The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-07 00:00:00

VIE SUN, 1,0N1)0N, PRIDAY, AtfausT 7, ,1835.

Correctionally With imprisonment for a term Varying froth one month
to one year, and *ith a fine varying; frOin 500 tb 5,000
,francs,
" 12. In case of judicialpilieeeding's, the &ant shall always be
cdmpelled to make knoWn the author iir atithdtS Of the iticillpated
; shoUld he ref Use to Ati So, or make an irtcolltiCt &data-
t.6.l, he may b 1 pttnisbed dcirrectionallj, for that fact alone with im-
ifisonmetit felt a frovit Clic. /IR:mat tb dne year, and
with a fine varying from 1,000 to 5,000 francs.
" 1:1T In c4§P of the condemnation of a gerant for a crime,
offence, or miiidemeanour of the press, the publication of a journal
or periodical writing can be continued pending the entire duration
of the vbnAlii Otily:"1.11 is new grant, who shall fulfil all the eoni_
tions required by the Pw;

" CHAPTER 111.-DRAWINGS, ENGRAVINGS, LITHOGRAPHIC

PRINTS, AND EMBLEMS.
ste lithOgtophie, prints, or emblems
tr any description, can be published, exposed, or sold, Wiaitftft the
authorization in Paris of the Minister of. the Interior, and in the
departments of the Prefect. In case of contravention of the pre-
sent officio, all the objects exposed for sale shall be confiscated,
and the author and publisher shall be condemned correctionally to
a fine, varying from 100 f. to 1,00Df., and to imprisonment for a
term varying from one month to one year, without prejudice to
the other condemnations which they may have incurred.

joyed by him. Gentlemen, these grants will be no more than
acts of moral justice. The country is so identified with
the ling that whatever touches his person must affect the na-
tion. Let us do honour to those who have perished, as so
thany devoted servants on whom have fallen the blows direc-
ted against their Sovereign ; and though Providence may
have made a seemingly cruel and unequal partition of them,
let us at least be grateful tua 77'a have lost neither of the sons
so worthy dr the King granted to us five years as a blessing,
and who has now been preserved to us as it were by mirac:.."
4 : the conclusion of this speech, which was received with
)0,4
anei
generai u;:.,:lamations of Vice le Rol ! the Minister
read tOilf b41..0 for Parrying in,,; effect the above propositions:
The Minister of the Intko.-1 then ascended the tribune, and
addressed the Chamber as follows
" Gentlemen, the army has sustained cruel but the
National Guards and the people have also had their victlins.
It is our intention to demand of you, in the name of the King
and of the Government, proof's of the interest which you, as
well as they, must take in their bereaved families. I am en-
gaged in collecting all the information on this subject neces-
sary to be laid before you ; but unhappily the number is
great, and we have not yet been able to prepare the proposi-
tions so as to submit them to you at this sitting. We have
however felt it our duty to acquaint you with our intention in
this respect."—( Hear, hear.)
Adjourned at six o'clock till Friday.

(From the Papers.)
The performance of the Te Deem to-morrow at the Cathe-
dral of Notre Dame will commence at half-past 1 o'clock.
Marshal Soult has addressed a letter to the King express-
ing his deep indignation at the horrible attempt against his
Majesty's person, and his joy on learning that the lives of the
King and Princes were saved.
It has been reported that the Duchess de Berri has within
these few days been in Paris for 24 hours. We cannot give
the least credit to this rumour, which no doubt originated from
her having lately been in Switzerland.— Ceonstitutionnel.
The interrogation of Ficschi is followed up very closely.
Baron Pasquier and the Duke de Cazes are with him every
morning at 7 o'clock, and sometimes he is examined a second
time in the course of the day. Among the persons arrested
as accomplices in the execrable act, or at least as having a
knowledge of it, the woman Petit, with whom Ficschi coha-
bited, is most likely, if she can be brought to tell all she
knows, to give the most valuable information. It has
been proved beyond doubt that she passed the night of the
27th with Fieschi, in the very chamber from which on the
following day such wide destruction was to issue. At the
same time, notwithstanding the reserve so properly maintained
by the examining commission, it is evident that the
proofs of any complex or extended conspiracy have not
yet been acquired. The culprit, whose whole life has been
one continued career of intrigue, is not wanting in either
education or understanding ; and in the course of the interro-
gation he has, by his cunning, frequently foiled all the skill
of his examiners. It appears to be established that he is not,
as was at first believed to be the case, one of those moody
and perverted spirits which are ready to sacrifice their lives
for the accomplishment of what they consider a work of con-
science; but, on the contrary, he had taken every possible
precaution to escape from the hands of justice, not a single
paper was found in the trunk, and all his linen had been re-
marked with the letter M, the old marks being just picked
out. He has frequently hesitated in giving his answers, and
has acknowledged that a little before the King arrived his
heart failed him, and he went down into the shop below, and
drank some brandy, which restored his courage sufficiently for
the accomplishment of his design.
The National says—" It is reported that Fieschi was in
Italy at the same time with the woman Petit, who was em-
ployed by the French police in watching the movements of
the Duchess de Berri ; and it is added that he returned from
this mission less devoted to the cause of Louis Philippe. He
is said to have boasted that he had received bribes from the
two parties, and betrayed that which sent him, showing some
bank-notes as the price of his treachery. It would be curious,
after all, to find in Fieschi one of those men whom the police
of all countries employ, and who turn against them when they
do not fully satisfy their cupidity."