The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-07 00:00:00

• 7 1 . • • . 0 44' " • • • .o * ** , r' awAss . ..A.•.r • • -searching to nessershisi and the Cries's. They • bine contrived to get into their handl all the gold sod spidestiks that mere to be (*and in Moldavia. Alleeolding to their intentions. Mnldavia and Wail lachin are to he governed in feature by two Naas. A 7,000 nettiisti itriiiasirtabled In nesaiiabla, attgl long trupatingtly for the atotneett when, as they .141/ K re o t hi o -betittett..lbe Russ* vs4 l , l 4.deeided.—(4/igesisei#e*Zeiteng; The. 94.) 11AdtS. . DaclWlNgt 31 . • •Irhe weopeis arrived twee by see during the spier ttleV ores 1474 : Pliti#l4le4Pelesd 7 -502 ; France, 9?; Rossi, and flo4sao,ll342essdes and Murray, 68 ; Finland, 10; Deo bassi, Jni land, and ihe Garb, Al ; Holland, Fart Friesland, klail4e.er, and this Crests, 377 ; Portaged, 38 ; Spain and ~/, 111* Nediierranean, 104; the Ca3ary Islands, ; North alai, 47; SOMA America, 34 ; llnfil , {6; East Indies, 11.• ,Only ibree ships• bare been on the seal sad whale Ashy. blea t and wren on the herring fishery. The number of yes. ookpiled to satires parts (exclusive of the smaller vessels) wan 1,101. SAXONY, DLCe Iti 96. 9ts the I3th 'natant a new rescript was addressed wile Censors in Saxony, to be cautious with re sole, to paragraphs relative to the affairs of Greece atia 'Turley, and not to allow any partiality. ..We know nothing in Sowny of a marriage of a alien Prini e with the Princess of Lucca, of which mese journals hare spoken. Our King entered his 72d year on the 41(1, and is still cheerful and active. STOCKHOLM. DECEMBER 21. .From the usual annual reports relative to the harvest, it appears that it is only in the provinces of Upland, Malmochus, Nerike, and A laud, that the corn harvest has filmed out favourably. In the northern provinces it has-universally failed. From the Report of the Board of Custom., it seems that the net amount of the duties, &c. in 1820 ' 41 ,6 416,740 TM dollars less than in 1819. Among the causes of this decrease are—lst, that on account etthe increased duty very little eons was imported 4d, ono account of the liberty of bonding goods, Vaulted to the city of StUckholin, a large quantity utseines and other goods that pay a high duty lie :here it: depot, and no duty has yet been paid on them -3d, that on account of the increased strict ness of the measures to ptevrnt contraband, only half as much had beets received for confiscations and flimsier smuggling. The rescript was, however, ge,ooo.dollars more than that of 1819, and 123,000 More than that of 1817. RIMMIA. DECEMBER 4. The Manifesto sgainst the Porte, which is so ardently wished fnr, has not yet appeared, but Wer is, however, not to be doubted. The genes's, opi nion, us well as the general wish', loudly provisions this. The Russians will look on this war, on ac count of the destsuctioat of the churches of the Greeks, their bitthreu, us a religious war, •ud will like lions. the 9J on order um irsord to convert twelve najiwrii of Cossaiko iuio Iluiauo. wt. valassaiiau, sussissa 14. Oa the 17th November titre were swine shocks 4.mstastrthquake felt at Kir+ and at Utmin. 10 Ibe lirot town three. which were slight and without any noise. each lasting a few seconds; at Umsu there was a pretty smart 61;4)4 so that the houses were sensibly shaken. H4NOVER, DICCEMBER 24. The Duke and Dnche•s of Cambridge are ex .petted to go to 13. rhn soon arm- New Yea►•s Day, and-then room, %Inch will be towards the middle of February : the Doke, it is said, intends to go to Loudon. Thr • King's visit, which has in many respects beets wended with many bripPy consequences, will a/vo essentially contribute to the improvement of tl - e city, his Majesty having given orders to build a considerable number of houses at his expense. It is said that in spring the foosidation of a number of frousig is to he laid - iii Geotge-strett, which is dis imguished by its favourable situation next the • IVIAMIIVI7II. DFCEMBER €7. We are authorised to .'..chair, that thrre is no lqi:114.14til)11 for an a r tic' e that 11.4 appeared in our 'Journals , nod other public prison. stating that •‘ the King of Spain had requested the assistance of , A uttrimis tronos sigliost his rebellious subjects.' —.(lltimbeisgh ropers, fortuity I.) 'PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JANVART 3. Yesterday the King received the coogralulations of ti:e Conifof Ca'•atiou, Ihi• Court of Acruuuts, Der :f tiv 4 'pose to lodge each a p o we r i n the Co . Mew wormers on th e left./—As t decree will be pronounced in solemn sitting, the number of the Magistrates who must concur in pronouncing it will secure to society end to the accused all the aifeguerela that can be reasonably required." M. Guilhem—" Not better safeguards than are offered by Juries chosen by your Prefects." M. de Girardin—" There wee no need to with• draw the other project of law." MM. Etienne and Bignors—" The Censorship would be much better." The Keeper of the Seals--" Much has been at tempted of late to throw doubts upon the inde pendence of the French Tribunela." (Some ironi cal wormers ) M. de Saint Aignsn—" There are good reasons for doubting this independence.— ( Prolonged inlerrep. limo )—Yon increase confirmedly and it pleasure the members of the Royal Courts ; there are no pieces but fur your friends. Are not the promo. tions at your own disposal ?"—(Cries of 6 , Order !") The President having rang his bell, said, " W hell the Ministers of the King propose a project or law, no person ought to express on opinion during the time of the presenting of it. Such reflections vio late the rules of the Cluimber." M. de Lanailh—" Why do the Minister, then violate the Charter ?"•—( 4 tumuli f —Voices Iron Me right. 4' Order ! order!" The Keeper of the Seale continued amidst re peated interruptions to explain the motives of the new 111 w, which was at length read As fullowv : Loutr. ST Tilt GRANS or Goo, ice. Art. 1. Nu j I or periodical publication devoted (coniacril) in Ilse whole, or in pail, lo news or politics* matters, sad appearing either regularly and periodically, or occasionally, shall henceforth be established and pub. lisped without limo* from the King. This disposition is not applicable to j Is or to periodical writiuga existing too the Ist Joon:try, lERY. I. The copy of each pper or publication of political writings and journals which, in conformity with the law of the oth hour, 1819, ought to be trausmitied to the Prefec tures Snb-Prefectures, ur Mayoralirs, shall be deposited in the office of the King's AttururyGeucral, at the place of the publication. 3. lu ease either the spirit or general tendency of a peri odical writing or journal shall be ealeubard to injure the public peace, or outrage the respect due to the religion of the Stste, and the other religions legally reeor,oised I. France, endanger the authority of the King, and the stability of the constitutional institutions, the Courts Royal, within whose jurisdiction they shall be established, may, in solemn audience, and after hearing the King's Attorney General and the parties, suspend the periodical writing or journal, or even suppress, if they see fit. At this !duce the reeding of the law was inter rupted by a violent burst of murmurs. All the left side exclaimed at once, "Send your pr jest to Consult, motile !" M. de Ilignon—" This is pure despotism." M. de Girardin—" You will make us regret the censorship." The Keeper of the Seals effected with difficulty, in the mid►t of the utmost confusion, the reading of the last paragraph of the 3d Article. The proceedings shall be public, unless where the Court shall consider such publicity dangerous to public order and morality. 4. If, in the interval of the sittings of the Chanifve, circumstances should for ■ moment render insufficient the measures of guarantee and repression here established, the laws of the 31st of 31srrh, 1820, and of the 26th of July, 1821, may be restored immediately to activity by virtue of an ordinance of the King, countersigned by three Ministers. This disposition shall cease to have effect one month after the opening of the Session of the Chambers, unless in the mean time it shall have been re-en acted. It shall also cease to have effect the day on which an ordinance may be published, pronouncing the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies. (Signed) I.ODIB. (Countersigned) DC PEYRONNET. The reading of this article wits frequently iute►- rnpted by clamour, and exclamations of " This is a frightful law !"—" Let the Charter be suspended by the signatures of three Miyister► !"—" Leave us our Centoirti!" The President then formally acknowledged the receiving of the pre . ji•ct. owl it was ordered to be refe►red to the bureaux. Upon the fixing of the day fur this prehmenary examination there was ►ouch di,eussiots. NI. Mealy sseevileii the Wilmot., but the tumult sr us en great, that he cello there some time before he could be hturd. fie at leogth said, "The import slice of the project of law %Inch has vow been pre,etited tie us, the profundity of the coosiclets thms on 11)14'11 it is founded, (Loud bursts of UM LON DON, MONDAY, -ANUAILY 7, 1822. We have received Paris Papers of Thursday last. A paragraph taken from an Augsburg Paper, dated the 26th of December, asserts that the Austrian Legation at Munich had received official communi cation that the Russians had declared war against Turkey. A report to the same effect prevailed in Hamburgh at the departure of the latest advimi from that city, and by the repetition of it on 'Change lust Saturday, in the City, produced some effect upon our funds. The truth of the statement must be determined in a few hours.—The French Ministers have at length brought forward their legislative measure for the proposed regulation of the public press. A copy of the project will be found among the extracts from these papers. This law, in conformity with the early promisee of the new Ministers, affects to reject the previous censorship, but it costs upon it a look so lingering and so affectionate, that it is impossible not to feel how gladly the iklinisters would consign to forgetfulness the hasty expressions with which, before their elevation to power, they sought to discredit it. Thus we find in the fourth article that if, in the interval of the Session of the Chambers, circumstances should arise to render the measures now proposed for re pression and guarantee iiiinifficient, the Censorship shall be immediately restored by the power of a Royal Ordinance, countersigned by three Mi nisters. A door so wide for the adiniseion of arbi trary power would not be now proposed to be left open, if those who formed the• system did not contemplate the probability of their soon perceiving the expediency of turning it to their advantage. And yet it might almost be imagined that the previous provisions of the saute law would preserve the Government from the necessity of embracing such a measure; fur they throw a moral restraint upon the free action of the press as potent as could he eff,cted by the Censorship itself. No journal except those which at present exifo can henceforth appear without the permission of the Government. For every distinct offence the authors of the libels, or the proprietors of the jour nals, will, of course, be liable to prosecution ; but should the spirit or teridency of any journal ha re garded as dangerous to the institutions of the country, the [loyal Courts shall hive the power, after soltlllll coosideratioo, of su , peuiling or sup pressing the incorrigible publication. The Cham ber of Deputies was violently, and indeed in decently agitated by the reading of this pro ject, The Members on the left side frequently ,tted the Keeper of the Scala by comment. :he despotic spirit winch seemed to dictate measure, and as the proceedings in the Chant !sent a delectable specimen of the legisla qnper and wisdom of MM. les Deplais, thought it right to preserve the report. esidetit found it often impossible to procure tg for the Minister, and the frequent ring his bell, with the addition of his repeated trances, slaw how deeply the Members of the her sinned against the orders that are framed Ante the assembly. If, as it has been said, present Ministers obtained their seats in the by flattering the wishes of the left side of amber, and hoped to maintain their audio the same assistance, they must now cease to ite upon such support. They have shocked the ices and principles of all the liberaux in the :lumber, and have beet) made the objects of their sneciss and more serious censures. The e mo ick : ._ .:.-~~ imam Imp nniott- 1 41* ositattrttus Onion, *sit has been 5 .:4111d :. the Chamber of Deputies, hetween the itoyalirs end the oppo.ite extremes, is now rudely bur;% and it "mold, we think, be nn grrst surprise to 111 , V 041 shortly to hear of another change in the Fret,., Ministry. The roods sustained a ftirthet decline 011 Wed. nesday : the Five per Cents, dosed on that slay at 83 1. 40 C. ; Bank Stock was quoted at 1,572 1.30 v. A Pelson industriously rircelated, " That tl l Russian Declaration of War might be howl % expected," hail its tiTert for a few minutes at the Stock Exchun Kr! on Saturday morning. Commas:., which left off on Friday at 78k, wete done on S. torday morning at 77! ; but the news fell it::; discredit, or was coosiderM ut all events to be pre. mature,lit Consols left uff at 731. Ode leer broker offered to buy four h:fadred Aosta!! at 781, but war not served with them. The tempeatnana gale of wind from the S.S.E. Friday sentlight, was voceee , led by more motley:it, weather, the wind veering from the south to uric oorth-west, until Friday morning, when it Owlet! to the north north-east, and has since blown stroe from that quarter. This favourable alteration, devoutly wished by the long-detained merchant. shippin% (some of which had been lying at Poet s . mouth two months), was eagerly embraced, most et them sailed oil their respective voyages imaiediate;y, and the rest proceeded on Saturday. Among tl,, ships are—the Sir David Scott and Fair. lie, for the Cape of Goad Hope and China ; Belle Alliware, for Madras ; A too., for the Mac. rititts; Plateal.r (with 160 malt consorts), and Mat e Ass (with 160 female convicts), fur New Wales; Melluish, for Bombay; Lady //sreleo4, talloch Castle, Sir Edward Hamihon, Sir Jovy, Banks, Edward, Rawlins, licleuu, Haber's, &h., Edgar, and Arundel, all for the West Itidies. count MAWOCYILLE went passenger to Jamaica iu the Telluek Castle. The Thomas Coatis sud Lady Kennateaa, for India, sailed on Tuesday. A gre.l number of outward-bound ships passed down Chao. aid on Saturday. The 49th and 55th regiments are gone to the Cape and India by the Fairlit, Coatis, B,:c. The Tees (waiting orders for India) and Shearwater remain at Spithead.—(Hairspr4iie Tel graph.) The Dchlin Papers of 'Thursday have been re. ceived at nor Office. That City was illuminat ed on ‘Vednesilay night. ‘. Although," says the freemaw's Journal, .‘ the proclamation of the Lord Mayor operated as a prolliGition upon no entire expression of regard towards Marquis WF.I.• I.6IILLY ; yet such is the hitch respect in which tha venerable Nobleman is regarded by ilia cotintrymeu, that even the very unpopular character of the Lbrit Mayor could not stifle the sentiments of high esti. mation which the inhabitants of Dublin entCrisin towards him. From the shortness of the notice, only a very few transparencies were displayed." Trinity College, the Stansp-office, and all the other public offices, the squares, &c. were brilliantly The Kilkenny Moderator of Tuesday contains the following account of a reueontre between II,: military and the insurgents in the county of Li. " A letter was received is this city yesterday from Rid,. heals., slating, that a detachment of the 42d Royal High. larders, lately quartered here, cattle up a few nights oilier with a large body of the insurgent peasantry is virility of that town, when so engagement took plate. Ti.- latter were defeated with the hoe of five killed and seventeen wounded. Not one of the military, we happy to say, was wounded in the action, of which >• shall probably be able to communicate ample particulars our neat. This is the first engagement which has 'aken place between the King's troops and the peasantry in thi• still fir• Sorbed quarter of the monntry, sod its result will probahlv strike a ahulesome terror into those infatuated marauders, who have au long been able to emoted their schemes diner der and spoliation, without any effective chick." On S sturdily a Court of Directors wer I.e'd tit the East India House, when Lieutensiii-C;.nersl the Honourable Sir EDWARD PAGET, K.C.B. •a• appointed, provisionally, Commander in Chief of a'l the Company's Forces in ludas, and Sec,•nd M•!u her of Council in Bengal. on the death, resig nation, or coining alloy of General the 3Jarquis of IIA,TINOS. The Russian frigate Apollo, Coptnioi Tocur. HOFF meaut to *.ail this day from Portamouth, her voyage of discoveries in the North Pac:tic.-- She will touch at Rio Janeiro. Cmittiorlore the Hell. Sir CHARLES PAGET, and Cupicii the Hop. THOMAS BI.ADEN hale arrived at Portsmouth to take Ilir of their respective royal yachts—tile Apvi:u .1 4 Royal George. Lieutenant Et.t.ture, R.N. of Plymouth. is appointed to the Preventive atation near Wey mouth, rice dlr. STRANOHAM, removrd to tlel lieu t. Mr. GOLDSMITH is appointed purser of the Royal George yacht. The provi,ional belabor' from the depot in 0 • Isle of Wight ha: beets ourmentril to ten compa nies of eighty each, fur duty iu Puitscouuth or. The three veteran battalinns raising in Irehtail, are said to be Intended as an ungineutattua to the army, for service in that part of tin. kingdom. A letter front Havre of the 27,h nit. 114y4-•• " Thr weather here fur the last four ueelo hs% ben boisterous, the wind veering from S.W. to N.% 1 • and more felt on this coast thins on the south t o:o.t ofOand. Several wrecks have happened...AM. , under the Light-liou.e, one a %try largo ship, twtii of which went imtnedistely to pieces; the •Ilute . coast is daily exhibiting pieces of wrack. attic" oh. merchandise, and dead bodies ; •not less than 73 of the hitter lave beet) picked tip at Diepi.c. t 1. I tei • 1 4 IL! ftr 9 1 1 II t of X' tl • tt • •• , b 1: a • • 1 4 hers would consign to t only a very few transparencies were di s pl a y e d?' tergettulness the hasty scions with which, before their elevation to , . s riony College, the Stamp-o ffi ce, sod all the other r, they sought to discredit it. Thus we find ' I public offices, the squares, &c, were brilliant!) ', fourth article that if, in the interval of the illuminated, • sit of the Chambers, circumstances should • fhe Kilkenny Moderator of Tuesday cootaint to render the measures now proposed for re- the following accooot of a reucontre between Ile lon end guarantee insufficient, the Censorship military and the insurgents in the county of Li. be immediately restored by the power of a met irk ;--. 1 Ordinance, countersigned by three Mi- n A letter was received io :his city yesterday from Rol,. *a. A door so wide for the admission of arbi- keale, stating, that a detachment of the 42d Royal High. power would not be now proposed to be Poters, lately quartered here, came up is few nights since r ! ‘ open, if those who formed the• system did with a lame body of the insurgent peasantry is Ile contemplate the probability of their soon L iP ti t l Y w o e f r i e ha d l e t Z e ' d " hweintha as l e h n e g r . n n f " fi o ';! p k l i a ll f :a Th s , „ ; ../ knot; the expediency of turning it to their s se hhas e p . l7 ; i i i e r e too n hasb o ly o y :t b a .e d .a ss il l. kwo, N ou u nc t doz o lin ne iunni t i f ahtev tl a . a e cintio ro pnle i , li p r o s af r r y ;ieh:7l e ak;.. , ,.: : liege. And yet it might almost be imagined our or xi. This is the first eugsgement whi c h has akin pine the previous provisions of the same law would rye the Government from the necessity of 17 . ::::" I ne rte K r in o T2: li t e r" r o c Is t ":;:h s eZZ41 , 1 1 :1 0 ' i n w l i k i t i ` r sl ro il b l a i h i' l ; ' acing such a measure; fur they throw a strike a •hulesome terror into those infatuated marauders, 1 restraint upon the free action of the press as 43 % 1 )0 1, 1 1 , 1,T ast . lutit beryl 'bleu, emoted their setrosetiofwer- I d olisiien, without any effective cl uc k.' it a. could be eff,cted by the Censorship 1 t No journal except those which at present On Saturday a Court of Directors wets l•e'd st can henceforth appear without the perinis4loll the East India House, when Lieutenant-General e Government. For every distinct offence the the Ilunourable Sir EDWARD I'AGET, K.C.B. ico ns of the libels, or tile proprietors of the jour- • appointed,c pr . ris F ionally. Co l m d rnirside i r s in Chi d ef iv o ir f , a . : . l will, of course. be liable to prosecution ; but the of C o mpa n y' s in'rrlileintsgal, I n d ia, d the spirit or tearlency of any journal 1.; re- a t i l ( me death, t" resig - nation, or coining aim, of General the Marquis of and its dangerous to the institutions of the ilaerixos. trr, the Royal Cou r ts shrill h ave the power, The Russian frigate Apollo, Cantnin Toeor. solemn coosideration, of sulreinling or sup. I.IOFF meaut to sail this day from Portsmouth, o i Poe the incorrigible publication. The Chem- I her voyage of discoveries in the North Psc:fic.— if Deputies was violently, and indeed in- She will touch at Rio Janeiro. Commodore the Hon. Sir CHARLES PAGET, ant illy agitated by the reading of this pro. ...reptant the lion. THOMAS BLADE!! CAPV-L, C•i , • Time 314.111)m. on the left side frropiesoly hate arrived at Portsmouth to take the como.ap I misted the Keeper of the Seals by comments of their respective royal yachts—tile Apollo slat the despotic spirit which seemed to dictate i 11 °!tcd George. neasurr, and as the proceedings in the Chem- Lieutenant EtttuTT, R.N. of Plymouth. 14 sopointed to the Preventive btation near IN'e- ,resent a delectable specimen of the legisla- mouth, eke tllr. STKANGHAM, removed to Ile t temper and wisdom of MM. les Deputir, I I HettA. Mr. GOLDSMITH is appointed purser of the aye thought it right to preserve the report. i Ror i e George . yacht. . I t imial battaboo fnim the depot i n t .- President found it often impossible to procure Isle of I : l l " n ir.t ha: hero popmesitell to lett compa- ring for the Minister, and the frequent s i n Isle of eighty each, fur duty iu Poitsusouth ssr• , f his bell, with the addition of his repeated rison. nstrances, slier; how deeply the Members of the The three veteran battsli nits raising in Irelaad, abet sinned against the orders that are framed are said to be Mu-tided as an migmentattoo 10 the for service hi that part of tile kingdom. ;ulate the assembly. If, as it has been "id' army, front (Isere of the 27,1, nit. b.rs—" Tl''' ,resent Ministers obtained their seats in the weather here for the last four ova. ha. best run.: net by flattering the wishes of the left side of boisterous, the wind veering front S.W. to N.% 1 • %amber, and hoped to maintain their audio. I and more felt on this coast this's on the south (mot iv the same :wistaria', they must now cease to of d Ettg i lau e Ld, Light - hous e, Several iou r real have :tup e lo . t i i i e i rl , — ; : i sa t :: late upon such support. They have shocked the of which er went imine ' dist o c i l ' y to pieces; s g ; tie ;hole dices and principles of all the liberaux in the coast is daily exhibiting pieces of wreck, sonnies of thee, anti have been m a d e t h e o bj ects o f their merchandise, sad dead bodies ; not less titan 7:3 et till meets* and more serious censures. The the latter :Ave been picked op at Diepre. „ • - • . • - ' .. ... The officer cletsiatterf the fatkii% the two sisters or the convent, and the witness, to the . house of the Commissary of Police, in the 1 treetdu Bac. The Magistrate refitted to re•tore the daughter to bet father, us she wee of full age. had a petition drown up by NI. Dupin, which was presented this tam ll ibb g to the Chanshwr of Deputies. We refrain from making any cons meat on this affair, which is of such importance to fAmilies, and conclude with merely expresving a wish that justice may be done to all parties.— An Augsburg Paper, of the 26th of December, says, that an account had just arrived of the Aus trian Legation at Nlttoich having received official intelligence that war with Turkey was determined upon.. It was positively added, that the Russian Mattifesto would shortly he published. 0. ! • t. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JANuAAT I. The ministerial bench appeared at the commence. meat of this sitting to be demerted, but during the report on the petitions, the Ministers, M. de Vol. lele, the Marquis de Clermont-Tonnere, the Duke de Helium% the Viscount de Montmorency, and M. Corbiere, entered. Every thing announced an important communication. M. Hericaut de Thury made a Report from the Commute of Petitions. The Sieur Martin, a priest at Benque, in the Upper Garonne, proposed, for the purpose of dis persing thr hail storms which devastate his deport ment since the peace, to estahli.h batteries of can non of large calibre, on the frontier% which by their load exolosions might drive away the storms —(general langhter.)—Without entering into the physical learning of the petitioner, the Committee proposed to pass to the Order of the Day, which was adopted amidst much laughter. The Sienr Regnult, late a curate at Anvers, a village io the department of the Seine and Oise, complained of a decision of the Bishop of Versailles, interdicting him from his • sacerdotal functions. The Committee thought that the discipline of the church was not within the kirisdiction of the Cham ber, and proposed the Order of the Day, which was adopted. Stime other Petitions were read. The Report be ing ended— The Keeper of the Seidl, M. Peyrounet, ascend ed the tribune and ►rid, " The King has coma mended us to present to you a project of law rela tive to the police of the periodical press. —(4 lively agitation.) " A project more general and more extensive, the object of which, essentially distinct from that of the present project, is to repress without &ethic tion all offences committed by the press, is now subjected to the exa iii i t taunt' of one of your Cum mitten. " Every one is convinced that the licentiousness of the press would be destructive. No one &obis that it is necessary to regulate by a special law the forms of public.tion. But what shall be these ►e. gulatiotis ? flere it is, Gentlemen, that obstacles multiply, and opinions begin to be divided. We ought to reject as Illusory and insufficient all those formalities of detail, all those combinations, more ingenious than useful, of which an attentive exami nation will quickly show you the weakness radial perfection. " Things being in this state, nothing will remain for us but to inquire if it be possible to establish a small number of provisons, simple and safe, which, without violating the rights of a legitimate liberty, nr vertheless, the chimers of impunity, rind thus contribute to tender the excesses of the journals less freqiient tied icor dangerous. " But, Gentlemen, cirction,tances are not always equally favourable to public peace, nor dors the nature of our iiistilutloll4 permit its to receive at all times equal succour, " The goaracters ought to be conformable to these (11Mo-emelt, end to vary according to the ne cessities. In ordinary times they will he more simple and more extensive. In wore serious rir cuinatances. in tinier of trouble, when the rudely of the State shall be nienacrd, if the ordinary regtila tious are insufficient, recourse ought tu be had to momentary mtasurea, of which experience ha» proved the efficacy."--. (Greco agitation on the left. I Several Voices—" Momentous measnres ! you mean the perammenee of the centor•hip Outer Voices...." You will create these extraurdi -- lease. Y. t, and the Tribunals of the Depsitinent cf the nary circeinstetices %believer you please. You 114 , 116 Oil 161116'11 II II Wt1110(41. --(Loma bursts of I Ject. T Serve..., will *lwo)a have at tour dispoeul such person, as laughter, and much interruption ; murmurs iii the interrupt A disgraceful scene look place yesterday nit the Maid'', and petards !" (I'l4o,4—The extent of views which it manifests— upon the Boulevard of Iltiont-Pariorese. There are daft.- The Keeper of the Seas proceeded to justify the ((.corral "rem"t gl . aPPraugiou en the (ell) the meat • rent versions of the affair in circulation ; the fol- Flatware. The piquant murices with which the speech was ber Nero i ~ 1 1' looting is an accurate account of the occurrence:— M. Mecliiii—" This is all. :I prepared thieg. M--, an English gentlenvin, placed ins three We will hate no repreesive law." strewed."— (Applause and ironical Ibughter.) tire tem M. Parde.sus—s. Order ! Oidei ! this is a per- we have I dattchirers to board with Mademoiselle --. On MM. Foy, E•ienne. arid ulinost all the Mem. social insult to the Minisier." The Pre: 4 . hitiretirrit friern 'Ragland, lie was astoniehed to find hers ori the left side rose front their seats in con- Voices cn the centre and right—" This is inde- a hearin 4 the.t they had - all Ilintged their religion, nisei re- fusion. The President rang his bell, and with dif- cent: the President shon:d do his duty." iug of h 'moored the Protestant faith. The eldest. who is ticulty restored tranquiliity. A rake on the left—" Are not the motives very remonstr • tweity•twolvars old, was in a convent. lie went The Keeper of the Seuli spoke of the. necessity piquant ? Your &Mal is the insult." Chiouber to see her. find 1,-ortued t!,t she was at the of using a general controlling power over the jour- M. Mechin—" I demand tbat the meeting of the to regule 1 tinose of the superior of • the colivent La 111 - oak lodged in uoitie authuroy, which might accord- I bureaux be adjourned to Alonday." the rest ferrite. Not . kteiirg able to ere her, M-- I lug to circumstances determihe for the character I.l' This question was put to the rote. All the left Cabinet w o oed in lite cern (tee Ait tio4 boa:re:ad where a journal (shriller it ought to he cutititined, and and left centre inse for the affirmative ; but the the Chan 4,4. 4ftS to pass; when his (toughie► came up between sued, ~ we !propose to lodge this power iii the Royal right side and the right centre lose for the negative. rity by II two it . theouns..tbe fattier. accompanied by M. n. Courts." and formed the majority, which rejected the ad- calculate rivaled from the carriage. laid bohrof his daughter. M. Bigoon—" And the Jury ! %al you not have journment. A part of the felt centre voted 'wither prejudicr 6 . . 116# tfaray,6kell to force her away front the nuns, s .1(4...y ?" fur nor against the qutstiori. Chamber t erboie 'cries* attracted sue itlenti(in of the guard. Tie iCeever of the Seals—" Gentlemen, if, pro- The meeting of the litt•ottx on Fii•lay was then . intuiting .•• filli - ,i4r _ A. . . • _ . . , . 1... ... , ... ' 6666r6. , 4066 , r , . put to the tote, and decided by the ate m ijoqtyl —Adjourned. SMYRNA, NOVEMBER 29. [From the Oriettol Spectator.] Smyrna has for six months past been in II critical situation, which it is difficult to describe. Alter some days of tranquillity, the storm has burst mit with in • d violence. The excesses of the 40• h mid 41st of November su►passed eyed those of the 1611 i ofJnne. On the evening of the 17th a tick. 'tonics. an Austrian subject, was assassinated io the midst ol• the European quarter. by a wreclied Turk. who did not even take the precaution of hiding himself, so confident was he of impunity. The next day the Austrian Consul demanded sibs faction, which was refused under some idle pretence. The 19th passed quietly ; • vague apprehension seemed 'o simouuce an approsching crisis. The house of the French Consul was threatened with a nocturnal attack, hut the intrepidity of that gentleman defeated the machinations of the rioters. is affirmed that 300 persona have perished in the late tumults. For two days past the murders have ceased. A Sardis has been provisionally appointed to patrol the streets constantly in order to preserve tran quillity. The urgency of present circumstances bowing given rise to extraordinary measures. the Pacha has made offers of accommodation to the Boropeon Consuls. In reply to which they engage to make every exertion in their power to prevent the itsterroption of the tranquillity so much desired by boat parties. THE BRIT' s H PRESS. ' 1 t