Star.
London, England, 1822-01-07 00:00:00

NEW OCTAVO EDITION.

This day was published, in Tbrec Vols. Bvo. price XS. :N. in
boards,
ITALY,-By LADY AIORGAN, Author of
" France," " Florence Alacarthy," " O'Donnel," &c.
" Lady Morgan's fearless and excellent Work upon Italy."—
Loan 111-sox.

Printed for Henry Cothurn and Co. Conduit-street.

DEDICATED TO LORD BYRON.
This day eras published. price Ss. 6d. in boards,
THE ROYAL PROGRESS, CANTO 1.-With
Notes.

For Creeshes sayb phair isk te King? Plaid+ Ish hr anit be ?
Flew te shweet faith quichli. By Got, centy con,hence,
tizE i:t.."—litsst MAWR lien JOISXSON.

Printed by J. Green, and sold by all Booksellers.

This day was published,
In Three Voss.2ls. a New Edition, with considerable
• Additions, of
THE HERMIT in LONDON ; or, Sketches of
English Manners.
."Tis pleasant through the loop-holes of retreat
neep at such a world ; to see the stir
Of the great Babel, and not feel the crowd !"—Cowres.
Printed fur Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
Mr), lately published by the same Author,
The Hermit in the Country, three volumes, 183.

This day was published,
Tr Ore Volume, /Ivo. illustrated with Fourteen Sketches of

rharaeteristic Scenery, by the Author, price 10s. 6d. in extra

. .
boat*.
A VISIT to NORTH AMERICA and the ENG-
-I.ISII SETTLEMENTS is ILLINOIS; with a Winter
i:i:!Jtree at Philadelphia: solely to ascertain the actual pro-
s:,ects of the emigrating Agriculturist, Mechanic, and Commer-
cial Spcculatcr.

By ADLAIID WELBY,
South Itasiceby, Lincolushirr.
" Nothing extenuate—nor aught set down in malice."

London : Printed for J. Drury, SG, Lombard-street; Bald-
win, Cradock, and Joy ; and G. and W. B. Whittaker; Drury,
ts:amford ; arid Drury and Son, Lincoln.

SPANISH BOOKS FOR EXPORTATION.

rabil-1,,,d by LACKINGTON, ITARI/LNG, Alavon, and
I.cr.tan, Finsbury-square:
1. VERNANDEZ' DICTIONARY of the SPA-
sysn and ENG LISII LANGUAGES, price 153. bd.
42 Morderte's Grammar of the Spanish Language, with all
the Commercial Terms and Phrase', price 6a. hound.
3. Mordentes Exercises adapted to his Grammar, price ss.
bound. _ _ _

--
4. Vigiees Spanish Grammar, price 4s. bound.
5. Don Quixote, in Spanish, with Notes and Corrections, by
Fernandez, 4 tom. price £l. Is.
6. Gil Bias, in Spanish, with Notes and Corrections, by Rt.-
n.indez, 4 tom. price Xi. i s.
7. Gil Bias, in Portuguese, with Notes and Corrections, by
Fucandez, 4 tom. price Al. ls.

NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY.
This day was published, price ss. bound,
The Third Edition, greatly enlarged and improved, to which is
for the first time added, a Map of Geographical Definitions;
VLEMENTS of UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY,
Ancient and Modern. To which are added, Historical,
Classical, and Mythological Notes.
By A. PICQUOT, Paddington House.
" This is a useful and well-judged little work ; it has been
Mr. Pictpint's object to discard from the elt-mentary study of
tZengraphy everything superfluous, and he has succeeded in com-
pressing an immerssl quantity of detail into a convenient and
manageable compass.'—Vide Eclectic Review.
London : Printed for Lackifigton, Hughes, and Co. Finsbury-
square ; and G. and W. B. Whittrt%er, Ave-Maria-lane.
Of whom may be had, by the same Authors published this
day, with Plates, price 7s.
F.f.r.mi-Nrc of ASTRONOMY. To which is prefixed, An Histori-
cal sketch of the !the and Progress of the Science.

Just published,
In Two Yoh. post Bvo. price 12s. boards,
HAPPINESS; a Tale for the Grave and the
Gay.
" We noticed with deserved approbation the interesting Work
No Fiction,' when it first appeared; and its su'usequent
sLCCeSS fully justified the praise we bestowed. Another pro.
ductiun, intitled Happiness,' a Tale for the Grave and the
bay, has just been published, and claims from us an equal :need
of applause. The narrative is interesticg, the characters well
drawn and contrasted, and the la::+uage uniformly conc:t. in
short the Talc. is skilfully conducted, and gmtilication fur the
Gay' is so judiciously blended with matter for the ' Crave,'
that we have no hesitation in recommending it to general peru-
sal."—Courier, Dec. 12, 1821.
London : Printed for and 641 by Francis Westley, 10, Sta-
t oners'-court ; and Longman, Hurst, and Co. Paternoster-row.

LANCASHIRR—LEIGHTON 11ALI-
To be 1.1.71', FURNISHED, for a TERM of YEARS,
And may be entered upon at the usual times in the ensuing
Spring, with One Hundred Acres, more or leas, of excellent
Ar..bie, :Meadow, and Pasture Land,
d1.,.` that Modern, Spacious; and Convenient
111. N:ansion-liouse, called LEIGHTON HALL, at pre-
son in the occupation of S. Powell, Esquire; containing a
Breakrast-riron and Libraiy; Drawing-room, Dining-room of
Large dimensions on the ground flour ; and six good Lodging-ruoms
ca the first floor : the House also contains commodious Servant‘'
"Igil,Z•roonts, Servants'-hall, Kitchens, Pantries, Brewhouse,
Dairy, and excellent cellars: attached to the House is a hand-
some Billiard-room, Coach-house, two Stables, and many other
desirable Offices; also an extensive and productive Garden and.
Orchard, brick walled, well stacked with Fruit Trees of high
bearing, en: a 11ot-house with choice Vines. Also a large and
convenient I arm 'House, with Barns, Stable, Shippun, and
Ither commodious Farming Buildings, contiguous to the Dwel-
fia,;-hoase.
The Lawn and Pleasure-grroinds are disposed in an elegant
and modern stile; the Plantations arc thriving, and several parts
of the Estee command picturesque scenery, scarcely equalled
ill tin.: North of 1:r; land. The House stands about one mile
trona Its Sea, nine from Lancaster, twelve from Kendal, five
it•ati Nliliaborpe,and two from Burton, all good Market Towns;
plenty of Coal may be had near; and the Estate, with the
Farm, thereto adloining and belonging, are situated in a sporting
(tan. ry. The I louse is hued up with fashionable and valuable
I'll te, and Is a most comfortable and desirable Residence
tut . •roots and gent..tl Family.
i..% may be viewed by applying to Messrs.Worswkl
d • '..• aster, of whom, Or of Messrs. Wilson. and Mg.
• ;.,-. , Lauciattr, further particulars tuay be known.

£.IST-INDI4 HOUSE, Ikceirticr 14,.1841.
THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in COUNCIL,
at Fart Willun, having issued a Public Advertisement,
dated the Ist June, 1821, giving notice that the Promissory
Notts of the Bengal Government, bearing date 30th Jane, 1811,
and standing on the general Register of the Itegistci cd Debts of
that Presidency, numbered 10,001 to 15,000 inclusive, or such
part thereof as might not have been transferred to the Loan
opened Ist May, 1821, would be discharged at the General
Treasury on Friday, the 10th August following, on which day
the Interest thereon would.cease;

The Court of Directors of the United Company of Merchants
of England trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice,
That the Modifications in the Conditions of the Loan of Ist
May, 1891, promulgated in the Ceurt's Advertisement of the
14th ultimo, have reference to the whole of the Loan of the
50th June, 1811, when advertised to be paid off, and that con-
sequently the holders of the Promissory. Notes of that Loan,
numbered 10,001 to 15,000 inclusive, adverted to in the Adver-
tiselmnt published in the Calcutta Gazett... on Ist June, 1821,
may claim the benefit of the Cour:'s Modifi.:ations, in all cases
wherein they may be respectively aprlie;ll;!e.
JOSEPH I),IRT, Secretary.

'llO- COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
.1. daily made to impose on the unwary. a SPURIOUS
COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING
preparA by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new
Label in which their address,

•
97, HIGH HOLBORN,
Is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an atten-
tion to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter
peas, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACK I NG, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, y-, high ['Whom; and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in bottles,
st ls. and ls. 641. each.

]),.Maus a phic,ias

.110 a.

Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honer-sirop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by hii discourse on Marriage, so en-
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the ntarried
men New to their wives, and the bachel9rs b:tatened to be wedded;
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the wo.d " wife" is the
most agreeable and delightful 11.1111 e in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de-
sicb.ratunt of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with happiness
on earth, but disposing the soul it•teli to harmonize with bliss
hereafter. . . .

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation,
it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions,
hut to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure ni,,y have entailed upon it.
To the neglect of such attention are ant-nu:cable many of those
hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration
of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-
reproach.
Luxurious habits will effentinize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natoral dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the ago-
nized sufferer inure than doubts the chance of relief. To all
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mus-
cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advauc,s appear question-
able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty
years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial
wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—
yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into
functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re.
laxatiun of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to
curt speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the
unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken
up; we deviate front general principles with less hesitation; and
confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the
College of Surgeons, we refer the suffaing community of either
sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to
our house, where daily attendance is given fur personal con-
sultation; and letters from die country are immediately an-
, ii.vered ; these must contain a remittance fur Advice and Medi-
cine, which can be f•irwiu•dril to any part of the world, how-
ever distant. GOSS and Co. 31. It. C. Surgeons, 11,
Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.

Just published (Tenth Edition), The Jligis of Lite, a find-
Hit- commentary on the above Diseases. By Gnu and Co. Ad-
dressed to the 1 outh and Maturity of both Sexes. May be had
at 20, raternubter-row ; 59,P311-MAU ; 18, Princes-street,
Soho ; 174, Fleet-street; 10, West Smithfield; and of all Beek
sena& I'M. ha.

CHOICE FINE-FLAVOURED OLD WINES.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent street),
On the Premises, No. 99, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, on
WEDNLSDAY, the 13th of February, ISV., at Twelve o'Clock,
By Order of the Executors of ILijor PA&LRY, deceased,

ABOUT ONE HUNDRED DOZEN OF SUIT-
RIOR CHOICE OLD W I NES, consisting of exceeding
fine old East India Madeira, brought over by the deceased in
1810, from Bombay; fine-flavoured Tenerife and Sauterne;
excellent Malmsey, Madeira, and Constardia, in Pint Battles,
twenty years old ; and a Hogshead of capital Madeira in Wood,
imported in 1814.
The Wines are lying in Cellars In the City, and will be deli-
vered from thence.

To be tasted on the morning of Sale, and Catalogues Wad on
the Premises; at the Subscription [louses, St• Iton:6's-street ;
Hotels, (load-street ; and of iir. 'Lubin*, Warivick-atrett,
den-square;

The streets were lined by the regiments of infantry on Dub-
lin duty.
The Earl TA CBOT received every demonstration of respect, in
passing through the streets, from the people, who ft-willed their
regard by repeated wishes for his welfare and safe return to
England.

[This Gazette !I/stifles that the King has been pleased to con-
fer the honour of Knighthood on George Augustus Quentin,
Esq. Colonel In the Army, Lieutenant-Colonel in the loth Light
Unit:mons, Aide•de-Camp to the King, and Major-General in
the llanoverian•Service. And it also contains Addresses to his
Majesty, on his return from the Continent, from the Corpora-
tion and Citizens of Dublin t'aircl front the Provost, Magistrates,
and Town Council of Montrose].

13.1 MK R UPTS.
William Gill, Scarborough, Linen-draper, to surrender January
25, 26, at four, and February 16, at two, at the Dog Ta-
vern, Dtan.gate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Wood, Bra.
zennose-street, Manchester; or Mt ssrs. Hurd and Johnson,
Temple.
Jo+l3l

,ua-Gear,Nottingham, fishmonger, January 14, 16, and Fe-
bruary 16, at eleven, at the Punch Lowl. Nottingham.-
Atturnies, Messrs. Hopkinson and Buttery, Nottingham; or
Mr. Wolston Furnival's Inn.
John Glover, Easthope, Salop, dealer, January 18, 19, and
February 16, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Stafford. Attornies,
Mr. Birch, Armitage, near Litchfield ; or Messrs. Willis and
Watson, Warnford-court.
William Chafer, Hull, grocer, January 21, 22, and February
16, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Scale-lane, Hull.
Attornies, Messrs. Prown and Sun, Barton-upon-Hunraer ; or
Mr. Hicks, Gray's Intr-square.
Thomas Oliver, Hiji-street, Mary-la-bonne, victualler, January
12, 19, and February 16, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Car-
lon, High-street, Mary-la-bonne.
William Blackburn, Bedford, near Leigh, Lancashire, mannfac-
turer, Jan. 25,24, and Feb. 16, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms
Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson,
King's Bench-walk, Temple; or Mr. Kershaw, Fountain-
street, Manchester.
Richard Jenkins Runwa Jenkins, late of Anbridge, Somerset-
shire, dealer, January 17, IS, and February 16, at twelve, at
the White Lion Lin, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and
Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. Saunders, Bristol.
John Todd, Cottenham, Cambridgeshire, butcher, January 10,
11, and February 16, at one, at the Iloop Inn, Cambridge.
Attornies, Mr. Peacocke, Cambridge; ur Mr. Robinson,
I 'Alf- Moon-st reet„ Pi ce.trii!l y.
Thomas Coal, Iturwcl, Lincoltothire. dealer, January 25,.26,
and February 16, at .1.-een, at the George and Dragon:Kir-
bymoorside, Yorkstrire. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick,
Bow Church-yard ; or Mr. Garbutt, Kirbymoorside.
Jam Parker, Cuanel-s:rcet, near the Edgewate-road, earthen-
waremaii, January 12, 22, and February 16, at ten, at the
Conn of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.-
Attorney, Mr. Carlon, High-street, Mary-la-bonne.
John Hunter, Hawkhul st, Kent, corn-dealer, January 12, IS,
and Fcbr nary in, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Gregsou and
Fonnereau, Argc: -court,, Thrognxion-street.
John Rogers and 'l7ronras Keats, Savoy-street, Strand, harness-
makers, January 8, 15, and February 16, at twelve, at the
Court of Cotmai ssion, rs of Bankrupts, Basingball-street.--
Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Surrey-street, Strand.
DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING HALL-STREET.
Jan. 26, 'l'. W. Turner, Brentiord, potter, at ten. Jan. 19,
T. Kempster, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, carpecter, at eleven.
Jan. 29, G. Hewett, Fair-Mile-House, near y-upon-
'fharnes, banker, at twelve. -Vol. 26, C. Jackson, Upper Thames-
street, sugar-factor, at ten. Jan. f.'6, J. Hawkins, late of Fain-
comb, Surrey, crape-manufacturer, at ten. Jan. 26, J. Ilag-
gart, late of Limeliouse-llole, victualler, at ten. Jan. 26, J.
Bayliss and 'l'. Thompson, l'iccadilly, ironmongers, at tab.

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Jan. 9, 0. E. Aubrey, Manchester, merchant, at three, at
the Star Inn, Manchester. Jan. 31, J. Kenworthy, Saddleworth,
Yorkshire, woollen-manufacturer, at ten, at the White Bear
Inn, Manchester. Jan. :h, W. Tucker, J. Fenton, and G. Ma-
chon, Sheffield, silver-platers, at twelve, at the Tontiee lan,
Sheffield. Jan. 29, F. Deakin and J. Oughton, Deritend, near
Birmingham, wire-drawers, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Bir-
mingham. Jan. 26, J. T. Thorn, Plymouth, currier, at the
Commercial Hotel, Old Town, Plymouth. Feb. 1, H. Jones,
Holywell, Fiintshire, draper, at ten, at the Albion Hotel, Ches-
ter. Jan. 30, F. English, Birmingham, draper, at ten, at the
Albion Hotel, Birmingham. Jan. 29, 11. Phillips, sen. and jun.
and T. Pole, Birmingham, toy-makers, at eleven, at the White
Horse, Birmingham. Jan. 30, 'l'. Parks and A. Lawton, Bir-
mingham, nu:retrains, at eleven, at the lien and Chickens Ho-
tel, Birmingham.

• CERTIFICATES.TANUART 26.
J. Harm., Bristol, watch-maker. It. C. Gunnell, Poultrr,
printer. C. I. Cameron, Gray'a Inn-lane, turner. W. Row-
bottom, Oldham, niachinc.maker. J. Du ►Lois, Copthall-court,
merchant. U. Clements, Coventry. rillitia-mauulacturer. W.
Eyre, Cockspur-street, trunk-maker. J.:a-A J. Railcar), Man-
chester, warthousenten. 4 Ilaydon and J. K. llendy,
beck-street, Caveralish-square, auctioneers.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Smith and Co. Battle, Sussex, carriers. I'r ice and Co. Crooked-
lane, leather-sellers. North and Tillie, Church-street, illatle
friar's-ruad, millwrights. Shaw and Robinson, Gibraltar, n:er-
chants. Bowman and Battle, Sheffield, pawnbrokers. Gillis
and Co. Liverpoal anti Glasgow, nierchaters. Millard ar.d Mur-
ray, Norwich, atrornies. Barfield and Co. Thatchain, Berk-
shire. J. Fisher, scii. and jun. Nen:its-market, salesmen.—
J. and G. Rogers, I 41i-street, St. Giles's, tobacco-manufactn.
rent. Chapman and Faulkner, Boughton, Northamptonshire,
butchers. (7.•or:;e and Williams; Ducklington, Oxfordsbire,
tilt and rug manufacturers. Dewe and Cu. I.th:don, warehouse-
men. Collins and Constantine, Liverpool,
errs. N.eaele and Wooten, Taunton, anoraks. Blades and)
Painter, I iceadilly, nyliol)terers. Brace and Alonins,
Temple. J. and W. t,iut.en•strret, Cheapside, ware.:
110115C111t1). T. and W. Wair,a, Truro, anon:les. D. and O.'
Andrew, Mick!choral, Cheshire, woollen-manufacturers. H.
and J. Tont rdt il, Purtsea, woo:Isle-1ra'). rs. 'l'. and 11. J. Stracy,
George-strett, Betlittal-green, dyers. l'ox a.:d Goddard, Her-
montisey-street, pawnbrokers. Rchrs and Simms, Back New-
road, St. George's in the East, tre'.cle:-relitiers. Brooks and
Oughte Alancherter, wurelionacrocti. S. and A. Gordon, Li-
verpool. Richard:4)o And Cu. Waprinr, slupsellers. Harlow
and Co. Draper's-buildings, London-11 all, scissar-manufactu-
rers. Curtis and Whither, South Harting, Sussex, surgeons.
Howler and Co. R. and R. Gay, Norwich, basket-nl..kers.
S. and J. Edelsten, Warrington, pin-manufactorers. Coffin at
Claydon, Sharnbrook, Bedfordshire, lact•men. WI--
Armitage, Scar borough, sail-clot li-to an ufac torers.
and Laird, Liverpool, rope-manufacturers. Elk,
Stuithneld-bars, oil-merchants. Foy and Co. Ttn

stpure„ SouthwAik, hop-factors. Sunbury and
mouth, carrivrg. Naylor ai.tl..Aimill,:kisties-orect..
square,:;l3tiers. rAlwards .t. At Co. Liverpool, chemist.
skull AA I.ticeiter, woul4taphas.

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" f •

N

monies of the Project of Law, of which it only.,
mains to read to you the Articbas:
" Art. I. No Journal or Periodical. Mikados, devoted
•:i IP'' •.- I_
_' lln!''' • wholly or in to news or *politica' matters, and appearing
end in s Axed day, or In Numbers, or irregt:i
cnAIisiwiMPTIRUTIES, JANUARY!. _ .
Reports Percale' defines the Committee of Peddling. =can be mammal end published without the authority
BMW LAW BASPECTING Tll2 PUBLIC P11E33. the King. This Article is not to apply to Jouresb or Periodi-
cal Publications existing on the Ist Jill_teel7. ISEL __ _
_.
The .1E Emma of the 8'1'4.-4' Messieurs, the King 0 The copy of each Journal or nUalber vreet al Plibelleao_ec j
bas ordered us to present to you a proiercestsc.i law re- dons or Journals transmitted
te theta
at
the
ascarthrer
pl-n).,
A pro- torus or MAY
lative to the Police of the Periodical
cureur du Rol of the place of printing.
dtposi
" Art, 3. lii case the spirit or general teto.deney tf enty Journal
ject more general and mote extensive,
ththe objectof
which,essenually different from that of e new project,. • r pe4,4„.1.
f the State or
the other te-
'indiscriminately all the offences commit- er the respect due to the religion o
*tithe shall be of a nature to injure the public peace,
IS to repress
the mall-
ted by means of the Preis, is now under
or the staty of tbe C,onstitutional Institutions, the Roy.
notions legally recognised in France. or the authority of the
fed
nation of one of your Committees. Conceived arts,ac-
within the range of whose jurisdiction these Journals
cording to other views and other systems, that projet are published, shall have the ....,.r , .
t• *wow sired
inform- after hearing the Procureur
.
perhaps now appea* to you to be susceptible of some-
ixacsiGenstalptaliewimand the panties in solemn audience,
or
awn
to
swoon
ti,
if
these
modifications. We shall not, therefore, delay r .
ing you of the fundamental changes which have been "
The reading of the Article was here interrupted
made in this respect in the system of the Govern.
by a violent explosion of murmurs. All the left
anent, since it.is by means of them that you will be
broke out at once in exclamations.
enabled to judge in what respect the law of tepres-
M. Gut fuse-Send your law to Constantinople I
sion may be modified—(Sensetn ea the left).—
M. OIGNON-4t is unqualified despotisvm
Every one agrees that the licentiousness of journals_
M. de GIRARDIN—They wish to make us regret
would be very inkttious. No one has any doubt of
the the loss of the Censorship.
its being necessary to regulate, by a special law,
Amidst the confusion of voices, the Keeper of the
forms of their publication. But what are these re- Seals with difficulty got through the last paragraph,
gulations to be ? It is at that point, Messieurs, that
which is as folloses :
obstacles multiply, and that opinions begin to differ.
" The pleadings shall be public, unless the Court should con-
The most serious difficulty is, perhaps, in the very alder that publicity dangerous to order and morality—(Violent
nature of the guarantees which can be obtained ; for interruption on the left).
those which are efficacious draw after them several M. Duroey (de l'Eure).—A solemn audience with l
kinds of inconveniences, whilst others, which would closed doors! What solemnity .
doubtless be less inconvenient, ate, for the most part, Voices in the centre.—Bead Article 54 of the
destitute of efficacy. We must therefore reject as Charter.
illusory and insufficient all those formalities of detail, "4. If in the Joie: vat of the Session of the Chambers,weighty
all those combinations more ingenious than useful, ciblisote.umani.st should render temporarily insufficient the em-
measures of security and repression, the laws of the 311(
of which an attentive examination would soon de- of March, 1520, and the 26th of July, 1821, may be for the time
monstrate the weakness and imperfection—( Sense- restored to vigour in virtue of an Ordonnance of the King, coup-
time on the lell).—The question standing thus, it only tersigned by three Ministers—(Violent interrupti.
for
remains to consider whether it is possible to establish. M. de Lassern.—Three Ministers ! That is
s
a small number of simple and certain arrangements, the su pension .of personal liberty.
which, without violating the rights of legitimate NI. de GIRARDIN.—Suspend the Charter, also, by
freedom, would still diminish the chances of impu. the signature of three Ministers.
nity, and contribute also to render the excesses of A voice.--The six Ministers will sign if necessary.
journals less frequent and less dangerous. Circum- M. Mecute.—This is a frightful Project.
stances, Me-sieurs, are not always favourable to the Other voices.— This will make us bless the Cen-
public tranquillity, nor does the nature of our institu- sorship.—ln mercy leave us your Censors !
Cons permit their receiving at all times the same aid. The PRESIDENT had to ring his bell long before M.
The guarantees ought, therefore, to be conformable de Peyronnet could resume the reading of the Article.
to these differences, and to vary according to circum- " This regulation shall completely erase to operate at the end
of one month front the opening of the Session of the Chambers,
stances. In ordinary times they would be more sins- if in the meantime it be not converted into a law."
pie, and less extensive. In more serious circum- M. !Weems; and other voices on the left.—This is
stances, in a season of disturbance, when the safety a bad palliative !
of the State might be menaced, if the usual regula- Voices in the centre.—Silence, Gentlemen. Such
tions :.re insufficient, instant measures should be re- interruptions are unexampled.
sorted to, the efficacy of which should be guaranteed M. de PEYRONNET proceeded :
by experience—(New movements on the ldt).—Hence, "It shall also cease on the day on which an Ordonnance shall
Messieurs, are deduced the two arrangements which be published, pronouncing the dissolution of the Chamber of
serve as the basis of the new law. By the first you Deputies
" 5. The provisions of the anterior. laws which are not abro-
Will permit the real object and the habitual tendency gated by the present shall continue in force.
of periodical journals to be tried and decided upon. " Given at the Castle of the Tuilleries on the 31st of Deceits-
.
-
It is a new but a necessary law, it is the indispensable ber, in the year of Grace 1821, and of our reign the 27th.
condition of the suppression of the Censor. Our lan- The .'licit-.ter raised his voice, which the great agt
guage has too much pliability, and French wit has tation on the lea nearly drowned, and pronounced
with a very remarkable accent the formula with
too much vivacity, to render it difficult to write of-
wlilich theh project
command, terminated,
the vi z .
Keeper— f
the
seals,
Min
fcnsive articles to which a Judge may be unable to
apply the strict and positive definition of crime.— ister
seeeetyt
ofe _ King's
ae
bt for the department of Justice.o
There must, necessarily, be a moral appreciation for (Signed) "DE PEYRONNET."
an Act, the responsibility of which is always evident. This formula, twice repeated by the Keeper of the
disguised, nevertheless, tinder external forms which Seals, with the particle which precedes the name of
escape the precise arrangements of general laws.— his Excellency, gave rise to prolonged laughter.
There is no person can deny, that a certain number A voice.—Why not say briefly, Peyronnet?
of articles of this nature may be more reprehensible Oilier voices.—We are now informed that the name
and rw.re dangerous than a single phrase would be, of the Keeper of the Seals is De Peyronnet.
escaping perhaps by inadvertence, bet in which may The laughter continued, while some voices in the
be found all the material characters of fact, consti- centre called " Order !"
tuting in the eyes of the law offence or crime. The PRESIDENT.—The Chamber acknowledges the re-1
right of judging supposes a tribunal which can exer- ceipt of the project, orders it to be pointed and dis-
cise it ; to whom, therefore, Messieurs. will you con- tributed, and referred for examination to the Bureaux.
tide the important right w hich you are about to esta- Will it be convenient for the Chamber to meet on the
blish ? We propose to give it to the Royal Courts— day after to-morrow in the Bureaux, to proceed to
(Murmurs on the left—voice on the right, " Yes, yes! this preliminary examination ?
Mat is its Near! Silence:"f.—As the judgment will Voices in the centre and on the right.—Yes, yes.
be pronounced in solemn audience—(A similar move- Voices on the left.—How hasty you arc.
anent : several Members on the left raised their voices, PRESIDENT.—The day after to-morrow, if there be
and :interrupted.—Nl. GANILII—At Constantinople. no opposition.
Mut-mos on the right ; cries of hear, hear!")—The M. ItsstJamist CONSTANT.—There will be a great
number of Magistrates who will have to concur, will deal.—(Noise.)
insure to society, and to the accused, all the guaran- PRESIDENT.—The present Bureaux retain their
tees which can be equitably exacted—(New move- powers on Friday. They will not be renewed until
,'tent).—There will be formed by this combination an Monday in a public sitting, and they will then pro-
assemblage of grave and studious men, in which in teed to their new organization.
general the mind is more exercised in those operat;ons PARIS. JANUARY 2.
which the decision of these acts supposes and renders The Duke of BOURDEA ux, who has been for some
necessary. There has been a great affectation for days slightly indisposed, is entirely recovered.
some years of spreading doubts respecting the lode- Letters from Smyrna of the 15th November, re-
pendence of the French Tribunals"—(A new movement ceived at Amsterdam, say, " For two days great dis-
on the Itli interrupted). quietude has prevailed here; all the shops are shut ;
The PRESlDENT.—Messieurs, when a Project of the Turks begin to insult the Franks ; two English-
Law is presented in the name of the King, no person mein and an Austrian have been maltreated. Yester-
has the right, out of discussion, of interrupting the read- day three armed Turks entered a house occupied by
ing by the manifestation of an opinion, or by reflections a Frenchman, but seeing the occupier. prepared to
which disturb order. It is a violation of your rules. receive them with a musket, they disappeared. Every
A Voice on the right.-1t is a violation of respect; day Greeks are sacrificed by these barbarians."
i t is a violation of all courtesy. A scandalous scene took place yesterday on the
M. de LAMETH—That is a sentiment, and not a Boulevard of Mont Parnasse. Versions, entirely dif-
reflection. ferent from each other, are in circulation respecting
Voices on the right—" Order, hear !" this affair; we hasten to give a correct statement of
The KEEPER of the SEALS resumed, raising his the facts as they really took place:
voice, and repeated—There has been a great affects- M. —, an English Gentleman, had 'placed his
tiun for some years of spreading doubts a; te the in- three daughters to board with Mademoiselle —.
dependence of the French Tribunals. They do not Oa returning from a journey to England, he was
deserve this reproach. We should not say that the quite astonished to learn that all three bad changed
immovability of Judges places them above suspicion, their religion, and abjured Pi ceestantism. The eldest,
but we may say, what is a better boast, that their aged '22, was in a Convent: he went to see her, and
conduct has constantly belied the suppositions of their learnt that she was with the Su perieute dela Maternite.
calumniators—(New interruptions on the 41'0—What Being unable to see her, M. waited in his
we have announced would doubtless suffice under carriage on the Boulevard where she had to pass ;
ordinary circumstances, but if we fall upon unfortu- when his daughter arrived between two nuns, the
nate times, and the inundation of licentiousness should I father, accompanied by Mr. B. sprung from his car-
be such that these barriers can no longer restrain it, l riage, seized his daughter, and endeavoured to tear
the State must not remain without defence. Prudence her from the two nuns, whose cries brought the
dictates that we should hold in reserve a more eaten- guard. The Officer conducted the father, the dough-
sive but summary power, in order to turn aside the; ter, the two nuns, and the witness, to the Commis-
perils and abridge their duration. The censure may ! sary of Police in the Rue du Bac. The Magistrate
then become accidentally necessary—(A long and ; refused to restore to the father his daughter, who is
loud interruption on the left. Voices on the right, Major
Order, order! Silence! Llcar!)--Everything con- ! M. caused M. Dupin (a celebrated Advo-
curs in the persuasion, that these melancholy events cote) to draw up a Petition, which was presented this
will no more be realised amongst us ; but it is useful morning to the Chamber of Deputies. We abstain
to be prepared, and there can be no security so pro- from all reflections on this affair, which is interesting
found as to authorise Legislators voluntarily to leave to every family.
imperfect the laws on which are to be founded the Five per Cents. Wednesday, 83 f. 40 c.—Ezehange
id even the existence, of society--(Voices on on London, One Month, 25 L 35 c.—Three Months,
' That is true !").—Sucks Messieurs, are the 25 f. 15 c.

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