The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-14 00:00:00

VI i y :2,2:40),,t4.4,ce 1 , 6/ ' 1 1 •) . 1 - - - + .~ t '~~, . \ , • , . .., . ... . . . •., -. . 0 ..... .. :.. 1 •1 t . • I ( '''' .' A ~..,.. ..., . . ~........- ~...- regt ~:,••.. . ..„,,.. ., • ........... . ..... ._ • ~.....:,......„ _• ,_,_.... . rm.mmm0rm.....•••••=................... 5 ..' • fr LONDON, SATURDAY,. JuLy 14, 1821• . . .-. _. ../11•11.......1111011•1•111•MMO.41.11••=1;11•111111.0.,1 VA 1 7 Xii AIL BANK OP ENGLAND, ' wry IS, Ispii, cif in that penal low ; even should the Ooverserneat I M. As MESTADI ON MONDAY EVENING , Jelly 16, there ripilE COURT qf . DIRRCTO . RS o, tike Slot briil K them f orwar d i n th e project of law, the nrgveit nature the will lw a GRAND GAL A. A brilliant Di s pl ay of FIRE WORKS, II GOVERNOR and COMPANY o f d e BAI Ns. of very misfit,. of the cir c umstances w..ald ' introduce (Borst: of lowit ENGLAND giro Werke. the dowcuaiion. I entreat the Chamber to consider. merit of OM' " • fr " Particularly a grand imposin g Seen,. of That THURSDAY NEXT; the 19th instant, being Sp- that as these lone sire f ur th e securit y h e tlief the en tan fi lleer, RI O The ERUPTION o f MOUNT VESUVIUS, painted for the CORONATION of hi. MAJESTY, t h at ;We ition of th e Stat e and established religi t ossilbey they arrogate. " And the Ray o f N ap l es. Offices for the Trauslbr of the Pohlie Flouts, e,ed for t tie reli The Military, C a l e d on i an , and Pandcan Bands will perform delivering of the Disliked Warrams, will be SHUT un tha ‘ will " iiecersarily give raw to stveral cystitis:woof a M. Foy — " Au between the Acta. Day. diflienit net ure—for id:dunce, to what length,aheold M. Al tetra of ti Admission, no. 60.—The doom open at Seven; the Con. rem to begin at Eight. Second Act of the Concert at Eleven The Cuert of Direirtors, with the rOnenrrenee nod at . the law h t . ;limier' for the iiiifliciesit_proteittion of ' amelioration of the Ilse request o f t h e c o m m i tte e of r, in k ers , rec ommen d that the mode of ivllll4lllo, And o'clock precisely. . , _ .a ..... -, 'S Bills and Notes dne on the 19th inotatit be paid on Ilse 1811 i k r. d eriisr „ fit ~.rly of con,,, t ier i c k i o ,,: ir r lii teltY • M. -- instant, •ml,they will . for drys prraine•iftwe ilimytioaa to vor '. • "-- •T COSMOR A NIA, w e p oet !l oth . regar d 1 0 ittlyzAZT, ate turnips- ' potnuotis adapted 1 I.Ve. 29, St. J srneea-slreel. their Clerks to prearnt them ps i ..s'llocaftit.liollti• • - 1 .• TUN EXHIBITION, comprising a General i n 1 h fi, c iiit a thiik e •wo,Trrwaii,„„: fr -,,- ..,,,, or t... o the King' a Government, al ' the jostietsl, opposite opinions a Directors win mmton WRDNESIMY, the leill t , instead of 1 artinin , strirtiCe hierarchies, mid even tt\e Chamber Ituflostrublkmeastir View of Rome,i_Xxier t o r of iler—Baaring and Cupola i'' Thursday, the Dm . , in the i.exi " wk. 1 , itself, to which it will lie important _ t's give the after long 'hostility, at 4t. f getrea ; lowStrim.lo d"itto ; View of Gibraliar from . •• i It REST, Ske"tarY• I 1111•11 t 0n5....f..1 •trea....“ . 1.1....• : . ..1.4.. .•=1 • •i• I s•Ilk• • the Mediterranean ; ditto from she A tlintiet View in Paris: . ' • . -,,~ .~t• j;1~ 7 . 1. ow:* , N lIMBER 5806. ..:.. .. , • •••••,....• • KING'S 77111ATRe. THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. J u l y 11, will be performed Mozart's rekbrated Opera, LE NOZZE DI FIGARO. Between the Arts, composed be M. Albert, FINETTE ET L'EVEILLE. After the Opera, the favourite new Ballet, retitled, LA FOIRE DE SMYRNE. _ Pits -le 7d. . - • - MITA DI ER- 4 ' Time o• • aisliteietsimpre ere Ilion the eamtee.petadot ofjetwosal•-- letsihter es-Mir 4/), tberthietul . frgoltituse, the 'bet.`titled of ' to obit hit clidetship which (he Tuesday next will I;e — prnolitred,/or the first time, tompneed by Messrs. Albert and Dealtayee, wilts entirely new Mt Set nery. Drewry, Ikcieratious, a rew Gland Ballet, entitbd Alcide. Appliestious for Boxes soil Tickets to br:liiiide to Mr. Elors, Bookseller to kis Majesty, 27, OW Bosd•street. 'P . 1 TIIR.f1711?-110YA DItIIR A N 11. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY. July 14,. hes maje,t,Apsernium w 11( perform-ti. aoseserf THE HEAItI 4 OP' MID LOTHIAN. John Duke of Argyle, Mr. Cooper; Stalinism, Mr. Thomp. snit; David Deans, Mr, Foote; the Laird of Dumbiedukes, ?dr. Mackay; Reuben Butler, Mr. Barnard; Ratcliffe, Mr. Vining; Archibald, Mr. Gratin. Caroline, Queen of Eng land, Miss fleithoon ; 'Jeanie Dean., Mrs. Orger ; Effie Dees. Dees. Madame Vestris; Sledge Wldlire, Mrs. Vining; Mrs. Mass. Mrs. Harliiwe. To conclude with (10th lime) a new Farce, called TI SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM; Or, A GHOST IN SPITE OF HIMSELF. The principni Characters by SI . Cooper, Gallic, Bar nard, Smith, linicht, Mrs. Orger, and Miss Smithson. T' of 111 . rtirr's. tWedilerr , J ; from 11;e Atlantic • View in Paris; Otto in fivoseeland; and Vie w o f the L ondon Docks; i• NOW OPEN from Eleiro in We Forenoon till Nine in the ercnisig. is.—Deieriptive Cat•[ogee, 6d.— Prospectus gratis. most powerful protection that is posiible. with coot, however, putting an end to flint discreet tedom of discussioti slut rumination of public ac,'s which should exist in a constittitional go. verlment. The first law passed, the Chamber w ill have yet to examine the modifications to be applied to the pars of restraint, and parti cularly the very dillicult question relating to the t hoico. of the tributial, which should take rog inziince Of officers of that Nature. The • law of Isig having submitted to it Jury the cctE nu 2.4 'ice of the greater part of 'lie transgression, of the went, we may expect dist, %whatever -nay be the opinio n o f th e - Government on that question, the Jury will be defended with great warmth ; that it will be defended us a portion of t.te public li. betty, as a right which it would lie iivport ant to preserve, rather than be free from the Crll corship for some time-1 say, even for some years."—lVieleat mounters's.) NIECHIN—" That is to proclaim a per p etuity of the censorship." The KEEPERof the SEALS—" I repeat, that per sons who rightly understand public liberty will ',HUN tail]. and perhaps with good effect, diet it is better' to preserve the right of a jury fur offenees contmit led in publications, and at the same to subscribe to the censorship of the journals for some years •longer. .--(.lhirrenrs.)—flowerer it may be, if the law be eiNifined to changing the judicial privilege, it is at the cline time required to change the law or pro aeCatiNt That is not all : the Government itself i s ca ll e d to exlbtobt all the new measures of security which c..:1 be iimigioed against the licen tiousness of the pre‘e before it reports in the proro gation of the censorship. _ Thus, in ordes to meet the purpose of the anierulment, it will be niceisary TO THE RIGHT 'WORSHIPFUL THE PRESIDENT AND GOVERNORS OF ST. DARTHOLOAIEW'S HOSPITAL. MY LORD% AND GINTLIDINN, T"E ...tic...ins of . a numerous laxly of the. Govvrniirs, induce me to offer myself for the initi ation of TREASURER, vacant by the death of lingh Powell, E. I have been a Governor more than Twenty Years, have latterly devoted much of toy time In the affairs of the Hospital as sus Almoner, and pledge myself to a disin terested discharge of the important ditties of the Other. I have the honour to be, My Lord,. and Gentlemen, Youte obedient Servant, Jody 12, 1821. THOS. COURTENAY WARNER. (RICH GOLD and SILVER DRESSES, MA TURBANS, and SCARVES.—AII iVeavera who have any Guoda that have either novelty or elegance to recom mend tbim, which they can Nell cheap fur ready money, we requested to apply at SHEARS and CO.'s. !go 11, Henrietta-- street, Coventgarden, where Ladies are certain of finding the largent and decidedly the must elegant variety in Lon don of fashionable Silks. Satins, Gatizee, beautiful Lace and Bubbinnet Dreasea , Veil., nod Se . Haberdashery of every description, at prices so extremely reasonable that no idea can be formed without inspection. Good Striped Sam uels, 2s. 10.1. per yard ; elegant Figured Gauze Dresses, 15s. each ; and Florence Siripes 3s 9.1. the Dress.—Shears and Co. Bedford House, No /1, Henrietta-street, Covent ▪ ardee.—An extensive Collertion of India Imitation and China Crape Shawls and Scarves, from one to 15 Guineas est+. The Door, will be opened at Half-past Six o'Clock, aid the Perforriances commence at Seven. Boner, ?s.; Second Price, 3s. 64.—Pit, 31. ed.; Second Price. !a.—Gallery, 4a. ; Second Price, la.—Upper Gal lery, h.; Second Pricc.GJ. nisi day was published, in toolsesp Sen. price 5 1 . i n bo ar d s , 311 NOTE-BOOK; or, sketches from the Goner, of Si. Stephen's. A Dorm. TARATAR-ROYAL,.COV RNT-G A RDR N. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, July 14, will be acted Shakopeares Historical Play of By WILFRED IiOODFALI., Erg. 2.-.—...411:0PT1c erf 11 AIM4AsvS. -- Printed for D. rth W. B. IVllittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane. " 'Fhe Author's Wenta arc ronsidetable, and bis hits very amusing.”—Literary Llsactie, 'nue, 11121. •• If the ;wen's, of this vrry smart little Work does not produce 'cheers cud ',wester,' we Shall henceforth bare 114) faith in uur judgment, and nu very enviable opinion of the reader's understanding.'`-Literary Chronicle, June, 1921. KING HENRY THE FOURTH, PART THE SECOND. King Henry, Mr. Miserearir; Pruner of Wale,. Mr. C. Remble; Ihr.ace John. Mr. Abbott; Chief Justice, Mr. Eger. ton; Westin:prelim], Mr. Connor; Sr John Falstaff, Mr. Fawcett ; Shallow, Mr. W. FArrea ; Silence, Mr. Emery; Pis tol. Mr. Blanchard. M s. Quickly, Mrs. Davenport. In whith will he introduced four additional Serlirf, dis playing the GRAND CORONATION. CORONA - HON.—The Public are respectfully informed, that those exienaive Premises, in the occu pation of Messrs. ADAMS and MORRIS, ironmongers, silos'e at the Corner of Bridge -street and Parliamenvetreet, opposite %Westminster Ahhey, are fitting up for the purpose of VIEWING the PROCESSION at the approaching CORONATION. The Premises, which, from their silos. lion, tOMM:IIIII a long, continued, and near view of the whole line of Procession, are fitted up with every attention to the Comfort Bed Aceom lation of Visitors; for which purpose Attendants, both male and female, will be in wait ing, and Ramslsments provided. To those who appreciate the comfort and safety of ♦iewing the Procession from • Dwelling-house, where facilities gee arranged, which it is nut possible to olitaiu in a crowded and indiscriminate as semblage, it will be unnecessary to expatiate upon the advantasesof the situation. No more Tickets will be issued than the space nod accommodation provided will comfort. ably and convenieutly admit of, and every preesution has and will be taken to ensure the respectability of the Company. further information may be obtained by applying on the Premises. Scene I. Ti Platform leading to the Abbey.—Scene 11. Westminc•er Abbey.—Scene 111. The Cloisters of she Abbey. —Scene IV. The Grand Banque., prepared in Westminster Hall, which is decorated with lire different Arms of England. In the Press, and shortly witY be published, in one ro. Pro. C IANALYSIS or '•(.4e TALENTS and R. CHARACTER of NAPOLNN BONAPARTE. By A GENERAL 014 . 1 1 0Eit• The Talents and Character of RunaparteN* o be enelYsed to be enderst I There is so notch of 'begs set soul of Ihr littl e , o f Ihr gp l em bd an d mean, of knoyeleiV Still sg. anemia., that nu true idea can be furtrod from * after" view;_ the various tal e nt s an d t r a i l s o f c h aracter wool he viewed and examined separately, which is what is dame in this Analysis. Bonaparte does toot apfreas to hare bees the greatest of the French Generals nor St•tesmen, but he united iis himself a greater weekly of talents *au perhaps any man that ever existed, and these talents, rteried in troublesome times, with a perseverance, energy, and audacity, of which there M no example, led to the wonderful success of that er traordinary man. To he published by W Sams, Bookseller to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, 1, St. James's street. After whirh the Farce of TH F. CRITIC. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six o'Clock—the Play to begin it Seven. Molten, 79 ; Second Price, 3s. 6.l.—Pit, 39. 891. ; Second Price, 4s.—(;allergy, Ss.; Second Price, lc—Upper Gal ./dry, Is.; Second Price, fitl. On Mender, King Henry IV. Purl 11. with the Commo tion—and The Tate of Mystery. in the first three rnontlis of tiseSigoisdr hit, it* per ul,intv more tliffiniTins piss now perhaps ilum it was three years post ; stdly, The law of pro ems; 3d17, That of privilege; and, finally, the Ur question will be, whether the Government will Ho f i :tiusider it steers, try to postpone the censorship ? BesidNs in order to pass these lows, reflect that the first fottrt s 'zclit in each Session is employed merely i n you r ow n ,arrangements ; we must also suppose that the l aws wspecting the press will be presented during she fir s t iZsys of the Session, and that the Committees will uecessarilv consume six weeks more in their eximina!ion of, and report on these same laws."—/Viedeat Wormers on the left.) M. Da GI RA 112 t is not the question." WESTMINSTER ABBEY. NEW TH RATRIC-ROY AL. MAY NARKRT. TIIIS EVENING, SATURDAY, July 14, will be ariefl the Or of Vera .. GUY MANNEIUNG. NEXT TUESDAY. 17th .Ittly. and SATUR DAY, the 41st July, being the Final Conclusion of the present Lottery, on which Days the following Capital Prizes will be drawn. i; 1 of 25,000 Consols .. 115,000 2 . . 1 3,000 C005e1e...... Henry Bertram, Mr. Leoni Lee (from the Theatre Royal, Bath, his 211 appearance on a London stage); Col. Mutter ing, Mr. Baker; Dandle Dinmont, Mr. J. Russell; Dirk Hoileraick, Mr. Werd; Gilbert Gimlets, Mr. Hammond; Dominic Sampson, Mr. Tayleure. Julia Manneriug, Alms R. Corri ; Lucy Bertram, Miss Carew (bet. 2d appearance at Ibis Theatre these five years); Meg Merrilies, Mrs. Johnson. After which the Farce of A ROLAN D FOR AN OLIVER. Sir Mark Chase, Mr. Williams; Alfred Highflyer, Mr. Decamp; Mr. Selborue, Mr. Baker; Fixture, Mr. Ham. mond; Gamekeeper, Mr. Henry. Mrs. St.lborne, Mrs. Gar. rick; Maria Darlington, Mrs. Baker; Mrs. Fixture, Mrs.' Josses. • a • The Proprietors respectfully annossee, that the Theatre has been kept cuustantly and thoroughly aired, and that every precaution has heen taken to render it com plete for the cummodoms and comfortable reception of Ike Audience. • A handsome Saloon ha• been added, and it is respectfully hoped that its every particular the New Theatre will be Cloud worthy the approhauuo amid patronage of a British Boxes, 6s.—Pit, U.—First Gallery, ts.—Second Gal lery, Is. The Doors t• be opened at Six &Cluck, and the Per formances to begin at Seim Places fur the Boxes to be taken of bk. Illassinghion, at the Theatre. N.B.—Private Boxes may be had sightly, by application at the Illent-sace. On M•nday, The Belle's Stratagem, with Look and Key. Os Timidity, Gay blasoering, with The Village Lawyer. THEATRE-ROYAL, F:NOLIS11 OPERA-1101;SE, STRAND. THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. July 14, fill be perionue4 (lint lime) a utw Farce, in tau aets, as bread as it is Wog. coiled TWO PENCE! Orpheus Bluirittoald, Mr. Harky; Mr. Muityty, Mr. Bart ley; 11..deriek Rappingion, Mr, Strewth; Tommy Pour, Mr. Wilkonsoe. Artadne, Misr I. Stevens's; Cecilia, Miss Seymour; Gold& Illseterould, Mrs. Char•. Afte► which (8111 tint) a *err Petite Piref, i■ two sets, etilkd COVE'S DR F.A rret!elic k E.- 7 , Mr. Wrench; Siam*, Mr. fla►ley; Henry Morton, M. Peartnall; M►. beflllirr, Mr.Geove; 1,14117fT, ,Mr. Mode). Ce:i.i4 Damter, Misr Krlly ; Maria, Riga. I:ry3o. To conclude witb the COMIC Operetta called THE RENDEZVOUS. co wain Bolding, Mr. Ilroadlaursi ; (Amity, Mr. Row. lu.thrthi ; Quake, Mr. W. Ileaftett ; Mama, Mr. Harley. Mn. phis, Miss Kelly; Lucretia, Mies Carr; Ruse, Mum 1. Ste. -eluun. the Illemitisted Meru'Awry 0;11 be openvil ■t I OClutk Fre the admissive tit' the Second Prier, which eon mescal at Nine. Boxes, 5..; Seems.. Pries., ; Second Prier, lg./3d ..-.ll.ower Gallery. tn. ; Second Pr.ee, IE-12 pre Gal lery, le.; Second Prier, Si. Doors opts at Llattpaat Six, the Performance to begin at Seven. On IlisdayNe Performances will he by special desire of he► Majesty. _lilt. DE LA EONS, of 17, Rethboise-ploce, Demist, lemma thanks to dm Plislitility,mol Gentry for the vrry patroooixe he has hero honoured with, and bays kave to iufiornt them, that hasinir succeeded to the Practice of Mr. FA LEUR, he is enabler! to offer his sowviees in all cases where the Aliocral Teeth may be pre tier.d; his method of fish"; Natural and Artificial Teeth Lining bt•►n onistrtally approved of, he has to solicit their ockiotion to a coots wanes. fur Immo tin; the Mineral ones upon similar principles, thry•lso Ertne removable ■t plea sureoloil et infinitely mine sitcom than by any of the methods hottwrior adopted. klrta of Teeth coiestrocieJ so ns to obviate the very okiertionable and insecers mode or tying is the 'prints. - Attendance from UM till four. Nu. 17, liatbbuuc•place, Usferclsirect. CORONATlON.—Siciesesiii ''''''''' end Co. hare, by permission of the Dean and Chapter, FITTED UR according to ancient usage, all those parts within the Abbey that have from time immemorial been Re counted their privilege. The Seats are arranged in the aide Aisle., on ►ach side the platform, and raised a sufficient height from it for spectators to command the procession, and discern the features of individuals. In the iutermediale centre nave, great part of the pierces will remain during the ceremony within the Choir. The music of the organ will be distinctly heard. The Seats are conveniently divided for !Min, io boat, holding ten and twenty each, whilst others are retained for single tickets; thus giving an oppor tunity for permits iu any part of the kingdom to make cer tain of a seat within the Abbey (if applied for without de lay), who might not otherwise have the chance (by favour ouly) of procuring a Ticket. Another division of Seats are near 50 feet feom the floor, part formed into Loxes holding (on► nail right persons each; here the Mash- of the Organ and Cboiristers will be enjoyed in the greatest perfection.— A fcw of the Scala at this height will actually not only command the Protesting' in it. approach to the Altar, blot also the Ceremony of putting the Crown on his Majesty's head. There is ample space allowed for walking at the hock of all the Seats, both shove amid below; and Refreshment Rooms, Female Atteudants, amid ■ll CollielliCOClCs are pro vided, and as the Roues are constructed to prevent c.owd properly matted and decorated, it is conclittled persons may be as much at their case as in their own dwelling -L — AI . and Co.'s Office, against the North side of the *libel itself, is open from ten till four each day— The Seats are renege', rapidly. GREAT NORFOLK ESTATE AND MANOR*, WITH A NOBLE MANSION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WAKEFIELD, At Garrewmen ColTee-kwine Coenhill, on FRIDAY, the 10th of insist, at Twelve o'Cluck. L ot I. /AMIE MANORS, or reputed MA JL NORA, of BUCKENIRAM SIBTON, iu .orastoo, and TH ET FOR D.CU Ml-HA LWICK, together with • noble Mater 7 on calied IiUCKENHAM-HOUSE, situated le an ancient 1 , ..ck. with varions Farms, in all TEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF LAND, about eighty miles from Loudrio, and eight from the Borough. Assize, and Market Tows of Thetford, lia lii Counties of Notifielk and Suffolk. This Lot forms one of the finest Sportiog Properties in Ragland. The Park consists of ONE THOUSAND TWO HUN DRBD nail 111•11. ACRES, and it finely ornamented by old Timber, and large sheets of Water, snpplied by Streams' which run fur many inAes through the Estate. A Nasignble Canal also ru n s from Thetford to Lynn, and a Chalybeate Spring has been lately discovered at Thetford, where a Pump-reutn is erected; and there is great proba bility of vast value being adder; to the property adjoining the Tows' (tom this circumstance, al sin very distant period. Lot 2. The A DYOWSON to the A ITERN ATF. I'RP.. SENTATION to the UNITED RECTORY of LANG. FOR 1)-( Lot 3. A FARM, in the Pisri , la of Ashiil, near Wallots. Three Ilmolted and Seventy ACI CA ; in the occupation of Roger Jarry, at a Rent of 4501. _ Lot 4. A FARM, in the Parish of Ashill, Two Hundred and Thirty-Eight Acres ; in the occupation of James Toler, let on Lease far 3501. per Annum. Lot S. A FARM, in the of Ashill and Hough ton, let on Le•tae, with Lot 6, to Robert Miller anti Sun, being Four Hundred and Sint your Acres, at 795/. per 111111111111. 1..16. THR EE CLOSES of LAND, Thirly-eight Acres, comprised in the Lenite• 1.0 S. Lot 7. Tleit MANOR of U Pll A 1.1., COLLARDS, and GEA RN ES, in Ashill, with its Quit-rents, 1:1111.., Rights, and Arpin-wieners; rendering the Owner NAPE-HER at the RING'. CORONATION. To be viewed by Tickets only, which may be had of Mr. 'Wakefield, Pall.mall; and of Stever*. Few. Ashmore, and Hamilton, Solicitors, CovenLgayden ; and Particular* had . of them, and of Mr. Edward Vowel!, Thetford ,• of Messrs. Font( r and Unthanke, Soluoters, Norwich ; ofinhaf Bright. wcu, EN Banker, Yarmouth; of Timothy Holmes, Ey. Solicitor, Busy St. E.flaraind'a; of John Foreman, Ere. So. keno:, Harlow ; of Thom Halt, EN. Solicitor, Simon Wal den; of Mr. Wakefield, Wrook.street, Ipswich; of Thomas I Gcpp. EN. Solicitor, or Messrs. Mean resd *balk, Chaim. ford; at the Eullaad Arms, Neirmark , t; an at Gorrattay's. 2 1,200 Consuls 2,400 lie. ac. ikr. Ticket , . and Shares (warranted toad/lawn) are on Sale by RICHARDSON, GOODIDCK, and Co. Stork-lerokrra, at their Old Ealabliahed'O6ce, Bank•buildielp, Curnhill. FOR LIGN I N7'E LLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. FARM JULY 10. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING or THI 9TH JULY. The order of the day is for the discussion on the aosendnsent of M. Cosrtarrel, to the effect that the last relating to the censorship of journals, .he postponed for three mouths only after the open ing of the Session of 1841- _ __ The 11REPER of the ss A LS The object of the arioesolinent is to give the. Government the cen sorship of journals which it requires, but to limit its duration to the expiration of three months from the opening of the next Session ; this amendment supposes th e adoption of the censorship, at least for that period. I hare only to meson from the hypothesis of the amendment. I am not goinz to put forward again the statements which are iti favour of the measure for the suspension of the liberty of the press, but solely to NM tuadvert on the importance of the postponement. At first sight, I admit the delay does not appear to cerise any serious difficulty ; but, on reflection, it is seen that it gives rise to eoneislemble difficulties, both of a material and moral nature. I shall state both of therm—To judge, at least frosts their speeches. Honourable Members who propose the eeilsorship with tbio. limitation, hater undoubtedly said : Though, during the first three mamba of the Session, it was possible to make laws stiffi mai ly powerful, and of such a nature as to dis pense with the censorship, and alibutiali it was not decided at that time whether it would be possible that the law of the censorship should !nos or not after the expiration of those three months, it was of importance that the Chamber should do what the Government itself lias done, namely, examine in succession all the measures, whose adolisiuli would answer for the censorship in restraining the licentiousness of the press.. I sin of opinion, then. that in order to make the Chamber scusible of the material difficulties which this obligation imposed on the Government awl 'adopted by the Chamber would encounter. we must enter lido some details on these 'laws of restraint or of security. If the Climber, adopting this arnendatrot, be of opinion that the inert important of all laWs to be brought forward uthe commencement of t he Nett set,oo, this very kw of reeentisit. objets oirerS such great seen .rity, it.shirld recollect that it consists in the first lilacs in the corrections and additions to be made to the eiiititig penal law. synch would necessarily introduce the discu•sion of all the questions includ- The KEEPER of the SEA These are import ant details, and, as it appear, td me, Cannot offend soy body ; two months will have eta* ved berm* the Report of the Committees it made, ant: it will turn be necessary to discuss the Report. Cons;de'r.also, that our debates, far from bring abridged i'or two years past, have been considerably prolonged. I wish you also to reflect, that, in discussing tins additional articles for oil, regulation. which were nothing but a confirmation of articles. alresuly in existence, you have spent a fortnight ; and that, iu the examitintion of • project of law, which o'y in cluded a simple morlifieution of the law of 4nr., sou have already employed eight days. Consider, too, there laws must be mitt to the Chamber of Veers, that it is psissible one. or more of them muy Ir.! amended. Debates of such a nature may take up the time of ins entire Setn.ion. Thus in the only material point sit view. I say, it would slot he jai. prudent, but nu prneneahle, to circtimseribe the Cluinilier its such eiarfow limits. I hare hail the honour to state, that cottritlrratinits of a moral na ture appear to nie to throw obstacles sts the way of this Poi° of prnreerlinz. (feel, what would the Chamber 110 though not explicitly ? You would impose on the Crown the necessity of presenting such a decisive law, after a delay of it definite period. however difficult or dis turbed may he the situation of affairs, however clouded the political horizoo may be by foreign or internal events, at • precise day or moment. Your Committee thought the freedom and dignity of the Chamber were not sufficiently remelted by the Administration, when it placed the Chamber in such a situation as of necessity to adopt the law of censorship, bemuse the law of restraint bad not been brought forward. I think Ministers are justi fied on this seeming, by observing that the choice of i tone at which the law should be presented decidedly belonged to the Crown. These are the moral considerations which are united with obstacles of a material nature in opposition to the proposed aineedinent. With regard to the present penal law, it wis• originally 'coefficient. and it is useful ill order to give the Government time to make better laws of restraint, as pos,ilile as they may prove effi cacious, that you grunt it the latitude which it re quires." Al. de Bunt. would vote in fawner of the amend mum, on the ground of the use Alissistess mo d e of the censorship when placed in their hands, AlEsTsma spoke against the amendment, sod said iw would propose ■ more t ffectual men_ sure. The question of the liberty of the press will not be really decided until a majority at the Cham ber shall here afforded Government the most effec tual support. The Opposition might, by sheen% more devotion to monarchy nod leeitioaney, have assumed a more rloated *Wino. It has hot pus seem(' either the necessary prudence or patriotism. M. DB GRAMMONT, and other %VICES on the left —"We are much obliged." And your effectual preposition--" :it —•• I have ittitta it, it as the %he tale." . feMitOi--" _Tine . amendment IT r oat tallow is woe of those ion- I to the reconeslistien of the most after violent drlntfrd--one or those ires winch err sometime, presented ;, in order to tailwind, at owe, if not a perpettial fleece, at least a Lappy.trmse, which puttlog each person nn his owes toritory, Natters the self-love of all the belligerent powers. Who its reality are thcise amongst our Hon. Colleagues who should oppose the adoption of this amendment ? Tutor who would wish the. immediate udoption of the censorship ought iit all events adopt en amend went limiting its duration, re.erving the right of voting afterwards against the amended project, es several of them have ntillOUlifl'il their intention of cluing ; those who, not believing iu the possibility of a good restraining, ore not as illiug to are any .ip tl hv sing de it si i r t e he th C a l t ta t r i t pi e s r m eo e t j i i ir ti a r r e y t i, t h t o s o he til ce li n e sor i i s c h r i pe ll' t:ti n l 4 , ought likewise to adopt the amendment ; for what ,smote effectual means could they employ to bring you over to their opinions, than to make the solemn discussion of a law of restraint indispen sable at the approaching Session ; a discussion which, according to them, ought to produce in every body that conviction with which they are themselves impressed, by establishing, be yond all doubt, the necessity of a perpetual censor ship. For if the journals have nothing to do with the Charter, they should be constantly submitted to the censorship. What can be more ridiculous than at the end of each Seosion to effect an a 1111 l set pro longation 10 ant undettrond manner ? It would be better, certainly, to finish with the journals once for all, to establish sit tg proper time a definite law of censorship, to de4%irmine in whet man ner, by what persons, and nitro) what objects the cesistirslitp shall bt exercise:. ; and trace out, i( . . possible, some positive regulatitos ; for it is slew to make a good s law for preveottio th an sap -4 Session. With regard, to myself, according to the ~= 1 I hove. always iwafeeseck, I consider them/173V... . 177:741,1he CbactimeattalPitailaavelihte with wise t 77 Government. Ido 1 / 1 11: til s l.l on this amendment from a spirit of oppi ll i l itm, and she's ParliallselWart de decorum does not forbid seek an sivonai.:: t'ince " üb°4 _,Y 'r .. ear. to intrust the Tribune with the secret 10'0 0 ) wi i fi r .". _ a ", e CZ lion, or •lienetions ; let me tir permitted ti;‘•Y, if 1 r henium an attachment principally towards those Mies 'suer' "P"' elevated from our ranks, (tape preserved an mitt re milt' of sentiments and !principles, 01111 I estes: c:inarlnri honour several of their colleagues, and have contra._l-: no political estrangement with respect In him. Bets in paying a just tribute to Ministers individually, I am grieved to find the present Adminietration as a body retain ing something of the 'infield ministerial spirit. I shell at all 'limn refrain from addressing to them this reproach —You bale the Royalist.! I will not upbraid, hot complain; I will brim to their recollection the 'Metter contracted between all Royalists, the banner under which they have mooched, the rause fur which they have fought. Should we not be able to recision with one of our greatest POCts ‘ We should think it haired to be faintly loved.' The grounds which the Minister of the Interior has slated, io my opinion, were more adepted to cause the rijeetian than the adoption of the project of law. It is not on account of the motives he has urged, but quite the contrive, !het I Ville for the adoption of the project of law with the amend. meat proposed by my Hon. Colleague, AI. de Courts, vel." , M. DE VA riDOUYR E. opposed the amendment, which be considered as sit encroachment upon the royal preens'. sive. You will not be more moved than I have been by inn assertion, that tbe Charter leaves Gill power for the esta blishment of a censorship of the public j.surnnts ; for the Keeper of the Seals, who was once • lawyer (smiles and murmurs), knows very well that whenever e law dispsnes of say thine is. • general way, when, for iostuace, it grains ibe privilege of printing and publishing one's opinions trimly. by that alone such law excepts not any means of peblies tient, but autborises every oar. Thee:lower having made no exception either of the j Is, or of pamphlets, or of any one species of wining, does not, therrhoe, allow of a censorship for any one. The Chamber will lint Gel itself hound even by the opinion delivered by one Hon. President , st ISI7. At that lime, and in • discussion 00 a law respecting Ott ceneorship, he said, that there was no more mire, or more faithful interpreter of the Charter than time King who gave it. Fur your security was given 11121 law of the Charter, is wirier of whirls all propositions SWIM/OW/1 I. the Chamber are made is the name of the Kin.. Amid thus, by a sewage abuse—(Lemokier)--they would have you judge ref • law so per not from yoorechree, written, bet by the explanstiutia fierniehed by the Ministers. In the yaw speech the Keeper of the Seals has not better defined the representative rove mesa. by raying that it facilitated the foreclose of cosy 'cretins between the King and hie subjects. Ido not ' ell understand the use of the word suNects in this cal. utrrryptivm.)-.The word sahjeels may be vet!, well aced e. it. • thousand other eir runistaucev, but is ill supplied he ~, • and the reusuo, which admits of no answer, iv, that our daft not act as a *object at the moment wirer 011 e is perforin'esi .a act of suss. reigin y."—( l'ioleil murmurs.) (A number sit woke% " Always the dogma of the sore- Mealy—be is M[14412'1)4 !") M. MECIIIN---' Ye*. Yes... (A voice—. Silence ! let M. Manuel exercise his sows,. Ili igtitv.:') M. MANUEL—a When you call yetanchres to nerssont, you will see that it is not a doctrine of eivenvaatastre Ow et here treated of, email you will have it that the Chesabm does rot meet here to reso.Cur In the r•••••••....Z.1 . .: f the laws that it is a mere thing of form, and that )nll sole here no. thing more than the eeeee sala of Ohio Misasatera''—(l7nalaettd cries If .` This is ahmse"--" This is fog tious"—•• This is impertinent.") (A vuireirom the centre—" Speak then, at last, t o sh e amenduseel.'") M. MANUEL—" It would be easy fits me to pergola much further the olevolupensent of this pmeiyly for exam_ pie, on the pokier* of the elections."—((•onlinyedmenmere.) M. J OSSIE. It EAU VOIR —" To the anarndeartil." PC MA NU F.11..--•‘ The question is n o t enntistei solely to the journals; the Ministers have said openly eh, that they cameo carry us the government without the censurohois, ly i s requisite, therefore, she 1 ahoosoloi examine veer! /pea. lion Ihnt it emblem. 1 eay, thereCsfe, it..t on flu. a oy. ject of she elections vow have beard one - of the Minisiero tender/a, sepeonek—(Larghier)—tile *holy of one vide of the Chamber asth ingritsionte, foosisling his charge on *hat she Ministry had done to Arent them into this chan t . her.—(•' To the amendment! to the amendremd!")—Vou were nut a littk surproarol to hear sum of the speakers ( M. dr Ces. tclhajar) repel the kindonss, mod declare that to 4e eleeVal •• I .~ _~ ; 31 aF 4 "0 J .1 1