen made shall appear before the Civil Tribunal, and de:nand the nullity of the seizure, Fog the restoration of the work to his hands. The Ttibenal shall determine it by way of reference, at in urgent matters." " The Reporter had hArdly done speaking before a number of Members left their places to inscribe thoir names for the discussion. Seventeen have: entered their names in snpport of the cmiclasions tot the Committee, vii. MM. Martin de Gray, de Salaberry, Ganihl, tie Chauveliu, I.Sfitte, d'Argcnson, Pousard, Bignon, Casstmir Petriet, de la lionriannaye, Hernoux, de Villtle, Caurnartin, Corhieres,Tronchon, and Benoic:. .Seventeen speakers have inscribed their names to support the Project. Th.:) , arc MM. Royer tie Col. lard, Camille Jourdan, Sartelon, BAlart, -.l4equinot l'ampelunes Favard de Langlade, Jullivt t , Brugnot, Bain, Courvoisier, Mori:is?t, Larne, de Ville•PEvequsN . Figarol 4e 14 Boulaye, Ide:tidier, Maine de Biran, and Passerat de Silans. Vhe Chamber decided that the divassion shoahl open on Thursday Lstt.: