The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-08 00:00:00

THE KING OF THE FRENCH.

To Louis Phillippe the Frenchmen are indebted for the fol-
lowing provisions :

Art I.—Any one found guilty of an offence against the
person of the King, to be punished with imprisonment and
fine of from 4001. to 2,0001.
_ _

Art. 2.—For ridiculing the person or authority of the King,
from six months to five years in prison—fine 201. to 400/., with
loss of civil rights.
Art. 3.—For mentioning or even alluding to the name of
the King in any political disquisition, imprisonment from one
month to a year, and a fine of from 201. to 2001.
Art 4.—To reflect in writing upon theibrnt and principle
of the King's Government is high treason, to be punished by
detention (unlimited) and fine of from 4001. to 2,000/.
Art. s.—Whoso shall avow himself a Republican, or sug-
gest that the Government ought to assume that form, to be
imprisoned from six months to five years, and fined from 20/.
to 4001.

Art. G.— Similar denunciation to the letter against all who
call themselves Carlists or profess Carlist views of Govern-
ment.

Art. 7.—A journal convicted twice, to be fined double, and
even four times the amount for every succeeding offence.
Art. B.—Any editor opening subscriptions to pay off a fine,
to be imprisoned for that offence from one month to one year,
and fined from 20/. to 2001.

Art. 9.—Forbids publishing the names of jurors, either be-
fore or after political trials.

Art. 10.-2-Every editor must sign each number of his paper,
penalty 201. to 120/.
Art. lE—Refusing to insert contradictions of statements
(being previously paid), imprisonme-at one month to a year, and
fine from 201. to 2001.

Art. 12.—An editor refusing to disclose the name of the
author of any article, imprisonment: from a month to year, and
fine from 401. to 2001.

Art. 13.—A new editor must be 'named if the journal is to
continue its publication during the imprisonment of the former
editor.

Art. 14.—N0 political caricature whatever to be published
in Paris without the previous consent of the Minister of the In-
terior, or in the provinces without that of the Prefect, fine from
41. to 401., and imprisonment.
Art. 15 and 16 relate to politiical representations at the
theatres, which are proscribed under severe penalties.
The remaining articles to 21 are of a technical nature, and
may be generally described as givir .g the Law Officers of the
Crown great advantages over the d efendants, and as materially
circumscribing the right of appeal to the Court of Cassation,
hitherto the bst hope of persecute d Frenchmen.
Another bill authorizes the secret vote by juries, and em-
powers a jury to pronounce a sentence of condemnation by a
majority of 7 to 5.

SIIIPPING.-(TITIS DAY.)
FROM LLO'YD'S.
DEAL, SEPT: 7.—Wind E. N. F ;., fine.—Arrived and sailed
for the river, the Factor, Jones, from Liverpool ; and Ze-
phyr, Speirs, from Exeter ; and remains the Mary, Sander-
son, from Stockholm. Sailed the Thankful, Wade, from
Stockholm.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind S.E., line.— Sailed the
Buckingham, Hopkins, from Bombay.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—Thick fog.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—Wind S. to S. E., moderate breezes,
and fine.—Arrived the Rockers, Sopor, from Grenada.
Sailed the Pantaloon packet for Lisbon, with mails.
HASTINGS, SEPT. 7.—Arrived off p ort the Maria Cathe-
rine, Backer, from Teneriffe ; and B ermuda, Tucker, from
Alicati.

BRIDGEWATER, SEPT. G.—Arrived. and sailed the Rachel,
from Memel.

GLOSTER, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the 23 lary, Broan, from Arch-
angel ; and Henrick and Robbin, ——, from Memel.
DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Isabella, Collier. from
Bristol, with damage, and leaky, ha• e.ng been on shore, bound
to Newcastle.

NEWRY, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Arethusa, Lawson, from
Leghorn.
CORK, SKIT. s.—Arrived the Defiance, Vazey, ditto ;
Catharine, Hatdy, from Gibraltar ; Novo Oackguell,
from Lisbon.

ABERDEEN, SEPT. s.—Arrived 4off port the Eagle, Beve-
ridge, from Lisbon.

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAVY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'6'2l,OClC.
We have hardly any arrivals this morning—a French mail,
but no ship letters. This causes a dearth of intelligence in
the City.

THE FUNDS.
Consols, which left off yesterday act 901 for th e Account,
opened this morning at soi 91; On- inium, 31 7,- r rem. ; Ex-
chequer Bills, 17 19 ; India Bonds, 3 5, ; India Stoe k, 255 256 ;
Bank Stock, 215 216 for Account.
In the Foreign Market prices continue stead, ;. Spanish
Bonds, 412 ; Spanish Scrip, 19 181 dis. ; Porttii
3 per Cents., 56f ; Colombian, 311 ; Mexican, 35 36 ; Dutch
21 per Cents, 541721 ; 5 per Cents.% 102.1 -a.
By the express from Paris the French Fund& at Tortoni's
were-3 per Cents., 80f. 35c.

.HALF-PAS :`T ONE.
In the early part of the morning the Funds h rid a firm ap-
pearance, since which both the British and Fo reign Markets
have become heavy.
Consols, which were 90i- 91, for the Account, have receded
to sou. The cause of this sudden change i n the Market
is nat exactly ascertained at present. Ext thequer Bills,
17 19 ; India Bonds, 51.
In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds had receded from
41e to 39-} ; at present they are 391. 40, with .a very heavy
market. Portuguese, 87; 3 per Cents., 6; Columbian,
31 ; Mexican, 35 36 ; Dutch 21 per en ts., 544 ; 5 per
Cents., 104 104.

."
Consols for the Account, 90i THREE; OCL CK. .

The potato crop everywhere through out: the country
is most abundant.---Dublin Paper.
HARVEST IN THE HIGHLAND! 3.—On Monday
the 24th of August, Wheat and Barley WI :re cut at Belleville
at a height of about 800 feet above the ley
el of the sea. Oats
were also ready for the sickle, but the • rair /prevented them from
being reaped.—lnverness Courier.
SPECIMEN OF THE. " LEI STYLE."--In the
church-yard of Deskford, near Cr n, in 13anffshire, is the
following epitaph L—
" Hic jacet Johannes Anderson, A
_Lb rdoniensFs,
Who built this church-yard dyl-,,e at his own expenses."
GROUSE SHOOTING.--Tb .e accounts froin Mr.
Farquharson, of Invercauld's Moo rs,
.;,ri Aberdeenshire, are
much better than was expected, the gror be'ing both more
numerous and fuller grown. than fr om the unfweourable nature
of the early part of the season coub I have been. looked for—at
the same time there are certain] y a g reater proportion of
cheepers than usual to be met with.--Inn !mess Courier.
A few days ago a valuable horse, belonging to Mr.
Rees, of Abergavenny, was stabbed in the hind quarter by some
miscreant; the animal died on Thursday last.
A pair of robins have for tw o successive years
affixed their nest to the Bible, as it lay o n the reading-desk, in
the parish church of Hampton-in- Arden Worcestershire; and
the Minister, by substituting another 1 Look, has not allowed
them to be distlrbed. Worcester Her, ild.
It is very currently rumoured in Bradford, that an
overseer of a township within the B: 'adford polling district,
has neglected to make the regular rc turn, thus disqualifying
the whole township. Whether this I ti correct, time will de-
termine.—heeds Mercury.

LITERATURE.

THE AGRICULTURAL AND LYDUSTR,

MAGAZINE, VoL. I.
London : Cochrane and Co. 1835.

This is the first volume of a periodical which
peared in weekly numbers and monthly parts under
the superintendence of the Society for the Encourage',
ment of Domestic Industry, and for promoting of
relief from the general distress. It contains lunch
that is highly useful, with a great deal of worse than
useless matter. Several of the contributorS are men
of unquestionable ability, and of high standing in SO;
ciety; but to some extent their views are mistaken, and
their impressions the natural consequence of a Partial
examination of the great principles of political econa'
my. As we reviewed the several parts on their fiat
and separate appearance, we have only to express car
pleasure at seeing them thus neatly arranged, and r°
assure the several members of the Society of which this
periodical is the organ, that however much we may
feel it our duty to condemn some of their opinions, WC
most heartily approve of the common object which
unites them, and earnestly trust that their efforts t°
ameliorate the public distress may be finally sue-
cessful.

ENCYCLOP2EDIA BRITTtJNICA, Vol. XI, Parr

11. Seventh Editon.
Black, Edinburgh; Whittaker, London.
The present Part of this excellent Work begin;
with the word Hindustan, and ends with the Tor
Hydra, the name of the celebrated serpent of Lerna in
in the Peloponnesus. Some of the intermediate art'
des are among the most valuable in the work. The
section under the head of history is excellent, to the
extent to which it goes ; but in truth it is much to°
limited, and considerable objection might be made t°
the several periods into which it is subdivided. The
papers on Hunting and Heraldry are remarkably
borate, displaying a most intimate acquaintance with
these subjects. The Biographical Memoirs, more
especially that of Hyde, Lord Clarendon, are careftllo:l
and judiciously written. The plates are numerous) an
very beautifully engraved. In a word, the work is alto'
gether one of the best of the kind that has ever 851
peared. Were we asked to point out anything whiff
appears to us objectionable in it, we should say thst
the articles on Science are too long : those on bistorP
chronology, biography, and subjects of universal irate
rest, much too short. Sciences that are contint%i
changing, and phenomena whose effects are liable
ce
perpetual fluctuation, ought not to have half the sPwa
devoted to them which they occupy in this work.
ue
are very glad that the publishers are about to re-islso
this publication, in such a form as shall place it witlirs,
the reach of the less affluent class of book purchase
We wish the octavo size could be adopted, as
much more convenient and elegant than the (Iwo
We are confident that if an octavo edition in we'e
parts, or monthly volumes was being published, tbe
sale of the Encyclopasdia Brittanica would exceed ,st
of any five works of the same kind in the kingdom'

EVOLUTION.
Y THOMAS SMITH, AUTHOR OF "LESSONS ON Azundlavri-fr
London : Longman and Co.
,fin'
All to who:n the late William Cobbett's "
to Young Men" is familiar, require not to te,:ir,
formed that in the opinion of that great writer,
st
Smith, the author of " Evolution" is one of the be
be
living expositors of arithmetical knowledge.
f
treatise now before us purports to shew the poss.."-
tila
operation of numbers, in the statement, the ca-c
tion, the distribution, and the arrangement of quged
tities, linear, superficial and solid. We have I°°i3O
into the work, pausing here and there to exarnine
rules and propositions laid down and propoundedo
Mr. Smith, and we invariably found the one o
general and unerring, and the other evident, fa'nPlile
and incontrovertible. Any child with a tole°
knowledge of simple arithmetic may have this ff°
put into his hands with very great advantage.
Or
THE SC 0 T SH TOURIST'S S TEAIII-4"n

POCKET GUIDE. so,
M'Phun, Glasoow Sit:Thin and Marshall, .Londan•
,tli
In this little volume, which may be conveld
carried in the waistcoat pocket, the Tourist will 05,
an account of all that is worthy of notice in the 1..1
tern Highlands and Islands of Scotland. It is ail of
into fifteen tours, Glasgow, the mercantile 00 °,lO
Scotland, being assumed as the starting-point• so
maps and plates with which it is embellished allit'oce
faithfully executed, that we recognized at a Odell,
several scenes in the " Land of Cakes," with w
when ourselves a tourist in the west of Scotland 'Ve
years since, we had become somewhat familiar• iews
are particularly pleased with the' succession of ; the
down the Clyde. If the size of the volume, an' het
modesty of its pretensions be considered, the poi / $c
must feel agreeably disappointed at the extant al

curacy of the information which it contains.

THE MUSICAL LIBRARY.
PART XVIII. WITH A SUPPLEMENT.

_ .
London : Charles Knight. tern°
We have so frequently spoken of this work in' 51,8/1
of the highest commendation, that henceforth vier tlio
do little more than announce its appearance, f°, bto
information of such of our readers as maY. 1, s(l'
purchase it. Where the excellence is univar jii'
mitted, the repetition of praise can be very 06' iftitor°
pensed with—a proposition applicable to anyetober
notice of the " Musical Library .7 The SePtoor
Part contains selections from Himmel, Ha dyne
del, Planche, Mehul, Cimarosa, Horsley, " 13°Yce'

Gyrowetz.
lt°lll
lir
Lord and Lady John Russell will les .ve Pc°
crescent on Friday next (provided the prorogati on takelbefis
on Thursday) for Endsleigh-cottage, near To vistoel4'
they will, it is expected, remain two months. /00
THE MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDE:II°:rri‘g:
distinguished Lady had a very narrow escape, fro' in her 913'1'
being overturned whilst on the road to Wynya rd-P37";
ham; and at the same time her Ladyship's so* Lot )
phus Stewart (a fine little boy, under ten year 5 of egte
nearly killed, by the carriage-door flying open fr°lll(ttleic.:cii_r,;
dity with which the carriages were proceeding. One °,4ocet,"-tif
vants caught the little boy by the legs, or the eon Iseclut,-icit 'dry
have proved fatal. The body of the carriage in w",t t"tbe
Londonderry was, with her femme de chant bre, reste;ot°
ing on one of the wheels, and the only in,!,',nry done s'jay
carriage. h'
The Duke and Duchess o ißuc cleugh °DAT. "leCe
have left Montague•-house for their deli htful villa, n" to h.cll
mond-bridge. The Duke and Duchessg.are expect 'l-10
bark for Leith in his yacht, The Flower of YarrThoa°,,o'sie
is moored off the Custom-house. The Marquis of t'l; 7sl
Baron Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister, are -expectOc'totla°)
mence the shooting season with his Grace at D
Ole
castle. tit 5 oi
The Tories are putting forward feelers all° ge,etlY
of the metropolitan districts, as if they anticipated 3 '‘c
Pfcr
election. FOr instance, they talk of Mr. Richards A tbeog
wark, in opposition to Mr. Whittle Harvey, knowing
mer to have no chance at Knaresborough again ; se'
thrown their late candidate for Middlesex, Lieutena'
overboard, they announce that Sir Charles Forbes
cond time try his chance against Mr. Hume, &C. -0' of
g c ',,,erf
EAST SURREY CONSERVATIVE —° IP' ti,'
Yesterday a highly respectable meetinr, 01 r 4el,
the above society took place at the Three Tuns 11" °lit) Foulssl
work. Mr. Nottige, President, took the chair;
Aries& ;,
was necessary for -him to observe that the secret u 0 soctitP,
have to make a most favourable report, and do .t
had not made more objections than they felt Or F
could support; he was sorry to say this was nt' A els. caws
their opponents. The chief object of this 7 .neetitiveSst
propose measures for the support of those CO' jserva
names had been objected to. JP
atiC
The sale of the miscellaneous and clramiate tinotrij
and curicrus theatrical relics, the property 0h so°oist
Mathews, by Sotheby and Son, in Welliugto:
est
to 9301.—nearly double the sum at which ti ,ey
previous to the commencement of the aucV .on.

s

111(
*4
b 0
scE

.~ _.-.

I,

DUSTRIA;

al which ar
parts under
e Encourage'
otino
0. effectual

►ntains WWI

of worse than

atora are Wen

;anding in SO:
mistaken, and
e of a partial
econo'

on their
fi .t
,o express eur
anged, and t°
of which this
mach we 03Y

• opinions, we
object which
weir efforts to
finally sac'

vol. 2a, par'

zdon.

Work begins
vith the ward
at of Lerna in
flnediate arts•
e work. The
cellent, to the
.t is much tee
fit be made to
livided. The
markably
laintance with
fernoirs,

1, are care d
lumerous, 0•11
,e work is alto'
has ever 851
lything which
,ould say th'"
ose on history?

nirersal iote:
re contintial4
3 are liable to
half the 513,,,e
is work. "0
ut to re-0110
place it withi,
)k purchasersig
)pted, as 1t 0,
an the qlOrti
on in locl'4
;
mblished, thi'
Id exceed tb3t
kingdonv

tITIIItf.VTICP P

L dviee
tt's "
of to
t writer,
test
c of the
The
ledge.
;he posr."-
ilia,
the ole'ao,
ent
p
e have to
3 exarniue
70p01.1.nd ssi
ed
he one c„i o,
':ent, fanOt.le
t a toleriw;
.ve this 1)-
tage.

EAIII-131;u1

JO'
Eondon.
conveniep
rist Win `(',es,
in the ej
It is di`riluoi
ile caPi"iche
-point• so
ished al E ,„
at a giniclif
' With Ny to'oe
;cotland

jeo
sion of ° tile
a t,
me, any
1,0-f
the pa'
dont al ic

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work ; Lll
forth ie tbe
ince, f°ttd
mat' scisi",
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to an
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libt9):°
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the le` sto°,'"At‘*
street'were