The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-13 00:00:00

4 1 • +744,% 7 f- - le , ' - t -, . . 'FR ENCII I'APSO. ' • • • - - ---04.-- . . . ... .1. er, OTTENBUR t: I f , JULY in.—The Prince Royals l! • • ctitnnoome hostilities nojhe ISt h. V !Erect, Ju-LY 27.-r: rim Austrian •Genera),.."J •-' Barn , ' Koller, who accompanied Boaaparte to lilibs , , .: • has-returned to. Vienna. U. has ',brought with. hint • • some remarkably small-horses of the breed of that island. , i-. ;.- • ..+r Avcshv R pp, Juty.29.—Tt la ,veseedrd. ma certain,- Atka tho Go tigress et Vienna wilt Op" iifore,OrietrON the negotiations of Prince. Metteratukisavings ii Alsr:' reported, removed all the obstacles> Which it, trial feared might retard -thili Cleat. . 4. Bitusszcs, Ana. s.—The Prince jitOleingerhisiA ' ap'p••inted a Cominissiow, .ii ilsa . 'insitti or aildek: la :,, Lieu renant-Geoc lifitkral regel t ii K-4116:0Wininandof_i the Belgian Legion,- anetki ' 4 1 0 1 d0 . C•aeit!'t Count de Murray, • *kW Itirellgtily commanded it, ' . . • ... . . . yesterday resigned the sising:.,ltie ?rine!! Soverotri gave **grand dinner to 'O4, tindipal inhabitants, 1 , peace- ,r' duty is "- Wobleinen, Clergy, and 'Burgesses. ' The Otair of ! i to MaiUtaill the and liberty of Norway i .. the Burgess Guard appeared itt-the Orange cockade. • .and we hope that the Sep/vine Being will aid us in tarcin Vincent has depar4d for - Lorraine. Lord :fulfining these sacred.ongagemitets. . • ;., __ Clascarty, Lord Lyndocit, . General - Graham, and . ' i 4We shall take especial care to eeleire;-the love othil i Ablinguielisd riail li siklooo lll o'..b"*. 1.1.41. s ouse' enders Of all honeurable Persons. .c. .:-• days.' . •7 . •• ~ .•. • *--• ' ' i 46 ! , . -.. • ;„,_ • '.'.= 4.-.. - wen at Eideveldt, sigsled with : nerseine; midi TesmAalis i .iftriv,B*-4.11111i . suougni sealed w itb Any nal of. the Kingships. : • ..... it necesstary:Joiland a Menthinftit*thar ("a" • . ,(n ) • " canisnAtt fria,DEßleft. 4 " nein, to preteet•the Detail:4lde. ,This sgaielsnatifiti , •._. be commended by Admicalgoilelte. - • :::....,--.4 TUE BA NUS as Yoe Mirk, Aviv 10:;--There 4 flog been pluestestiol iiiiissefotends exists grroi - aucertainty'rilmistieg the fetere-dastiuy 1 the dlfferet t Libels for,Othsl2 . P . o ll 6 . of theleft beak. The departments situated between' I ed, be heir leave *Ur* folbsithl the frontlet** ancient France and 'the Moselle are. , :u was 4 re petitleAeg a *tepee administered:and governed by a Commission este - , at tbetla eteltstancal BUEUM Wished at Kreminach, which is composed of B oava. I C TWO'. 101(ire*Wisto was coy rite and Austrian Commissioners, acting its the name 1 iag Pape; alli' hew* he era of their respective Sovereigns. The country : be.; taprisesee - ..4 __ ._ .. . z-. tween tte 'Moselle - and Holland is intclustvely go-1 etude. i 1 ter pahlialift an vermtd by Prussian Authorities, having at their rcUionste J swareein itro' Meer . 1 .. head Conimissary-General 'Sack,'. vikb resides at Cotaititsio hot' Teiciln Salfai • Aix la-Ctsnpelle. The Russians do• not at all inter. inn of Niel tar this offence, I? 'I Imprispi nt. The two Ma . fere with the administridon of these countries. The ssecuted 4 e same offenee, as ' • Germans tiomplain Overmany of the inhabitants show tux, bat, tatehntent tearhyr -a treat predikction for Franee.(Frena news l) aid . ecvtioe.w v publishing aLe • ardently desire , to return under the dominion of tibia- ws of the' wart Board wit Power. . .... . .. , -...,. , reach Prio . This Letter I The BavairkiskirooFts actually occupy the coattyy. td in the I swan, and vie situated between Germersheint on the Rhine Of emir and ate nature, to ti Treres ; the Aitstrians are 'established Oil • - tbis Tic seat was Eighteen • flandsinek earl. the, Northern parts of the Paled. ... . . ~ . , v a finest ,and and two 0, had Id in 10001. for nate. . - •.. . ... • There are ilways petty quarrels between the Av e 1 his ihapri! it, for THR trians and Prussians who form the garrison . of Meek v j tired on it of May law the troops of these-tiro nations cannot long' agree OH 6.13, HD gether. , , ... The Russian • ar m y did. net halt en the Oder, as. ell :.•a•isoose. ee . weaceported, but continued its march into the inte- entomb ~ .9r7••• ....rior of the Duchy of Warsaw, where only a part of .4 •4, 000 1 burgh -•. sad it took up cantonments. Atl the other troops have .....,....;_....,- returned into Russia. . • STOCK I DA' BASLE, JULY 28.—The Austrian troops will, on ted. 6711 'sidle Lane the Ist of August, quit Lorrae.h and ell , the Grand Duchy of Baden. ;0n5.6711 Kiel . IPli omr There was yesterday i grand review of the Militia favy 96 Con ... . of Basle, at which many-French Officers were pre- ---k. ........, sent. The French troops in this neighbourhood are . initiated with the best sentiments towards their le _ .4itimate Monarch ; they receive their pay very regu- . . ir.. Loiiii, having been requested by tbasefilleads tw ei tC 'elm nature of the diffenrot Libels for whitisinclaieb se verely punished, he bers.leare to lay the tiiEstiOing :., before the,pablie s— .:, •.. -. • . 1 ~.. The Irit Prosecution was for pats*** a state/neat of the slags In PlocadiHy, at the time Sir Vaallicut BORDgerf was eat '.. !lad to the Two'. This . metiisadi was copied ItiMl ' Weals Maralog Papa, sad' tat -R be was sente. its, ". Oise Year's fultieisonnteni n • - `4 . : '. ' :''.. , ~'. - • . Irgliik"Cluod ProsecutiOn Wu far pitillaidpg an Adliottiesetit witillibad prtArfonsly appeareillit . I*W Maneliogi Pipers.. 3 1 , ^, ,skitashog the Cotalissionese of Teiwiln Sal . willt severity lithe Collection of thew. - For this offence; seotenoed to One Year's Imprisonment. The two ter EdltorU were also prosecuted for the same offence. oar aggerraindk meat by default, but no punishment teas lejfkled en thina! ', The third Prosecution was for punishing a Let*. OhNitteff the, Commissioners of the Tnnwort Board with isisroaduct to. wardi the French Prisoners. TMs Letter had bees: inadver tently-inserted In the STATIMMAN t and "Very emieession war made, of a public and private nature, to the Stated of Corn.: . , twissioners. 'Tie sentence was Eighteen lined. Intprioun ', meat, t pay a Ai* of 5001., nod lad hammed* le the amt, of 0301. each, and himself in 10001. fir the Vac* of dim • years. • - The Too of his Imprisonment, for mutt- !rum lad t HALE, expired on the 27th of May koa. .;. •.• I- - ,Yeirlith4 , !mi.," 104. An y Nano. • it Doe 1 S C b.. Heniburgh 1. ' ' liollaad . A • .01 . • i• • 0 PRICK OP STOCKS) THIS DAV AT OKIIIO'47LOCK Hank ... Lioar. Ann.ls 6 l p 3 per Cent. Red. 671*' . India Bonds 17 1 1 per Cent. Cons.67W • Kocbequet Hill p 4 per Cents. 641 - Prosiurn tlii, _,.: 5 per Cent. Navy 95K - - • Consols for Ape. ITO • --_,....„„„ ii ,,,„,„ if! „,........,........... ___. . 71:1" 53'4T,0g.1144k. larly. Rome, JULY 16.-Of 6000 Priests iu the States • of the Church, 800 reltsed to take the Oaths of Fi delity to the Empire and the Constitution, because his Holiness had, in a letter to the Bishops, prohi bited the acknowledgment of any authority but that of the Holy See. These persons were transported to Corsica, and other places, and subsisted on small pensions allowed them by Bonaparte : the Pope has now, in reward for their fi rmness and fidelity, re stored them to their functions, and conferred other marks of favour upon them. " Rona, JULY 31.—M. Alahasis, Pro-Vicegerent, of Rome, who had concurred• in all the measures of the Usurper, has published a declaration, manifest ing his repentance, and subinitting to Thatever may be pronounced against him. The4bbe Casolini, so zealous in the service of Bonaparte, hamelso offered ,a circumstantial recantation. The Duke of Sera ,has offered to raise 700 men for the service of the Pope, and to erect a statue to his honour • but his Hennes& has thanked his zeal, and accept ed neitheifltss one ;nor the other. By a Proclamation, the Popekee forbid individuals to enquire into what is passed, reserving to himself the power of proceeding against the most guilty.-7- All the ancient tribunals have beets te-established. All the priests who had taken the former, oath are ordered to retract the same, under the penalty of beintsuspentied a dioinis. The Government pro rases to indemnify the Cardinals, Prelates, and others, whose property has been alienated, and a . .commission to this effect has been appointed. Ltonoux, JULY 27.—Every day a number of Spanish 'refugees disembark at this port, who have -bessa-driren from_ their country into Italy. The.; family of de Sardo (one of whom has beenl Viceroy of Mexico), Detorkiko, the Baron del , Campo, and many ether distinguished persons, 'base' cone to Rome to loin ,Charles the IVth. . 1 Orders have been given to place under quarantine el vessels from the South of Spain, where the yeUow fever ie spreading its ravages. TILIESTE, JULY 19.—A Cordon of Health has been ordered along the whole coast of the Litterale, Istria, and its dependencies, to prevent embarka tions from parts where the plague rages. These ought to proceed to the Lazaretto at Venice: LONDON: SATUSGATI AUGUST 13 1 1814. A Gottenburgb Mail arrived this morning, by which we received the following intelligence : GOTTENISCRG 7 AUG. 2.—Mr. Forster has retarded to Sweden. It is reported that an action has taken place. at Kragaroe, between the gun-boats : 16 aressid to be taken, and three sunk. . . Viemeirlthout • accounts from the armies eqn the !rootlets-of Letters from St. Peter6r burgh, of the • • .Lidy, say, that the Etiperor of Russia nes hourly nipected there. _ ,• •-• _ Gorranonson, Jtmr• 30.—A. scrims'', place here on Tuesday evening last. Fifty of the ~Spanish troops, who deserted from the French service, and „Ito's: - been a long while here, Wait !. ing an opportunity- to be sent borne, at tliW ten of the Gottenburgh artillerymei • knd sticks, and almost immediately drewi..their knivesjiliongh they had long since l in souse quence7-:4t miscondoet,..4eett . forbidden . to. par 7 any, .on raj* of sdettiv); thevkad gam.. need into tint form of .stilettos. Ona if, ai. tilieryosen .Nu. stabbed in the necki and died - lit. staatly s , and the Waif two others are despaired of. Thirty of the Spaniardi,were arrested, tilinity-three of whom have been. libgrated; and itstiall otw of eise.veasaining seams is solindfee.desitiiiandAsswether six to be publicly whipiS•A clod soot GA bold SU bulks for It months. • TherikiSrsia few bandied Spanierdelorre r asigese proceelihsialiesi;* excited so much alarm, thit a peti. tioo has been sent to the Crown Princel*-0 44 1uesi their immediate removal. A Dutch Mall arrived this morning. COPOIHAGIN, JULY 30. 7 .-I,Admira) Bills is re turned to Copenhagen; he left Uddewalla on the 34th. The negoeiatioas were not wholly imams off;' though- his Royal .Highness the Crown Prince had re;. *ionise last oars made an the part of Norway.— It was eoppnsed a conference Otould tett place be haft, kb/Loyal Highness..atad Prince arlistlan. Aarrwtary 'Ana. - lop—The division of the ahipt SA** t 'find the An old man, of the name of Dupont, a Swiss, by trade a cabinet-maker, who lodged in Crnwn-street, Soho, being missing for some days, the *family be• same uneasy at never seeing him come in or out, and tit length informed the Members of the Swiss to which he belonged, in Berwick-street, Soho; one ! of whom came, and in his -presence. the door was 'burst open, when the old man was found lying in :his clothes, dead on the Boor. Yesterday 'an Inquest *is held on the body, belch's G. HODGSON, Fag. at the Crown, in Crown-street. Verdict—Died by As ' Visilatios of God. . The Siiitfirs sloop of war is weer ,orders to pro., eerd to the Cape of Good Hope AO East lodietwltik dispatches. • o them in their name. The Omega . fieg name of the King but for the people. :hoisted on board these ships, flatland supported by both.—Our present .. ..t . ~- • t ' perfected, rather than new. As Ave. 6.—Lord- Lynedoch hes -been 'periods of the Revolution, let us pest at Liege, which is for have a nu- metnbrance of them. to posterity, that English garrison, while Naumur will be its horrors ; but let us know irrisoned by Dutch troops: . truth. Should the Liberty of Jutir i6.---The credit of our paper a man to commit en error, w, increases daily. . Our manufactures begin to' dust compared. tts public liberki complaints are already blade of want worse for him who_eannotlive le eaecete all.tbe orders: , --,- - . aster. The 'projecrweild have lu, JULY 3.-- 7 ,-A negohillime-, -with (het that of . , repressing liberty,. and of Japan • has happily praclerfd the li: tit*** It would then be imago' i .Golowin, and other .perspive confined' stegthorinign of Bonaparte.. Tin, are to lantrost St. Peter. and Pael.,...ig; \ - - ii uthitre • Of the,. project, and oil. and return by land . - ,. .-: I,' Takes alight r eview of this prOet, .-i:,„ ..--7-011 0 -- ' to the 11th intt. tom come tti :1104v ' 1011)! lines !met each Page Cent _•make the following extraitiitzyr 1 ' Agoestiops been answered, and man) ':- • cifFOISER OF DEPOTlElikAirict roo - ' • ' week displease the Director-General • The discussion upon. th e Liberty ;ig,' Og g lan the promises made to the author resumed. • a • . -'..P4 'o. • '- • '.' ' • /., ;( vain.: Laws chat permit and fr M.• PELHORlll.—rtsiir#tioseel law hatt)rio . plo , . :iisaii,- . a re Isnworthy of our elsanstrated contrary , to the Conailtution,s'areil:th 14otild et , , • • so lastitition, the instil [ ; 4llthout , the Likerty of. , the Nisi, there can be isrv ii e it ... . •, ilt" .l ther Pereatattl . security nor liberty. lihtikojeo , M. Cr. .Lateao voted fret the rt etet.the law was unfortunate: attacked at • tkrst orali f s .; lffind said, if It *is idio t/ Aid.. i l itz - obliged to- combat it every day, and, It ishoped," l c mo rp ro j ec a. shall be successful in its overthrow. M. Del 4:, - ilesers4 - Faget de Baer, M. Dot horme points out how,.eren the partisans of censor-. end Sonques, afterwards spoke, * I ship.have4pposedthe-projeot by their amendments..•!adjourned. • %yeast 'the Liberty of thii:Psess according to the P.p.:. ....... HAGEN, 25th JULY.—The ''Constitetion, 'without it t i• ibexes. The question- , sedatuiry having•been restored concerns neither unlimited liberty nor licentionsness,' Denmark, his Christian Majesty nor the fatal periods of therevolution. Never did thelbassador to the Danish Court* the .liberty yet exist.'whichiwe desire. Every meant I nay ; and his Dan' .; ~) 4nab b es es sadl iii *tuf 'shish, not being In the nature of a- preview; Censor- , net:Genera W tip", shall reprepslicentionsneis ought to be accepted''.of France N l / 4 ; 11. J'a' . '" • • ....: • ASA hare 'the force of law: The orator then.eloqeent- Titer Rusden - treope aiitioned it lidepicted the glory and felicity of present circum-.. they were preparing to maki -Minces. It cannot*, wished to proscribe writings'. country; that would enlighten Government, and those which' n ' *would preach sedition an, give it little trneasiness.-1---. • .At a moment when the other . The despicable publications of obscene characters 'Cite going on in Europe,: are either would never gain credit. 4s for the rest, proscrits., ebknown,• ft lee not matter of Jut 4ies, would have the effect. of exciting cesiesity ;...cussionalstthe.frenchksislatere l. - for dangerous books foreigners would. purchase i frig the *Way ar:the :?bees, elk thorn of the booksellers ,, and *resell. the* amongst! degree oft. Other : slilliks"are doubtless' la us at a profit. The ere* *ikon .. .quoted ie . curious : progress, intitlitlio at ioaetlikAiral degVee of cow. passage from Memoir.; - , ilf..tho Prineem Charlotte , siderationtite diplomatic-au:Military proceedings.i Elizabeth • of .Blikrie:• A 04040 or:-painphletsi by which the fate of. Itoreray is to he decided, awl bad been written against Cate "Maurine; ify an itheisctiveintercourai . 4 Which mite/ of the Europestl at of his authority !icon,. day cased- the greatest' Stater - wee nt",-et'elsgagett for the a ---ristinent of thsiit .dart of them' to be *tined, as It, *as thrglit for Wei respective . ti s, s, and the protnofia44theirlif4 perpose of their destination ; . tenet he ,fratt thetia. ,thretaty : , 'ny- - paiti,""c.onfliCtynr-.44tasiil;iityi, posed t o . ease again, and cleararibilt:lo,o6o - erewnr.'*Of thetrugitWi.iiiialteqt, ifthe .stePiel tfiseiritattatti He t6its showell his knowledge. ltif Prenclimei, end . were as reguierly*Aate, 'would on( the influence which ephemeral pamphlets have .upon encl., to the peeplir4rlViCeentry,the dlicuioioninovt ' , Mir mind! M. .Delhorme.voted for the• rejeotionlpendieg In thorreeehrlititniter.ofDeputies. ~1,1, Of the projet, end his speech 'was ordered to 'be public transactions are, howrivoa, as rt . >.. . printed. . : .... auctobscarair. developed, amid tits. 4turifinn, as far - ertrirciiiein - 'U 'titer:Are ' M. LA 1010 E wished to attempfbringingtke (p m , As tt. ed, , . OW*, , _ .tion to that true point of view which had not yet superseded, whilst the Lit iiiii-of,tba:Aiss in FOloen been taken of it. Is the project - unconstitutional; appears to eogroti, withint a _rival, `the regard Beth the Declaration and the Charter indicate re.. -the-peliticians of Englandi tfa . st , hibject does not, strictions upon the Liberty of the 'Press. The Xl* j indeed, depend altogether. onthisiecfidental :washrto bear the truth ;he loves liberttibitilsitA rence of circumstancet for the attention it ':which Is the friend, of order. The veoorter of tt.is,irf its own natureyof deep importance, not to , Committee felt himself under the necessity of. its. feelings. merely, but, to 4 the interests of England.— ,Menching,hiseself behind the meaning:- ef a word. • It,. has long boo --iffr-established maxim in Ile sae refuted by:a - previous spanker, who showed, land, that no pettlise , libeti ate *trial -without that to repress signified to prevent, to hinder;- there. the - Liberty of *the•• Press,---this- maxim it is sew 'fore the project is not Unconstitutional * and' we bar . tternpted ie. France to confute. - The advocates only to examine its provisions. . ..,.i •• If froiT; , :tp; vafft*at allow theniselvextelii -. • . The Reporter pretended that cerorship . was hsa .thesedleeCet .. .,...ittsmit , despotism ; and strive, compatible with the liberty of the presatAnet the old therefore,•fo 41600140. - existence: with the exist system of censorship is out of the questWittpd.the once and secosity i itfyittional freedom. The attempt Speaker himself condemned it. Is there' t letter. .is vain, the ideas are incompatible "nth each other' guarantee than that of Magistrates appointed by the !Even personal f, , edam cannot be 114.60.0 secure is King? Authors will 'find in the 'composition of t tbe ny State wheiy.the . .itir . r9r of pottiddfig, without , ..g . ... . • .proposed ceusoribip , , what will insure the liberty of the previous itviitl.oiPbre.V.eltutt, does not exist. the press. 'A censorship theta/organized, conciliates What is it that sisures.%en Bagtlehliertr,.. when he re hthe rights of authors' with the public tranquillity.— tires to res t, that he e . shill not bdiagged, • without a If the euthor suffers in his individual iuterests*: ebe . -.crime, or even an accuser,. to a secret dungeon be. , Chamber should not pay an exclusive atientiee • att; 'fore morning, and there condemned to hopeless cap. , especially when the writer had it in hit power tops ',ditty ? *r. he Habeas Corpus Actit will probably bete vent injury, after havinguadergose:the censorship:lli plied.: .But what ensures the due enforcement. of this orator improving upon thii-iiihketopsythat theater": Act ? •The constant inspection of the whole pee( . s ber being the representatife of the, nation in its cot. on the conduct of the public fnnctionaries; the regal ;active espractw, Ought only to occupy itself with its of thenation, by-means of the Press, instantly direct! •Isiterei iuterestik , Public. opinion has no longer Or,_ to atti.ipstance of oppressien.low.arcja an individost , ission for annilleries. The Deputies should he peoe..l r If the Liberty of . the Press .did, not exist, should trated with their duty. It belongs to vs to gaarintee be secure of the appointment of. virtuous and upriglh ... tooit "1014 , now that they areacknowiedliod. Prance Judges ? Should we have.reason to confide in the dedetii-Aaader nod tranquillity. 'The .iirieeker, who . con'troul to be exercised ever them' by Parliament ligd,..Mtritr,aly . ' to the custom of his colleagues, Would not. the influence of corruption, VO r spoken ilthout. notes, concluded- by moving an; by the hopes or fears of popular firour or . amendment of two ' , mo o .- Rasta& of three, for the lion, be omnipotent over both -the framers end ad. .'period of revisinethis law. _ • . • min - raw/dors of .the Iota? If good laws were suf .; _ M. CRAiltub- Ltotctue—They..;tre, seeking .to. feted to ,cotttionidLtalatenois would, it not be alarm yinkky valtCphirtiraki wit art with a -firs".. rather to amuse : • tisisAisliid*,, than to protect step'. : 'Witte chiefriAaflentions had foreseen the in. : and -benefit the peinfe? :We can have /*Ott fluent* of the Prose.; they would have formed it hesitation how 'those questions . ought to - be. 4 league for Rs ttenihilation, for it has aided philosophy swered, if we reflect on the dee . 4 , e4 . of judicial itv• in thedestructkinf prejudices. All sorts of ques- tegrity and parliamentary Indepir4oB, which l ire tint's hate been itiscessed in the 17th and 18th cena. , found really to exist, supported atttl encouraged as, turies, 'notwithstanding an eitensive censorship pre. those virtues. now ere by the sensed oablio tompeo.4. 'lifted. In oar time, amidst the general stern, din t .tilon; and the consciousness that nothing can be 4 C, great truths Tibia have survived altipwier.ls' Ire id secret. Hes Loy •.Imin found reas o n c i ~...i those which a. Monarch, chief of the State, an aterelo England ef•en exeesa- . lt ' th ole Tidal! f / Wi t. ,,,, berm ivy Nobility, Whose high vocetlesl•• is to , of the FrenCh Orators:weft ' ''' :0 0 1 1 1:i :1 4' itt l" v 1- .4. tia.: eurround and guard the Throne, and "Ii . people. nation was not worthy of ..., 7 „ . tan acknowledge, whose right is concurring In tits.them. it deserved no other," he avi..a, ;': . ' • ' lon of laws. These truths _ ars,. henasiortk snag. , could postesi flit. ostler.. „- , • "., - " . -toille*, .. ...1 4 . *Vas Urea. rot lifibk. Act in the d ttillk m Peels lii: !fish is '*. '—. *WA. ..k ~ i •. . ~ , . .~.~-~. ~~_"~h;: . • . 'l' . H .E STA'rICS' MAN ••-•'-' •-•: - ' - -. ;i • Tor ----vi - - -.‘,.........., -:, -------,-- GalTe 1 V iffl lefillf MAIL. ... ' ' poioessioo of ti • - -:"...... . ...p .: 4 : - was thereapon I ' - seleeitte ! Govirsainrs, .Jvc.w.111.—.),/a WNW des - . ; 'Of the Trottel+. folio wit% alltdit,ptiedis :A, ' ,t- ..4* - 4, l ;:ie ' l3 tr s i ; iRIZ A ?Olt Nt F 111 ti •111.3HSTY HirttO i r si l 1 for some days 1 l'i le EAR R IE, .ON MR' Ot! s iti 9 4' " THRONE'. . ~ merous Englisl ".mss 'Christie* Fiitibilcii, b •`-iis (*nice of wholly garrison Goa, sad the Constiiikiiiiiof the., • env Iles a DitzsDr y, j , 'lf orviik; - Ptitiete tif'Deuie4 l l)ll Si iltdifels yid money inoresei (Mather& hereby nviiiiity , WWite.. op hein Sourish , ,i / i, au tt , to ilia , r50 ,,, , , i i t -Is iiii ;i ti v ..iihoicatnifka. I and a tional Act Ist Os itith' * `tom` Mays ' • A l the ley on. Of. bands to eigi ; which it•was eit A ned ir rhili Illt t i s t i ti , .1. WS , lisit-sc!„ _Pgriisaunal iterited the Cio ) ' • futits ' - lob to O. Government of i sell' the Kingdom of% ifitoii i *coaterusabi! to th yi 4 bort _ of hi. Go laws. . ....„, , 4 . there. The at K. The principles which have hither,. divested ear' v.. motions will guide us allays la , the pothp of honour •-noltochatkot a ail& virtue. . The happiness of the people will always', . •be the object of our Wortioust• one Alit desire is to. * * Paris Pipers ; maintain peace. with all nations ; oar first‘ duty Is.:lc ! hi c k we composing the &Mei Seat; ;Between Wice . And the. Allies teak Owe • the WOW. Iltelatter.beve' receividlot.theis short tletarteier i . the TM* the Awed*, the bentztcoNaiWtik; the sot the brig the stieei. These ship! *sre i1er404444 left by the Itrealok , eo with. ail bsitiOwl thilPdelivereli to th•truggaloo o o4 o Oa . ASlbilans irk ilmOlhigi , . . . _ • t . . , mi=akigiti: .. pie, and yo u spili b e ~ ent institutions ari 4 : 0 As to the frigno v i us transmit the re, that they may detest r how to tell tie r the Press cant what is an intlirl. ii!—So Mitch the . without being a 30, 1 ' so other eWect th - encouraging Oct email to mint ire . . Isis Ides is from ttei .. 11. tremble .. it; it.- t .. . vet.--,What shalt b 4 . 'A sb iitteu! R o o Main? Ils* these . 4. • any others! Vas; teral of 11/.6l4ni ngi . ::- or and printer-44,. fotbid at tile 6sosi • i narlot.:4-Mit. ~ . rument OM, tftannii rejection of the pa?. 1 1 he should props . . v tmostreae, L. lAhasi ' and the sitting sel 'he relations of pet , between France as r has appointed A e 'Marquis de Bo is appointed Uente.i candor to the Comll in Holstein seem is is-1' t r some stay in the; . . , • r transactions - n*lli her unimportant on urprise that the they . . re. of the tawrrpeeti , i head excite a highs _ is knowledge. •of rrenelsmed, end *we es reguleely on, would trot weiskiotisterto h ephemeral pamphlets have.opeg inser t 'little peiiilietirl)ii coon t ry,the discuilsions now -, Delhorme.teted fee'dus , reirrelion irollolllo4;olPereebVtiereher orDeputies. The Other '. 4 bit speech ' est ordered col* pablin, . . transactions are, :Isomer! f . , :' ,pelet leffsdeffotie .xtittobecnraty.tlessiopmk• iniftiti.itt, * eclat OW to itteuitielnlipenutbe gees e , eltdiarirrini7iiiiririd;l . tiOliereTtereifeellim perisitt, I point of view which had not yet .eitieiWW•itliteitteetatiegfe*frillit'iot 1 ° FM"- .Is the project - uneonstitutiestal? IMO* to 11 1 1 11 7011 withi* ( tk•stieli,blite' regard of Lion and the Cheit‘r" Ihsticlite re* - . iticiane of Engtandi li*st aahject does not, I 1 Liberty of the - Press -• Tbolti' ' indeed, depend altogether on this io dental concur ' It. • • ruth ;he loves libeityibnktitit.k . rence of circumstances for the attention it engages I of order. The reporter rg,the it is, in - its own nature,•of deepimpidance, net tot* iimself under the , pecemity 'of. In-. feelings merely,- bit to interests of England.- 1 behind the meanisig!of lir mord. [ lt has long' .heile--- - ilv--esteb - fished niiiraller.in 11 ega , i a previous epeaket, who showed, land, that no • plidiOAtheity can • 110 . 11e7iiritheet-, 1 ified t o prevent; to hinder' ;- 'di vv y. ' the Libeity of 'de Press ,— this nsiiiikit . fieevie not unconstitutional .; and MI Wei ' pttemPted . in.. France to confute: Thied*ofott. s provisions. .'. -•-•/- 74 -. .P; *ilt'llot allow tPedis**Vilv- zo if retended that cnsorship - was in: the adivecat ',„.....itemitlytted despotisni; andi lON% he liberty of the Fte4 ; ; z t the old therefore , . .... ~ e Its *existence with the - exist. lip is out of th e qu • "ipitthe 1 once and sects. 7 -fationalereedom. 'llie!attempt esit condemned it. Is the;a" • '.better lis vain, the ideas arelecompatible with iWAI other. It of Magistrates appointed by the 1 Even personal fied.= .cannot be deemed secure is rill 'filid in the composition °f ir ths ny State wheief*-.llberty of publishing , *Writ, i . de l what will insure the liberty of the previous isaLteetluir if '.Censor, does not ' - : assuressorship thuteorganized, conciliates What is it that an Englishotau„' when he tf. c ‘ , ors' with the public tranquillitye—, tires to rest, that he shall not he dragged, . without 'a .' ers in his iuclividual iutereete„.i-tho- erime, or even an accuser, to a secret dungeon bee tot pay an exclusive attention ti 0,11 4 .7 •fore morning, and there condemned to hopeless cap. ie writer had it in his power to 41Vity ? ''A'he Habeas corpus Actit will probably be re. avingsudereonethecensorship.Tisi plied.: But what eusuteathe doe enforcement. of this spots thirvidestirlohat the Cloace: Act ? -The constant inspection of the whole peopt _ esentatire of Lei. Station in its col- - 'on .tbe Conduct of the public functionaries ; the regent' , ught only to occupy itself with its'•eTtbernatinn, by-means of the Press, instantly disectedl Public. opinion has no longer tie; .tistuttinstance of oppeessienlotarcis en individoalt ies. The Deputies should be pene- llf the Liberty of-the Press did. not exist, should we Sty. It belongs to as to gearintee be metre of the appointment of virtuous and upright' at they are acknowledged. Entree dodges? Should we have.reason to confide in the 1 tranquillite. The _Speaker, who - contralti to be exercised. ever 'them by Parliament I , the custom of his colleagues, Would not the influence ot corruption, nnoppoki notes, concluded- b r moving en: by the hopes or fears of - popular fiseue it indigna4 o yeaes ; .-, %stead' of three, for the tion, be omnipotent over both.'.'-the framers and ad. This law. - • ministrators of . the 'lse ?•• ft good laws were sat; „g , sienque—They . are, seeking to fered to soetleee. in. existence, would it not be 4 . ,,gbillitikaii 04E4 tni With a -firm' • rathe r to amuse and. delith, than to protect efiAorltimitions had foreseen the iti. end -bene fi t the people ?: Wi can here /II Mei. resi, they would have formed it -hesitation how - those questions ought to- blf,fit 'astion, for it has aided philosophy iwered, if we reflect on the del*. of judiciallle . - •'.'of prejudices. All sorts of ques. tegrity and parliamentary indepSerliitile, 'rtilettAt" Iscessed in the 117th and 18th cCn. found really to exist, supported Mid 'encouraged a$ tuding an eitendye censorship pre: those virtues- now ore by the sonseof public Inspec. me, amidst the general storm, the, tion; and the consciousness thet . nothing can Mi s deed ch have survived shipweelk m in secret. Has eny man foetid ,reason to earth& Monarch; chief of the tfusti, an therein England of an exii.sq,:ifilme eigtot;ri . On e Sty, NIIQIIe high vocitliel-,)s :to 'of the FrenCh Distort:welt .... . ?ibetrY 14 if the IV card the Mope, and 'e - people nation was not w o rth y of der - ~., , : ty ef the Pr ion right It concurring In tbe &Mo. it deserved no otter," be miii9 , ........:edded, *l t ' I. !', 0 4hPiftr These tru th s- sm. henceforth. sees. _could postese n 9. ethere - Vir' t'sba .l e iberty 4 4 Threes :mist Ask. Act in the 4at Pl'etf. stiCtifil . Wats hi litigteitd, *OM Otgoi .. . _ y. . r. .• • - . . .. ys , .. . . - • . ~ . . • . . _ . . i . ... ..,- , 11.,-... - ..v.'. ~.,,,.:-.,...,... n .:,•-.., ~ . ...,...:, : r 4 . „.. f., ....,. . :. . • , r :. • ' .•:- . ' * .-; . `..,..• '...:1", Nittilliti? ': ~..,. ~.