The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-01-24 00:00:00

V

gig spiri) na.,.
• _ purr. but. r. um.
ries of paper,. it.ssxdurp poosgrAo..o,l. tut the
• spirit" The 4 viorda, resuitiii_rop Iprciislo6
airtietes.^—C.Vora foreirkfer.)—The Reporter th.n intimation
the advaitageof lotrostlog the rioeviiia' af•the to the
!toys, Comma. &Me inovoirr, in examiaing this
Retitle, had cametriaml that le two:toed •'etahtlarvf the
Iwast reirretoble SOIL The ottioas ward w etratiseasiosi"
hail hem oroottootned, mod some aerated to eossauder the •
porpreesios of • jammed u as attack ovr the right* of
potty. There *as ,trowvotre, so ottollatottott. Oar Kh
Lad erased that odious privilege from °woman, owl it hot
iftellog twoomptooms with lb, sr pommies Km Sporvral
A/A tb be *bens* •t• the palette taartyt *tote
ibilloiltakabottgdar looter adj., orittareof OPlliegareibitorstabatil
buret!,! ofreorratsottes Awl* watt*, shiwairalilisbeil sr

I
=.l

. urea ansmentarily insulhcirnt, the laws erMarel 11, lett,
1.10,1110 revested. ti Oliver by w royal oodlroasseit, coarislet-
ttgibeltbf tiff* Illiatsierm CuarmitSant has timaglit pew.
pooch perweraidboa article. The king It empowered by the
tilisalleg I* haws! erdiasoces arcessary tor Ow safely of the •
State. Conviared of the surafficiency of thy beet ernahirred
nWaianatitt reparattiosa, at raosseutslet allele, year Commit-
ted preproseitilieadoptioa if the tweaware proposed be the
Goveratwent. Met as w Lefirittity that it shall ualy boo veer-
awarperaiity sad rearitalliaally, Abe Outhatitire propiwe
to ad.', ihet.,the ordiaawar *Web esiablloltos iii prevernlive
la*, teeth M siMesesed imm a 4-Amsleell of Mtatalraa••••iLatllf
I Attg Mei eIL I(s.).a4lrehispmelleemee. is.the opiniwa of year
Cumnotitire. It has foresee" the dillgobies to be. etienao-
Avade bat baeStalkelal kerma. la ammo& bet 41mai et erStaias
the monarchy, and tree hberipvit law bet use hems to Imes
—that of their phememalSeee--(Goiem leave maths riot)
Pemmesi /WOO 4mm le. the aribone, iu older to be is-
serilted fur apeakiag for 9l-11galitel llte_grtject.
The following names were likes down to speak fur it :
MM. de Cuortsreol. de Pripilbt, Joue-Beauvoir,
Syrieys, Curuet-d'ineuort, i Pity, de Marcella,, LA.o•
nadg.g, Clause', de Cayrol,Tergorlag ( slush!), °thrice
( Marti, fiAatik airrirdoowel, Peressh4e,. de Buitald.
A .tort itt SI. Gael lh, et Ilhalerreche, 1.1 Mao Cun te,
lJil air Patipftirlit. fraisate Villledesinktli.
shlsimpei, eirmiteir, Higeemm,. de Seies*Aseses
.sehlimemMid, elr Thiard• (to Comte), Cassaimsellsei •de Ged
reills,• Reward. Vinheet Legrewereed, Ilesserjeir Cleilhedy
ClisMeet, Weigh, • Depose (de V' Beve), le General ihys,
Dainviss) de* Drlgoile,-ionves de' Veedeseme, Demme; ifOir
10,10•eitif Orteseedliiieese. :? • •ae al. -awing
* Tie Presidem—The' Chmsbee• emigre she lirpers..o
pits & sisilidlivabessol., • Arabi buitlllsilaviboollre
tarsi rnq srrv.tts des 11 mn hos
els4istellselie•liiooll4lmmeMlimpielyeesal4999ll,o4o
pioakie. • vdT sieseloti I.
1111 Iladikisi-1 coma 4111P•iiiii; 410•1
am* of ieursi. • emiPe ••• , • .••• ~ • Jvis
• ill. de reed —Yoe eta hiss99lllmemlell einseimelselesseite
N. die 114 Aulaige-.4 ealkr4vibe pimeheiseem
Wire as Moir 1.06.41 likalpplehiesis9 Alt ,41besebeei
Timely yew AMMO St oe•-- b.ighis al ktt o nu
' 'retold/rem—MU NMI* mUA 991411141111114 ism Iss poetises
hs Iseprees nem Theiseeletemehmly diem! %he Cheesier the
relay el warrior we am ennsiee of Sew min
"me: Will remate tuella of CeamesiMere, it is as.
petrahay• erad,olsai they shaft elemape be plowed. emmitidmisid
set at twit $4 Were brim Me dsisieer , ii•-n• • Iss.J ,a.,

M. de %let Aulaire passed ilmegle alibillorpo dado o
«Iscvrte retina. their mows isselbiernewearedias. lb*
Dem* said, so ft is oiaa appeal isillinupdmiaiswe that 1 ell
aainele• apaalw The regfaialioa elealwar by a Mena/ prit.

iiiabs,,thr;e .othlu strati b. said stilhis I;ibrias tiseoliary
etafeer wets. shelters, wirers of the Chimber.- (Vvoleot wort
wines rim the eight.) , ,
•Prodral voices ...-Whese base yes discovered as irroalt?
the, Soot A..W.—I nos wilds the wooing of the to.
gaieties. Whin 1 propose dial before the Report be presdrA
&woe reworks's' or mile tea port of this Crotchet shall be
rtiatert....(Towstslo-1 ds out instal to diverts. the Report.
tibelleporter has allowed • phrase suseeptilde of sit urea.
Ctrs application to map* hias, it hedonics our duty that we
ohordel *jets it. Tits chow woo. you will ..Lire as
tlitii wirere, bat wok hostile, who will sot daily pat Sc
theraistesee of the Mooseolsy.4
alltheetpe the righteelibliotoos .teed rata !bat phtemiN
vile& Mimi Aulatre—lo the trial; isthsoligistattrert trownA
voilietsddre word opposithro is used it tbegrowber, el 1011101100
14110plirs to all the osesobi re whir do: wit mete wish ilwillnides
Zert.< Heist iv* wierostars.) I negates Mc emcee of this pas-
,The word ar eppositiorr" restaiimirrif.es to thaw who
ribloot leabitostly weir with the Illinistry, and She ligperter
filoaid hicist4( obliged to slate sheltie did she was hemeeet
egithe Chem/ter, bet of she sWion. •i* Ito
svibice cis she lefee..Aod that wissatail w 01101114014
MI de Said Agleam. wished iv aseibilihrimbililledeter.
ropiest by laceratesg sounnors. r• .' ;
. A bleasber so the of. appealed $. the President to Mono
she limbers tube ewe. cereseg the ialeeettpliee.
stewed that oho IbeekkoMaiese bed ligagbialf

Iliffeher. od tool:t• .
The 14reeideed isitiotiee saamteaglo. I,l•Pope I
. . .

ball the Meinlasnahoungehis this ishimrseilsw7iweitsdhan that
the spank,* lesseddisody, deviated from the I tigniMewas, kr it
ailsiars ran diabolism pis st &sport se the day no WM* it is
pasimpassha. r.l 14 surst
• ,I‘..de.idanittbwnSllbsdb tie yen not permit the grounds d
an opining, to hosllll6llll •
All..Lallimo-•7boappilftwirdwirs his power.
Wear visas-11111P smasoltins It is always the sane
system.
de &Wet Aslsisise. arse persisting in his propositien,
deseeutled Iroise She tribisue sniiitit a great OINK.
7.he Pesoittesteeilite renolativas do not allow the discos.
saes of the Mewl is the slay whea it is permitted—O.:row
fro" the hal stilt-," Weds sot wish to dimwits. Our ob-
ject is to rectify errors, and to blot out ii.jiarions espies-
Morose* ow bumf heti' hem both sides of the Chamber,
srlinehnii.othassid:tirs the President, and ever awe
woad of his bell. After a pause, the Prosittetit alinoutireld
shot: the Order of the Day was she discos'... of the project
irshi(nrs to the .erpeesaiais of the airmen if the Prow; sad
thlKlll. Court's& had the pereeileace. •
M. Corvettes aetewiliaily aseatileil the tribune, amidst. the

yearitqmod stirrsee of the itsiaises, s hitch were ilkul with spew.
Salina; Lei the miens, of the Omni/et was MN Le attentive.
The President euirealed the members to take their place,
and to keep *dawn. Several aressbera called out furs pre.
V.Oll. Cull or the pritetion of the Report just pers. atted.—i.
The President said. be tlsuuld sol eottiult the Ch towhee we a
loam shuck was pettedly clear; it was • staadiun order that
the Report should be puttied. sad this required No discussants
M. Lenity. and several other naesibers of the left side,
plaaaewal.agehest Ibis manner of pructediug.
Prossdrot Misled that they rite.* be very ignoratet
who eappeneed .that she language of the report
niters& washout ouritnen diseitsuivo. He then typestid *lt
Cartelims *mole, itegta.

‘7Thsesewbeliaskihilela side tailed out list be assert Is
allr=117:11111111141 Pole oil the pietist slot Repots-
.* repeated ibat the ordered floe de, yes 84e
dre• 'WOO dm the sigeseee of she
Illerjasia Coresuit elistrved, that this was to insult

. {r 1, ._. a few
very ~ _ ___. it power, peel eaded
otoppressime: they trot on' the appearattee of moan, -,..
bleriaister thic• mask they were eau-eating the amoral which
was waglee the last Vo* to the o teas of Prance.' Now the
meek 'iv /shard, they Imo, not bow to he quick enough In
orNethriihie the little remnants of our liberties. We (mean.
ion the left std-) hate done all in our power to mare oar
contain, from this last abase meat. We shall do all that e-r
unto, for us en do—we shall remain firm iu the day of peril,
ostraive were on former meattions uses one liberties were
itrmadam:reed —(Laneh'er on the right; and on the
. gins of " Wave !" and " Lane, now at your v**ol-
- then went on ill dianns the Report, and after
iefepag and detailed reprobation of she hew project, he
41eholed as follows:—a' 1 know ant how the rhstither '
will either, whatever May INe its de:4nm', it has doulatleile‘
taken rare to ententate the quantity of Wasik' resistatiel"
The resisting mass in onceountry is immense; let it oneeabei"
yoked to this ear of reproolon, its course ran newer he MAIO'
per; and you, anon undeceived, will find ton late thaVide,
are defeated. Miqiners nmeh stronger and no It.. nab
than nor present ones, have hero forced to give way ere stesel4
Terror is the active priaciple of this system: so it haat/NW
twice before, arid twice In vain. no the first occasion, whowi
the people were exhausted hi tits imams war: on the miettirdil I
When L'fiateign armies endeavoured to keep down a peoptetp
sihn could Only be exhausted by their own repented victoritii.' I
This game wilt do no longer. One I , 4 let thffernatk-
is enough. (Warns on the left.) The people aleattehe army. '
will never again he brought to siolinnit to such jentellete. '
M Dupla...is Cremona, thought that strafe ntantres Was)
Rod more thaw ever necessary, when il e most hetritsle libelee
Wert scattered over Parii, inviting, In the moor boabottieua
!Winner, the memory it Louis XVI. aid mocking the trleP
laid eternal regret of all good Frnictsaten.' Alter a NNW
;Iliorption to that departed Monarch, he aildtk that MP
',Wight the law was nit mach-nay revere. Its Omit; FOP
Itlitidi•ti Orli the Catholic religion was not OW teligtehri•fllOW
f 411 9. herniae it tits an called by the anariklorldtet Soar the
All of thinea.—(Here great monotone sitthi left tole&
al,
the speaker as lie proceeded td entihreett wish Rolf
11' .i marked distinction sborM Itts'ileasei Witten the'
c100....1a inflicted oft those Who itsitaltme Ate Catholic'
1 cull on, which was the ()sly true one, 'sod Mt than who too
; ,All tt other religions.)—He Mee segued at Ciladderallie'
' rewath no the neeenity of maintaittiai the thruity ORM
illi.er classes of the Stare. (In this Ilan of his diorottnar.
' ll* voice of the irate', naturally weak, wits ftitipienlys
amothered hy the private eon 44444 Odor is itlffereut pins wit
tire Chamber.) The President io Irwin faint., upon the,
Chamber to be attentive; the ushers 'slay eaderitoored tw
procure silence; the streaker went nu without beteg Inman§
to; and the right side was much Ina atinotive thee the left.
After concluding in favour of the project' N.'
nealiii descended from the Inhume. ' • .9.lb.itirm
111. Etienne then trended the tribune, and ititkitill4llllo
knelt artisan After project. Att an Intimated Pinanit, lel
Myers he severely eleuuunerd the factions net who wished
(ti interpret the Charter as they iaterpeeted the Gospel, by
frhvestylag the tome and the other, he admit whatnot the
meaning of the doctrine in eagerly maistaitsed at .a tate aft-
'log, this " all power was trot derived from the Charter !'•
What after-thought Inas here concealed? What &Ogle wee
adatemnistrd? Socha doctrine, so loudly AMAIN° taniestip
Whited on, could not he considered as mere isaVVVp I talttl•rr
MA died at the foot of the tribune when it *ha entered. If,
then, the declandfun was out mere empty abaind,l2 Was °M-
fg lintiort. Its those who made It exploit themnives with.
ka: reserve. When It was argued that tie power whist, graated
Charter was superior to the Charter, Was it meant to be
lettlenased that this power rovid destroy the Charlert I? so,
Meet nothing was serum. nothing was pedals : saireloy was
it hand. Tun will say that this is not ri., ..maw. Ter
what purpose, then, your manifi-sto? ' What sort of
power is that of which the eyeing., is either impossible se
Ittegat? The Charier is Nosily binding for the power which
gave it. and for the people also tredve it:. ft Ilt the hole
which attaches the throne to the nation; leillter one Mr the
other ran break it, whiniest • 'Wein itelpeibllun rattail, de-
otractive to birth..—(" Bravo '." from the leftt,)—lle onsisred
the rhimber to he vigilant : the connhat enemies of
the 'Charlet, from time to time, changed obeli mode of
attack t they irst began by undertaiting•tbe Onoriples ou
which the inviolability of the Charter. depestiltt: they then
with open force assail it wit h subversive lawbOhd giadeavour
to mike the Chamber, whose very mils Mem the
(tarter, the inettimplite ol its own i . iteachuld
le,
Ilk by asking—What was the maim oh:n !I Brier 1--s
the sanetionine of the principles ' Ire Go.
sernment—of the interandlop of 1k tae villettwohtt, it
the baslness it the Stale. ' HOW was thit laterveatina CXCW.
cited! fly the publicity which pt sue. earitidened sod de-
fended it. 'IN destroy lint
,lhell y wit, then, to destroy
the RepeesentstiVe tOoMillistlal destroy the Charter.—
(Applause on the left.) ' ' "11" ''' '
The Sallee% gt., a, isatylar plot :only adjourned till
Tuesday, • , rat awls ; ....,
Peale, Jaathaltw 20.
Toe Kier has baniared benteaant Geruellingstigagegi
madams with a nitrate aostireee. - ;•11...:,;••••‘!::
The Chamber at Pena let I ow retorday„ and apppioled it
deputatio• to shoal the funeral Offtinuay IV WIWI' or the
Memory of Louis XVI. on the 21st. Among the deputed
motemera are the revointiowary Marshals, Jeanie% .Id oilier,
•ad Linvoit•t. 'lle Chamber Repainted without llaiag a dap
for tussling again.
" To She Edllgr of firs Camelia/kneel.
. . • INI P • :, k Parris, January 10, 1122.
s Sset—A pelitlemasigges*Abesemina Loveday; mini whine,
it is siottottoced will laterwasele a coltict of delete I. the
Chamber of Deputies, Inn. 411.0 prOfolll4.l, eirliilliii4 in Pans
fur suite days pent. This petition contains allemations of
the mull seriosa mauve against me, as .the heed of she
intalitution, and I am hell oat to the public in elan
must odious lien. la. order I. manikin' the public
mind as to the erroneous opinion into which 11/1, haute
bent honied, I mitt snit the, asonsoa, when that violence
i shall have login to subside, which les astonished Id.
Douglas Londay himself.,il we OM btlieye his recent della-
I ration, through the medium of It.nr Jumped, ' shat it iris
contrary lv his exprves Intrusion has the sale of his petition
'had liken place, and that he had even caused a whole edition
to fee nixed at the lawn of a bookseller in the Patois Royal
us the maiming of the 101 h January.' But I insist also exert
myself in the natant elsio miry maiefol iotervsl, to mallets
the matertals fog a peematual ellefesset, whssh sunny, in my
°pude'', has a right to require from me, and winch in justtce
• lu myself 1 most unifertate:' -
.I.Thuaelt cusetiosa /Met 1 was not liable to teproweh, I
have win' funning that I annul Int .150 an impartial judge
of my own condors. I hare been de.irour of stating she
case Irish perfect billelPsily lo mien terbeshe tptufession, eaperi-
more, wart known moderation pastital
.ffigatpsiAta jon and
eves rigorous judges.
• ' " MM. Itilleettet and Hesowqtabs liiii. Initialed to linen
to woe. I laid hefore them all the elreurlmllnef• of my evil-
oilskin outh ht. Douglas Luveday—our igreemetst relative
to his two datsibters aid niece...the ,Istratal declaration

which be sonde rellaiisely to eiluention. in w /fissions
' point of clew—our casespoudence—livally, I stated chat

Irie."ll."' ""b"*".".'" LISBON, JANUARY 2.
1 :the Deeree or Vie Cortes Mr the eetablishuseat
ot the Bank of Lisbon having received the Royal
agent, is promulgated in the usual form us a law of
the kingdom, sod appears in the Mario do Co.
vows of to-day. The Charter is granted fur twenty
years ; there are sbe ,10,000 shares, each of the
value of 500,000 Mins;..to he paid half in paper
currency and halt hi eon'. The subscription to he
opened oil the tat of January. laVt, under the in-
spection of three persons named by the President
ior, the Curtep, and as soon as 2,500,000.000 rrts
lore subscribed, one hundred and fifty sub-
scriners, who have the largest number of shares,
!are to form a dawn, assembly. and choose, by then
majority of vetoers' President and sixteen Directors,
ruch of wham anna,tl.l ht, Poituguese by birth or
:by naturafiet4fi.oA, proprietor of ati least
torbre shares.
The Cortes maime twslissiors the articles of the
Constitution, and base now, arrived et Title V.,
which treats of the judicial liOngs.
.4..
lu the sitting of the 2d. M. Pesanha rase a nd said,be
could not approve of that chapter of the projet whi
trea•ed of the judicial powers, either on the whole*
ig,gitss ; that the Portuguese were is very different
cisoesestaoces from other nations, having resumed
theirhiberty in a manner so extraordinary that it re-
ambled a festival rather than a revolution; and •
; heeling the good fortune to yossess a King who rm.
braced with perfect good will the new system, they
" might not to be sporiug in the salutary reforms to be
made in the judicial power : he therefore proposed
audypreserited a counter preset as an amendment se.
the chapter iii question, and begged permission
'ced it. This request caused a great debate, to
below whether it could be permited to read a new
rift entirely opposed to that under discus-
atom And it being resolved that it should be
read, M. Pemba requested that M. Basins
Alight rrud it fur him, which was granted. The
Cuter poweifully supported the nen projet, and
it was resolved that the following question
sibp.sqd be discussed If there shall be or nag
Sedges of the fact (Juries) as well in civil es its
criminal causes ?" This important subject was
srecussed iu several succeeding sittings; mussy
Members who approved of the introduction of
3 sties in criminal causes, being adverse to thertin
(Ail causes. At length, in the sitting of the 9th,
the matter being judged to have been sufficiently
Amassed, the President put the two following
smittoos,, amid that the votes on the eteood should
Issiu;ken individually.
'• 1:•}41 the Constitution to determine that from
ibtaliim.J ib publication there shall be Juries in
fitill•Stid criminal causes?—Decided in the negative.
oSs.hite the Constitution to declare that there are
110.11eJuries in. civil and criminal causes. in the
asti 'and in the inauner which the* law ;boll de.
teleinine ? t F

.The Assembly now proceeded to the vote indivi-
dsslly tappet nominal/, and when any Deputy
ijvied that there should nut be Juries in civil causes,
there was s great noise in the galleries.
M. P. de %vellums rose, and said, that he had
resolved from the commencement of the debate
to vote that there should be Juries in civil end cti-
reined causes, but that he thought fit to declare, in
the presence or the whole nation, that it was oej
Meatiness or fear which induced him to vote these,
but solely his conscientious conviction. He showed
the enormous (loners that attended such nosy
irt-
_leuuptions; how fatal they hod been iu some as-
aenthlies ; how the favourers of er►putism took advan-
tage of them, and afterwa►ds asserted that the votes
el the Deputies were influenced by them. He made
other observations, and desired the articles of the
intersuil regulation of the Curses, relative to this
subject, to be rend ; which being done by the Secre-
tory. Freire, and sevetel ether Deputies having
made some reflections ou the subject, the President
recommended order, and said he had so much
confidence is the spectators in the galleries, that
be ventured to assure the Cortes they would not
give any further reason for enforcing the articles
of the *egoistic's).

Ths-voliug theft proceeded, and the following was
the result:—

0 Resolved usnalmuusly, That there shall be Juries in cri-
minal maws.

" Ranolet* by 111 "Maio 115, ihat tbere shall be Juries
in rind eintnes, tie tbs miaow expressed is the second pro-
positsomirv'
po,

Thelbothiali Company'. ship Repulse arrived
at Tioppaitholy on the Milt of July, sad proceeded
on her voyage from thence to China ou the 17th of
the same mouth.

TitapeoePosern of &today lam costoin, es we
had miticipated; the Report of the Committfe
pc:rented by
_thy Chamber of Deputies to inguirel
into the sew pr4;ct of law for the regulation of
the regrinds. M. de NlXleetiditer, who on this oc-
casion communicated tai tise Xboother the Stull.
ITICIIIS of the CommitteeOrelgetkl•tery energetically
in favour of the proposed iurasOre; but the value of
114 conclusions can best be estimated from the cha-
racter of the premises which, in the commencement
of his speech, he conceived his naked assertion our&
cient to establish. He laid it down that the exist-
ence
of journals was in no respect necessary for the
maintenance of public liberty, but that they were '
a species of luxury which the imaginary necemitica
of the people rendered it advisable in the Goterno
silent to stiffer. " They are," as lie says, " useful
auxiliaries, convenient mediums for publication,
and have become, either from the nature of our
Government or the force of habit, a kind of leant
which ought to be satisfied."
Sus li is the extent of utility which NI. de MAR..
TIMMAC allows to the public jourstals, and it is very
ptiritihlp that, degraded and oppressed by the ek
snmltj iitrud jealousies of successive gore/outgo&
the journals of l'aris may offer to this gentlemaolkle
Ming no higher notion of the national udrautageelat,
an independent daily press. But having thus dis-
pelled of the good which may be derived.ftpop
Pianists. he proceeds to descant upon the etsovosous.
evils with which the sufferance of this dangeroitt.
luxury is,. in hie mind, necessarily attended. Upon
this Obit he assumes it as a principle, that becsuse,‘
fozsoith, private interests are involved in the tun*.
Nice of every journal, therefore " the interest of.
such enterprises [the establishments of jouroxielis
necessarily in opposition to the general interest."
This **l* very unlike what old Partridge, iialtild
caliondiessquiter. The same conclusion 'might
withliv`iintli fairness be derived from a vies; o(syy
other speculation or enterprise in life. The fittMg
,iititirlN'alipp for • commercial voyage involves pri-
;
isms iateess*s, so does the estsbliiihment of a tau-
' trufaitorj,.the building of a bridge, or the cutting
of • canal ; jet who Would be hardy enough thence,
to infer that each proceedings must necessarily be
opposed to the general interests t The Reportier
soy., that the interests of society consist in Food,
order and peace, while those of journal* depeurt
upon disquietude, alums, curiosity, mid expectation.
If we %erg to say that this eissertieukdoe• not hold
uuiventally true, we should adenomas just as far as
M. de MARTIGNAC has done ; hot.
.what would
eithor..patty gain by an ucknowledgment of the
troth of their respective assertions ? It matter,
nothing what may be the interests of journals, an.
less indeed the press be fettered, for while the press
is free, the journals cannot control the destinies of
their countries, they become merely ancillary to
the expression of public opinion, and by enabling
society to form correct impressions twos every
matter of public concern, they will most effectually
militate against: the, danger of the country or the
Perliasnent being surprised into the adoption of
seutimeots which may tend to the injury of the
iniriletsoidy, It is quite eleur that those who
argue for ristricting the liberty of the press, labour
milder a momentary belief that this free press is al.
together in the hands of the enemies of the Go-
vernment, and that a restricted prem. subject
wholly to the power of the Ministers, moot be
ilednetive of any public mischief. But if the prem
be free, the Ministers can never want the means
of inducing able and learned men to
,write daily
in defence of their measures, awl even buf-
foons and slanderers, to expose their rivals per-
sonally to public ridicule. If an injury result
either to society or to individuals from too
great • licetitiousarss, the sufferers, %holier Mi-
sibters or private rivet's, may appeal to the
Ilesraiof the, country, for redress ; and what is there
fie the maturisof an injury perpetrated lay the pen
which prevents it from bring ascertained and
puoislied by the, sew memos inat are used iu the
case a Go, other species of wrong ? or else the
freedom of the. press will itself ensure the antidote
of its own mischief, and correct the evil as it arises,
possessing, like the 'pew of Achilles, the virtue
to heal the wounds which it had itself lidlicted.

But not even the worst licentiousness of the
press can deal a blow so deadly to the best interests
of society us the press wholly controlled by the
power of the Government. We shall soy nothing
of the evils which must occasionally arise to the
Government itself from the dark suspicions, the
dangerous whisperings which will arise among the
people from their wanting sources of intelligence
in which they can confide ; but if the press become
nothing but the echo of ministerial sentiments,
public liberty must be insensibly undermined, the
vigour of public opinion be debased sod destroyed,
and the independent portion of the Legislature be
gradually overwhelmed, isi consequence of not re-
ceiving from the nution those marks of sympathy
and anxious interest which ors its proper nourish-
ment and support. •s'
The debate commenced on Saturday ou the other

project relatiog to the public perm Only IF,.
speeches were delivered. From what we hate tt,.
of the length of debutrs in the Chamber of Ii
polies, it is probuble that the dircnvinon upon 1,.
etilL.ace.upit little Ica thg,

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bag as retroactive eIT, rt. Raving staled some amendments the roa . •h y Own • .
• . . levy aurae tairelel•
• 4, .... , .
in the lli at and seemed articles, the Reporter proceeded in the .i mot ; --- lesion that ;support. The hove
third, which ssssss that in ease the spirit mid general tendency d", •a' ' dittf • , Riven it to tei II we
.n be enabled lo form
of a periodical writing or journal shooed he injurious tu pub- sy, ~ /, a jadgme - -4... 14; .. a affair, be Ale*,
i. c pear., to the respect due in the religion of the Stat., and p - --• • I aloes ai 4 ' -•-•, We whsicirilhaNeverity t any hare beets treatirei:• it
,
other religions recognized in Fraswe or to the King'. aught). tweak, !is already too evident that the facts are become lees nu
c,si erstrtrill"ll ."11111611111 illeiallath" of--- . aimilmaseoullwaieb-hp. ...aj.khumalweLase
.. ..tiltiect of contplaiallhan tin tunas of scandal. I ala eoub-
-2 ee. flirt iiurPriff OrlollOveMn: -•llVisii:iiile;il"-: X Teiv-Gis" kill ilin-iiiedii la lo jest that whets the truth shall have lowa made known, the
article to issellosidersit with attention. lii F speak against the President, and glue Chamber very ex •• i i Paiglllg If rillgalikilo *bum las •Pinitel"lr'"lit"B to
there ii4ereso Punch- ilsifity in these who write, and ion • IlprefiNA it. O.L.
•Dinifill MI ibis point. I now hold fast to the justify myself, will be of opinion that I have pnrsucd the
mthallik16416.1".6141111114a1".4011141,41111,11 .111 Aloe ene•Rtfur-stendene entier.- It Is fur 111. Awry** so speak. '. strict floe alloy duly. Par the rest, Sir, I an, perfectly •g-
-"PL4Pagi• '64 • 11PIir., tu ,Pissylsidt. against all dangerous lUleir I Cain ettnlneliaoa hush slam arils! Rouse. *high moved• by any thing which may have here hitherto published
ant criminal attar : n'hia muiebiet may nut be r listed fw Snipe time. 11). Curcelles w-s at length allowed tu relatively to the petition of 51. Douglas Loveday, either its
dureattli dhxligetkos, rislteguries, ky paggioss eusaparisues, plc:feet He a slatio.v that a tert,ion,opposed to the the periodical Papers, or any other wink. 141tIliefteteloylaci
sa g.aturffe' tpt. nhieb 10014.1 owl be *maged tell veal uisiol' of 1 ile ...nij ue.lefu,... 'the esiatalsked . Wiring peer red, will be sigatd by ate. ,: - ...t•i; p, '
/2,
IV names '
of its *ewes and ',I. ph,. .r. ti,„ .c.n..?-, WAS i.,a ertiftt4l, • make new snit-no matter how se. 1 4. I hope, Sir, that fur the sake of • pen** YAW is Vlisdi
A1fi11,14`450,5141, i'd ge•tro Itiklit'".l,* it will I* verert.lhi'ol•Pr 1.1.. *net Illier sometimes ridicalosr,listl exposed It) all the severity of public oyinion, without awing
•.k iln very, oitglik; hat it, Is vagueness witch consti.l, wire fress.,,,or aff.,;,),..-c.thifmars n• 11114'00.0-woe • been heard, you will have the (wiriness to give this letter a
tlyle, in 'hi (....., Asa so gks necessity of the he.-% Aglggik„,,l4.'"U shiluld suffer (Ilia huMaii,liiiketain.- ! ,place in your journal.-I have the honour 1.1 hes &e.
(4 supper, of vo(l111 on lig left, " Trogagglgi I ligrg.ii •Renoir. jusereir,l'aisi Pubtie opinion eerily sue% sea - `, E. KEBOUL."
,
la no dissembling here ")-flowever, I. reads/ 'llve . . , ,
,t .Wlllioniranspiskniatter foot. It wee •Idlstortene of
.!FIRINCR FUNDII:•—FiVe pee Cent. Commis, SS f. lb •
get
ter as cls at as possible to those "rho may base to a woe. that 'the. •pftwoo• „plo,u,r *as pideekl 'he • liestila ' ~ - - C - •
Snick, 1,035 o. the law, louse Committee proposes to Impress the was1 ..,491 1,01;./...ftrolgie guns,. thi,re thee ..iyeiege ne'
e"e general I'mdcWcit" which a" eethi?‘ to the et e Ilealwalak laws. 1414.11 -were now, Wow aikev bksw, Weyer: jli ----- /39111.0 i
irc,.__ll i hitd which ceeet,weet is' 'eske'ull-("gliter:kva „hell, this wmiebeil tonotry. l's I, list a few dart ago these tow a sa,. 1.13B(11V MAII- fit '"'it/' ir•
e....awmiesstiee also imams it Pro Per that, IPI sal 4% iA , „pe mew, who" out it power, preleuded a Owen. bated 0 •. 't ; -.9 • . ..e,A
ri.S=l,lo . .•. s .-. • ..1.--...m.---
joiirnsl'Aualel ty. jadred, mot by • single Parer. but, ..r r--
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