The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-21 00:00:00

■ Per Cent. • • (Ad ••rii 1 0 1! .1. 2 0q fig; .` fa -r r or, unioaj ta ) 41 t L _i ` No. 3026. THEATRE ROYAL, lIRURY•LANK. THIS present EVENIN(;, Oct. 21, their Siajesties' Servant will perform 'fll E WILL. Albina MillllleVilie. Mrs. Mardyo. Ta which will b. whie4. TILE DESERTER. WM, Mr. T. Cooke; Sk irosvn. Mr. Munden; Louisn, Miss L. Kelly. Monday, Kint Richard the Second. Tuesday. An Opera. with the Magpie. Wednesday. The Will. Th ors any. Rol- s Wife and nave a Wife; Leon, Mr. Kean. Lovers' Vows. The I).wc, to he opeoed at half past tire o'clock, to toe sin no half pen six. H oles , is.; Second Price Ss. 64.—Pit, Ss. 6d. ; Seroud prier, Ys. Inwer Gal!ery. ; Stroud Price, I..—Upper Ole!, b.; Seroud Price, 6t. T HEATKE-ftoii.AL,, COIrIiNT rinitingN. T ills present EVENING, Oct. 21, wil he pert ISABELLA. Birnn, Mr. VI/1111K; I•abilla, Miss O'Neal. To which will b. ovidri. T11P: I'OOR SOLDIER. liTnt).la-. The Cr,n i it. Dinehter. Itie.in , s • iy. As You Like It. fhe Gaine-tvr. ;1. ; See .11.1 Price Ja. So. : robenni liallery, ta. t Secocd Price, Ir.—Upper ls.; Second Price. 6d. place. for the Boers lit hr taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Eax-oihcr.lo•lrcel, from (elicit! four. A Pi Irate . 80% una‘ he had uiglily, on application to Mr. brotidon, at the lloa-nfirce. ROCK X.IEE ASSURANCE C;)At PAN Y. VOTICE is hereby given, That the Annual Di ll .ideoct a Cipital Stock of this Company. a ill be pontitota the Plopriet“.•. on owl niter blondav the tht trot. at the Oifire. New B idee-qtreet, Blackfrinrs, betwetn the Bouts of Eleven and Three o'Cloek. Py the Court of IVreetorr. WILLIAM FREND, Actuary. Jerk Life A' ounce Office, Ort 20.1%15. N. B. 'loci r..n icr Books of the Company are now open. T.. Cnal-Merchams. Wharfineer4, ai4-0;1ml. Vida able Witl.zr.ride Premi Banloi!e. TO RE 591.0 BY ucTioN, By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON. it the Aurtlon Mart, ae..r the Rank, oa WEDNESDAY, U t. Ir, 1813, at To..lye, by Order of On. 1111.trig.iget.. on kroto acrep..ble offer should be made by Prii,ate C‘i bact. AVALUABLE LEASEITOLD ESTATE, being wonet.e2fin %V ha. most siot..te in L t Clinic, Blidtside,SciLisnark, wish esten.ne right of riser frt.tage. 1 , %9 OW F.LI.IN 0-II Ot !SFS. and iort.ised and eta wk. Frani Ow Frrret by folding c tictriu)-ever. not, i•vei t odier lipporte a v....emery i.r...(on.ni of ao exlr . ..•ive e..neern, ap !rose for on imerniresl tcrin of 16 years. from Lady day hos, f ishier' t.. lhr r.:t V low read per Annum. 0.. e of the How notelet:let, on I: nee, for a term of are ten". at n trot of yUI. as d u.e teinninder is hand. rp.pery has !wen, to: many years, employed in the Caul Traar, for a continent .cc or which it is well adrutte.l, or for an whit ronrern where e‘tent of room nod prioroti of 94tini , ii I- required, is wi his a short distaiie:t of the Sown. a I. and in the centre of a neighbourhood daily iniptini. Nl. , y he tirnrti 10 days prior In the Sale; and printed talon h l'reinises g ft nal Oak. Vans:tall g Ship Ta vern, ; Patents Tager,. ftittel;(l.t:ross g Dundee Arn, W _.app.mig; eilsll I:Talmage Colfc.e-iutsr, St. al,ry'3 of Air. Saxon, Snlicilor. Polf1311.4'0•1:1; Teiv•pir nod et &Ir. Drayton, Auction Mart, ',bete a talon of the Estate oily he sera. AGENTLEMAN about to sneered tow forlorn. of 254 01. by a Decree from the Lo:d Ch i irel!or. is iir"e• or lihout for four year., by W.I. of A ono ii‘oeretlig to the letider at, sod offer the rate of 15 pa Coal. ioo rest Ad Ires. (if by letter, post paid). to Field and Dunes, 42 Illartaiumnieel, Sant.. war k. THE BLACKING MONOPOLY EXPLODED. IT is aim 'Mean that the art of manufacturing L'QUID BLACKING has reached she ACNE elf IPv.R M:1.0%, that there is and has been a e.ox petition Ivrtes•eii ce.t., r li.a,ltinz-siakrrs, which hai riven a lour in rive inretl Ulm. mod 1'..11 Sr. e sprrienco sat. Ow RICil A!! I I TURNI•Ird 111.* C.:N.IM; I M . LAI dna Mead. Reath •aei, has oar derided preference.. over i.a• km , let !Artie er made trial uf, and it. qualstie, we fe. I eati,fied are ,nth a. wanr can e %rel. and t•vs cuss rqu al. REAL JAPAN BLACKING. Seam al the him siou-litio-e, bcfure tar Right Ilan. Lot- Maynr. June 49, 11113. Richard Tamer. 111. Lorain,' It..a Suuthwark •In the C. sat, .4nerey„ Markin,: Maorraelseer. makes*. aunt and .h I the It 1./i I. J A PAN EL ACK ING now innele sad 441 Co :,in. in his IMP prowr done, at his Mionis(aelPary, in the lontkii 11:.nd afore aid. rata:twee in he made by the ',me knaiif, alto h.-.se hithers., been eistp:.ryea by this De,)....erd in Lis Itii.inens, lad ii of the ..inre qm•liiv I.i al re pet it. " than ender the 11-1 , 114ei s.f GM/KW; DAY stud HgNRY h.. 3 for ~%rral years la.l past. hi-en prepared mod s"!.: ;II M:ottstlicior3, is lisp-n: y, Sinning, and Lidneenpetusy kluiticy. ca'r , ?Xa/f.1.ze14 t aFx %C R—Merchants and Sleepkeepers supplied with the a;.nwr month+ creilii, by liddie, , sirig their e"nallial. in the Warehouse, where n siu;;le Battle way be 11 -4 1 as a :41:71;114*. ; Lowe, Sinerhriclze g (lwen, do. ; Gunn, no.; Glover and Hudson, Der- Gee, N• g lo g gLglty. 410.1 W n. Lincoln; R i ce , K"lnia tints, %citron kshire ; l'hninpron, Burnett; 110,.00 g Ilicry nod Sonith.iin, Northampton ; Cava e`n=''.sl, Part•stie.t, Manchester; Sharp, printer, Warn ick ; F ' I" It, do. Birroinehtior ; do. Leicester ; W illi rM, do. i Fitzharria. 43, Liverpool; [loll, Smite Po i r ••• Wood, ; Evan'. Alba Ighlaa Alkia%., Blackheath; C:arke, Hannon; „T. 1140;r, ntercinnit„ Ahertleeo; WI., 22, Lrodetiltigll—trert ; Curtis nun C"., ; Turn-r, corder, Curlisle-lane, Lambeth. nitJACKERY injures and destroys thousands.— MEni(:A BOA 1:,1).—Or. COOPER. with three 'rna 4 of .birty vehre e speritcr r in hildris. and have .vtatilished it Mr DI CAL BOA II at Char. lone ,lane, evpo,ite Ilt.wlaed Clinpri, for the purpose of whoring nll tanh4 of penp!... who ore cored ait ililUt 0, roatioe w e n t, Th e I iltilati.meltinm. the no km inn of shove him have attempted the rule, or eh.. light's* il!itEr.tie pretetelers, het-e improper tte4t..peitt have not no.ly ruined ihu nikod.. !nit base caused erupti.t y on the lit al. fare, and h... 1%. i 5 stlnlr. ;nelli,g. in the neck, nor urnal Imam' in the heal and :heti, freve,tly mi,tAren f..r rheatnati.a.), nriving from n erendrut tit,c.ve Intl:nig its the b:.bit, or il.e improper e nr mercury. 111 '.!• , !‘• COOPER. awl Ca net eon-nlied by either sea, 0 %1- . front eleven t II ei :l ht, m. I give Ovire eratiy, rei Tticday, 'flausrlay, ad dunday eturnitr, front wren OH 4111.11 e. A private door rrorsd the corner. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1815. WATERLOO SUR§CRIPTION. City of London Tnvrro, Orr. 19 , 1915. AT • MEETING of the GENERAL COM. m TT F.E held this day , J. P. MUSPILATT, E.g. iu the Chair. The Trea.tirer% Reported, Thai zion Lane Annuities. Yodels) 3 per Celli. reduced Ann. 69.,000 j per Celli. Cunsul,, had been invested. The Committee desire to receive immediate applications free the Widows, Children, and dependent ltela tives. and for Or phans of Offict rs a d Soldiers killed, nod from Officers disabled or severely wounded, and Privates di•abted or severely wound ed, belts* ready to attend to all such cases, and to afford, where wanted, a preseut nt , istanee and rearl, w part of that which may h reafter he determined on for their e.oi.s respectively, when a near calculation ran he made of the extent of Claims and of the amount of the Subacripiiunt properly applicable to such relief. Amount of Subscription% received and made at this O'er, to the 19to lust., is £191,905 9 5 FURTHER SUBSCMPTIONT: AI,o received from the nein bouthood of Birmi..ghoin, viz. ilart.inte Church, after it Serrnoo by the Rev. Mr. Re beiosn £l6 4l} Itiiidle‘ Church,'af ter a Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Fell 29 10 5 ith*oso 11.ath. af ter R Sermon by tue Ref. --- 3 19 0 Moseley Chapel, af ter ti Sermon ►y the Rev. Mr. Clay 23 7 6 K ion's NortouCtiorch, : after a Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Ed. ward- l 7 15 0 Castle Bromwich. of ter a Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Buck 8 12 9 Parish of I.lsnuer hiew,Drobighblaire, North Woks, per the Rev. Itoh. Phil. lips A 314 6 Parish of North Crake, by the Rev. A rehrleueus Ba thurst 107 0 0 Subscript , on. and Col lections oi the Too n of Biriainghiiiii, tron.miited by Job. Polen, Esq. Ili‘h _69910 2 Of w hich the sum of 3694 89. I.i. resised hi. toe Congrega ions of the churches aid chapels, after Sermons by their re spective Ministers, is to be nppli , d in conformity with the Letter of the Prince Regent to the Arch viz. St. Church, b, thettry.C.Curtiv 42 12 10 St. Philip's Church, by tne Res. Dr. Outram theßey. H. H. Arnold 84 5 1 Carr's-bow Meeting, by the Rev. MI. 30 0 0, Chs i.ot Church, by the Rey. J. 11. Stay 41 0 9 St. Bart itoios-o's Clime. by thi Rev. Joan Cooke 12 b 0 Cxttuntl-{lr et Meet isg. the Rev. Birt 24 5 9 St. Mai Chapel, h the Rev. E. B .ro 104 18 6 St. P.:ors Chapel, by I o•• Rev. W. T. Young 29 14 9 99 2 Of At Mastennan and Co. Parish- of Luf fenhaut, Liurolu shire 7 9 6 Ditto of Sheltuu.nyon 2 17 0 Thif.• of 8414141g:0o, Redfora.uire. per Pev. John Hull 10 11 0 Ditto of St. An. dre . 9. Chichester, per Rev. J. Moore 23 11 6 Diu of Castle lis 11111M. 4)er Ref. J. Morel' 7 V 4 Dint. of Shiptoo, ILv.ts, per He-.tu and Co. 7 17 6 Dim. of Wes4ro Green.Sn«ea 11 7 0 Ditto of Porileoloath L 3 0 Pa the Rev. S. dW."; Re"°l; of 1 1 0 itto 3.t9 S All Coasinunical inn. Per post, nre to he directed " Waterloo Subacriptiou, Lon 'on." nod to be put under rover, directed Frauds Freeling, &r &c. Poe-Office, London. W. S. Solueriptimis lire tweeiveri at Lloyd's t nt the City of London Tatman, and by all the Bankers of the ylelrnitnli 2.mb OetoLer. J. P. WEIMORD, Secretary. " TAP Cause for %phial iliserbsta fell is as field, and grumcv died opt the scaffold! " CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Paris, Oct. 17. The Sitting of yesteiday was opened at noon, un der the Presidency of M. Laistte. . The President, after announcing that his Excel lency the Keeper of the Seals had communications to make to the Chamber, requested him to ascend the Tribune. The Keeper of the Seals read the Speech, which is subjoined, and the following Law-Project was read by a Secretary. MONEY A DV %NEED. FROM f3OO to k 100,00 0) by Borrows and Co. mews, 1n..011-st rev, . Fl zr..y-tial re. is. Anon- Atka, or on Bilk or N. , tes of hand, :sllll Till 001t5 of Brownie, 'they claim mite telyeciallility and power ohno any others in tais line. and ran m.ske an in-taat advaaoe to proems of mown o..irarter.—Atirodanre all day. DI NTS ON TIIJ REFICACY AND VIRTUrA OF 80- 10%ItiN'S Ct.:LI:BRAVED CORDIAL BALM OF GU. , I.ltA, D. . reTILIS inestinalk 11Pdiena having risen in re p.i. */, I ht . 'Pry pinnacle of faine, it 14 mow naiver.oillv ted to fur its benign ;owl health-iestorio K qualit iw in r a nds Of weakness and IFIVI.,i iali . M. Semi , ' peril:iv, uaacquailliro with its runes ' nal Navin_ perused than iiiirre,ing " Guide te Illentili" (e. loch ioti,t be hut few Indeed), it; lvi 1w indite, cl to 1.1,, want is the lialei of Gilend tit for ? IV ant cunsplaiut doth i cure—re answer this it will he neces , ir to " Hold up the Mirror to Nature." Let those who are of l coed in the f.:llow in:: manner reflect on lb. rause that pi adored sorb hayoek upon I lirwholesome tips petite, and powers of lifer—disordered stomach, (Iry conch, weakness in the voice, h.arlf,el/11,4. FhOlfinpei of brea th upon the least exercise, and restenti , m of she whole system. Th,,..e of dieted with patrons, lancour ihe eyes. weakness of sicht .ir memory, biotin take time to consider Liumeits's advice, that " youth is the impnrismt periud for forming a rotne.l cotmitu lion," and that " notalog is to be dtraded so much as prema ture rcrr-s." The foundation of a happy out age is so good eon. %Motion isi )outh ; terniwtaure and moderation at thst oge are proe.ris to happy .4.1 age. Nothing can be better described thau toe words of A tm.orone —" For wont of timely rare Million+ have died of rued eithle wound.." Fair.urh at. these. then, thi: Intl lug Wilma is wi able. Cont. plaint? Ailed wider the cameleon appeltaii .... of V•rvatom mind Ctramomptive are he ureper climax—the one it a ilt eratti,ute, lir' tither will he cure., by ins untluence. The Balm of Gilead has produced more good Us shag eouutry than any wor.brine since f or r it atim of a Materin Medici'. It ion the blood with. maul iisaunting it ; braces, ait haat stimulating too vialently the ; hers and di-tmarthen, the viscera mad other am:- portant m rates; tesolves (obstructions, notl throws nIT wiso itl wrung humours; strengthens the general habit, nod brings hark the muscular fibres to their natural and healthy owe; vs it is calculated to produce, in a consider:o(le degree, all or any of these etrevs, srm it teem, under rergitill 1111641111',Itielli :tail te stiftriions, be equally adapted for the cure of every species of dem ny. Thli MCllleille has been uncommonly turce-sful with voting people. who have the appearance and air of old age ; who arty pale, effeminate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose bodies are heroin• faqir, whose lees are flu longer able to carry them ; w ho have an utter distaste for every thine, or are t•atill v incapacitated. Where the A ach is frequently disorder, J the body is weakened ; oalebess, bodily decay, and emaciation succeed, and the eyes ti . 'lt into the bead. The Cordial Rahn of Gilead. in butdev, price I 1.. each, ar four in one (Amity bottle fur s3s. by %bids one I Is. bottle is saved, duty included. With each bottle Is given a copious fill of Directions, remaining select illu-trations of the efficacy of these medicine•. Cle Govrentrient label or stoop of which has the words "Saul. Solomon. Liverpool," etigraven bu its official impression, and is uniformly pasted tin the cork of each bottle. AU (Alters ore counterfeits. _ Snl.l by hemnel 1.00, Nos lA, Strand ; Sutton and C... (hoe Dicey mid Sutton), New Cbureb.yara ; Bacun and Ca. lhO. (Words,' reel, Loudon ; Brodie and Downing, saii,Loiry ; A. Smith, rlerforner, Nin ths).ridge, Edinburgh ; Martin Kresw, No. 6, Colleue.er , en ;at N,,, I . padiument-suees; and of Meirrs. Y. Newbury and Sims, Dublin; and other Medis eine Venders in Europe rind America. **a Dr. Solomon, when columned, experts 116 mil fee of One.P.iund, to wh.,ni,uch 'Niels should, fur ilifety, direet)d- --.- - _ " 5111rieV Let ter. Dr. S..lomou, Gilead-Louse, bear Liver pool. raid double puttage." SPEECH OF THE KEEPER OF THE SEALS. Ganiteuctr,—The King has ordered us to ley be. fore you a plan of law for the suppression of seditious Cries and provocations to rebellion. Our old and new laws contain sufficient regula. tions for the suppression of these crimes in times of tranquillity, and when no extraordinary circumstance interropts the order and accustomed proceedings of the Government. But if great climes 1 - I , ve been com mitted, if the laws have been disregarded, if a peace able and disarmed mul!itude has been forced to yield to violence and arms, if, for his own preservation, the chitin!, who was subject to the laws, Juts been forced to remain motionless before seditious bands, without discipline or controul, assembled as the last support of a desperate fiction ; if iniquity has for a length of time enjoyed its fatal triumphs, calamities are still prolonged even when these events are inter ' rupted. Rebels then endeavour by means of audi o . city to recover their lost advantages. The seditious mutually instigate each other, and make efforts to be perceived in all places, and at every hour, as if cer tain of a new victory, should they succeed in in spiring terror. They receive into their society all whom the armies have rejected with indignation, and all those criminals vs ho, through obscurity, have evaded the action of the law. Should the public force arrest the progress of their designs, still they do not renounce them ; they have recnurse to injuri ous speeches and calumnious writings; they have their signs and rallying words, and the weaker their numbers are, the more powerful they wish to appear by means of noise and tumult. They are encouraged by impunity ; several show themselves op. lily, and though their indiscretion betrays their weakness, it is nevertheless certain that their practices disturb so cial order ; and the public interest requires that their turbulent designs and detestable enterprises should be efficaciously repressed. There are men whose moral conduct depends ' solely on the fear of punishment. It is against these criminals, who form the greater portion of the species, that our present laws are in tinny respects unavailing. The. Penal Code does not express itself in a man ner sufficiently precise on the subject of seditious cries and speeches tending to intigate crimes against the internal safety of the State. That Code could not foresee the attacks which might be directed agaist the Constitutional Charter, since the latter did not exist when the code was framed. Calamitous imputations, insults, end outrageous expressions, publicly offered to the Monarch, or the Members of his family, were not ranked amongst crimes. The law only took cognizance of outrages and violence -directed against the depositaries of the public autho rity, and insults and calumnies directed against pri vate individuals. But to the necessity of a positive law on these mat ters:ls joined that of a speedy pursuit and punishment, which to serve as an effectual example, must be in flicted promptly after the crime. Offences so fre quent that it is necessary to characterize them, may be pursued correctionally ; now, pursuit in a cor rectional manner, is in its nature very speedy, and the Judges are in general very near the spot in which the crime has been committed. The plan of law which we lay before you, Gentlemen, has for its object dif ferent sorts of seditious actions, not noticed in the Penal Code ; cries, speeches, writings which excite rebellions, calumnious imputations, insults, and out rageous expressions against the King and his family, and the plats proposes to determine the punishments due to these crimes. IVe think it defines them wi!li precision. Cries, speeches, calumnies, cannot be punished but in the case of their publicity ; writings which re-produce, or as it may be said, multiply these offences under another form, acts which attack publicly and nicked ly the respectable engines of the royal authority ought to be equally punished. The same observation applies to different acts and speeches, which derive their principal offensive cha. racier from the present circumstances, and which tend to shake the confidence which is due to the promises of the King and to the Constitutional Charter. Without doubt we should have considered the King and his august Haus.? as too highly elevated to be reached by calumny, insult, or injury, did not a long and grievous experience teach us that these pro ceedings form the prelude of revolution and treason, and that they tend by destroying respect, to under mine the throne, and to diminish the veneration and lore due by so many claims to the Monarch for the purpose of weakening his authority. Insults directed against him are offered to the State. They compro rni.e the dignity and safety of the oration. A system followed by calumnies and insults inseti,ibly prepares minds for the development of the most abornitoole , designs, and at last, by means of epreadiag the opi- Il ion that an event cannot be avoided, it becomes in- eviin ble. lased t to punishments in the law prop‘ to you, are t irapsisonnient, aorsellance under the authority of the High Police of the State, titivation of the eights of voting, election, and eligibility, and qualification for I public and administrative functions, or bearkg arms., The punishments are correctional, because it is be. Leved that their immediate app:icatinn, without keit% PRICE Id. injurious to justice, will be still more eltectosl than their ertenr. We have endeavoured to proportion these punish ments to the nature .4 their crimes. 'rims, w e heirs supposed, that he who shall endeavour to es-ite tu mult in the State, cannot justly pretend to exercise his political rights, that he who disturbs the public' order should he excluded, at lent for a lime, ftom t exercising public functions; that he who threatens, by indirect provocations, public and private cannot, without endangering the tranquillity of the citizens, ohtsiti the privilege of bearing arms. ' We intend, Gentlemen, to read to you th;s Lave Project. ft has been meditated by the King. The know ledge and experience of the Chambers will give to it the necessary authority. Till LAW PRIIF.: T. Louis, by the Grace of Cud, King of Fromm and Navarre, &c. We have ordered that the Law-Preject, the teem' of which follows, shall hr presentetl in our name tq the Chamber of Deputies of the apartments by our Keeper pf the Seals, Peer of France, and Count Portalis, Councillor in our Council of tate s to whom we consign the etarge of explaining its motives end sustaining the discussion thereon. Art. 1. Are declared ...Mikis., all cries. all speeches Intermit is public places, or such as are allotted to the habitatsl meeting of e.lifros All printed papers or euch lint having been printed, whlch sh t!1 hive bees ;toad up. di.tributed, delive•ed to the Piess. and which sh ill esyr the waste aim attack against the life, the person, or the nutitorov of the King. sir the fiesta or persons of the Members of toe itityal it' tinily.; Whir h may be injuriuu. or calumnious towards the Kiog of the Members of his Family; Which shalt eccite to the t .king op arms the Royal anthority, to disot.edienee of the Contitiiutiumil Chsrter and the law-, diereg - iid of the authority of the fillniorotes or Agents of the Grown:hem lewdly constituted, or to itss turbonce of public tranquillity by acts of violence towards persons ro.d property; hit which shall he invoked the name of n Umetter, or of ast Militia oat of his founds, Isv which shall be provak•d. directly ur bolite. sly, elittot the nverthrovt of the Covesuiseut, or a e h, ego ~f the o rier of soice..ton to t:ie the me. Act. Y. The epeecime or writings sitentionr.l in the at * ei.4toe of the ;arced* a , tide, wis titter indirect pros we to the ()Ventre iieset titer* in tie article. or wickedly announcing that crime, or offences in that ottureehotild or ought h. be commits d, or manifesting an iutention to commit them, are equally declared seditious. Art. 3. Are cu•ity ..f seditious acts. all persons who !boll circulate or e.itsnirig.mee, either alarms rum-et Moe the of the pro,terts tilled national, or reports of a pretended le.estatilisliment of tithes, or feudal rights, or accounts totaling to Aare) the eit , zens rest.e. lit.; the umiak-fiance of the sante aniboritiey, or to sb kr their fi lelity. Art. 4. Are declored seditious hi"-, the removal or degradn lion of the white Ra 4, of the ;trios • f Fiance, and other sigma of the Royal authority t of placards of laws or medic reguM lions ; the erection of any B.g, or the wearing of wise coca ode or any other sip fur rallying forbidden, or even not uulhoriset; by the King. Art. 5. All persons guilty of the aforesaid speeches. ivies or nets—all +taboos. primers. and distributors of the *Maloof writings defined by the present low. shall be punished by art imprisonment of at leant farce muitilis, and not esceeili `Ave s cars, The persons thus convicted, shall further remain after the ec- Hiration of their punishment, uncle the soperinten ence of the igh Police, for a space of lime, which snail he determined by the sentence, and witicit shall not exceed five years. the whole conformably to the 3d Chapter of the Ist Bonk of the Penal Code, without prejud;ce to the criminal prosecution. and ap plication of the more serious puilis 7 nuents prescribed by . the Penal Code, in case of the seditious cries, B,.eecbes, writtozs, and Sifts having certain erects. Tue repetition of the offence shall be punished conformably to the 58th Article of the Penal Code. ..... _ _ _ Al t. 6. The Tribunals of Correctional Police sh ill take cog niaance of the °tomes mentioned in the I.l‘v: Art. 7 The th: i toiitions of the (41e of Crimiartl Proems, and of the Penal Code. sh.tll continue to he execiurd in all cases ia whi..b it is not supcniriile.l by ibeenactincutt. oizued) LOUIS. (Conatersignerl) BARRE MA RBOES. Glyn at Paris, at the Thuilleries, Oct. 16. The Chamber ordered that the [Ass , Project ghoul., be printed, in order that it might be distributed and discussed in the Bureaus on the first sitting. The President read to the Chamber a letter front the President of the Chamber of Peers, informing him of the nomination of the Messieurs Pastoret, Chateauhriand, and Choisseul, as Secretaries of that Chamber. At the request o' the President, M. Maine de Diran ascended the Tribune, and asked permission to be heard at the next sitting, on a motion relative to the regulation of the Chamber. On the motion of M. GaNICOURT, M. Blonilal d'Auhers %vas declared a Xlmnber of the Chamber. The Sitting then rose and adjourned until to.m4-. row, at noon, for the discussion of the Law Project in the Bureaux. The debates in the Chamber of Peers have hitherto been much more important than those in the nester Chamber. The Address of the Peers presented to the King the night before lest, was not advt. , ' with. out much discussion and great ditf-retice of opinion. There were many alterations in the AIIP originsily proposed by Lally Tollendal. itwatice, instesd of soliciting from the King, poke, the retribution of rewards for fidelity, purrishm e,:tt of the guilty, and, finally, purifications, he is a•k. , (l for a jag re. tribution of rewards and ponishonnt t, and for the purity of administrations. Li addison to these al terations, the following words were inserted, t o C a us e the administration t f justice to flourish according to the existing laws. • In the discussion,' M. de TRONDEVILLE propnsnt to omit the words existing laws, hyena's., according to his npiniots, exit-Rot:liner! measures ought to be adopted. Count &MBE. M A RDOIS opposed the clause which asked from the King jostice and the retribution of punishments. Ile appealed to the ancient and me. :h-rn laws which agree in regarding a .1.'11.2 , , 1•1 chat. !e nv -4 1 14e if he have m..de any recommendation of solicitatluti in a:, atlair on which he is call d 111 do cid". Public opinion would apply this prnicipte to the Chaml•er of Peers in the situation in whicit it stood, whether regarded as to its constitutional peiency, or to its Lnowledge of thee lists already pubs fisher!. lie moved the omission t h e clause. A Peer temariied, that only general obJeivltticus _, -_-r _ II ~: &Aft