Star.
London, England, 1822-01-15 00:00:00

SPANISH BOOKS FOR EXPORTATION.

Published by LACILLICGTOX, HUGHES, HAILIJI.NO, Mayo*, and
Lars an Finsbury-square :
1. VERNANDEV 'DICTIONARY of the SPA-
NISH and ENGLISH LA ITGUAGF.S, price 15s. bd.
2. Mnrdentt's Grammar of the Spanish Language, with all
the Commercial Terms and Phrases, price 6s. bound.
3. Mordente's Exercises adapted to his Grammar, price Ss.
bound.
4. Vigier's Spanish Grammar, price 4s. bound.
S. Don Quixote, in Spanish, With Notes and Corrections, by
Fernandes, 4 tom. price Li. is.
6. Gil Bias, in Spanish, with Notes and Corrections, by Fer-
nandez, 4 tam. price Li. is.
7. Gil Bias, in Portuguese, with Notes and Corrections, by
Fernandez, 4 tom. price Lt. is.

Lately published,
In one vol. 4to. with Engravings of Scenery and Costinne,
price S. 2s. hoards, the Second Edition of
TRAVELS in GREECE and TURKEY.—By
F. C. POUQUEVILLE, Consul-General at Janina and
the Mores, Correspondent of the French Institute, of the lonian
Academy of Corfu, &e.
" Dr. Pnuqueville'sVolume, being collected by himself dais ins
a long residence In the country, is deserving of every attention.'
—Hobhousies Travels.
" Dr. Pouqueville, the French Consul at Janina, the capital of
Albania, has collected much curious information concerning the
Morea. His account of the Albanese gives us our first knowledge
of a People whom the genius of Ali Pacha has raised to a level
with the greatest Nations of the Continent."—Douglas on the
Modern Greeks.
Printed for Heirry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

Latelyqublished, in three vols. 12mo. price Vs. in-boards,
EDINBURGH BURGH ; a Satirical Novel. By the Author
of " London ; or, A Month at Stevens's."
" I shall shew the vices of Edinburgh, not as a parallel, but
as a contrast to those of London ; nor sh.lll I omit a portrait or
a character because the original was my friend or acquaintance."
INTSODUCTION.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter-row. Of whom, and all Booksellers, may be had,
1. London ; or, A Month at Stevens's. By a late Resident.
Third Edition, 5 vols. 1/. Is.
2. 'iatb, a Satirical Novel; with Anecdotical Portraits. Se-
cond Edition, three vols. 11. Is.
5. Brighton; or, The Sti\yne: a Satirical Novel. Third Edi-
tion, three vols. 1/. is.
- These Works serve as vehicles for pourtraying the most
conspicuous fashionables of the present day. They abound in
humour, knowledge of the world, and pleasantry; the ease and
liveliness of the style, also entitle the Author to a great superio-
rity over most modern Novelists.

IHE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, AND
LITERARY JOURNAL, for the year 1821. Contain-
ing Pains and Lectures oa Poetry, by Thomas Campbell, Esq.
The Journal of Jonathan Kentaeky—Dohlado's Letters from
Spain—Walks in the Garden, and upwards of CO2 other Origi-
nal Articles, in Prose and Verse, on Subjects of Literature,
Philosophy, Morals, Manners, &c. may now be had Complete,
with Titles, Indexes, &c. in 3 vols. Ova price £8 2s. neatly
half bound; and those who desiie to posses,. this Work front its
commencement, are requested to send their Orders without de-
lay, to their respective Booksellers or Newsmen. It may also
11 be regularly transmitted abroad, by applying to the General
Post-Office, or to any local Poumaster.
ADDRESS.
At the commencement of their second year, the Proprietors
beg leave to invite the attention of the Public towards this Jour--
I nal, which was commenced the Ist January, 1821, on a new and
very improved plan ; the 'Original Papers bring printed In a
mannersimilar to those in tbe Qmarterly and Edinburgh Reviews,
and the Mikeilaneous Departments so arranged as to form a dis-
tinct volume; thus combining in the same Work, the several
characters of a MAl:liana, a Review, and an ANNUAL RaGtnan.
II They also feel called upon to express their obligations to their
rumerous Subscribers for the very distinguished favour with
which their efforts have alruady been honoured, and which has
afforded the most incontrovertible proof, that the plan they
adopted was in strict unison with the liberality of the age, and
its present widely-extended literary taste. Thus encouraged,
they are authorised to state, that the utmost efforts of the Editor
will condom to be directed to the general ajnusement and in-
' formation, aided by his extensive circle of contributors, within
which may be ranked names of the first celebrity in the Repub-
lic of Lett.:rs. •
Printed fur Henry Colburn and Co. London; Bell and Brad-
Edinburgh; and John Cumming,

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Also, Hudson's Tooth Brushes, in sets of three, made on sci-
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To avoid mistakes, the Public are informed, that Mr. Hudson,
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•
PARIS, JANUARY to.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of‘ Bourbon,
Princess of Conde, who attended Service this maim-
ing in the Church of St. Genevieve, was seiiW with
sodden indisposition, and feinted. She was conveyed
to the Law College, where she received the best me.
dical aid, but the attack was at once suddenaad fatal.
The Princess breathed her last about four o'clock in
the afternoon. The Duke of Orleans repaired with
all possible haste to the Law College, but the Princess
had already expired.
JANUARY 11.—The body of her Royal Highness
the Duchess of 113urbon, who expired yesterday at
the house of M. Grapp, Professor of Law, was re-
moved between ten and eleven in the evening to her
house in the Rue de Vareanet. Messengers have been
sent to Chantilly. The Duke of Bourbon is expected.
Yesterday, at free o'clock in the afternoon, the
Duke of Orleans waited on the King, to announce
the death of the Duchess of Bourbon.

The Court will go into mourning on the 15th, for-
eleven days, on account of the death of the Duchess
of Bourbon.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JANUARY it.
M. COUPIGNY reported from the Committee of Pe•
titions. The first petition which produced debate was
from the Sieur Spy, of Chalons-sur-Iklarne, who
prayed that henceforth the offences of the Press should

be cried by Judges, and cease to he submitted to a Jury.
The Committee, said the Reporter, proposes to refer
this petition to the Committee appointed to examine
the law project on the offences of the Press.—(Mur-
murs on the left.) ' -
M. Folland several others rose to speak on the left.
The RepOrter continued to state, that the ground
of.the petitioner's application was the contradiction
which he had constantly observed between the con-
clusions of the Public Ministry and the opinion of the
Jurors.—(Murmurs.)
Several voices.—Those Jurors are, however, ap-
pointed by the Prefects. _
The Reporter.—The petitioner thinks that Juries
are not capable of judging of. offences of the Press,.
and alleges 'that experience has proved the danger of
' imposing, that duty on them. A law has been pre-
sented on that subject, and your Committee proposes
to refer.this petition to the Committee appointed to
consider that law. .

MM. For, B. CONStANT, and CIIAUVELIN., again
rose nearly at the same moment.

Several voiees.—There is as yet no law project
against the Jury.—(Confmion and agitation.)
M. Foy.—ln cases of I,etition we ought always to
revert to the principles which govern the jurispru-
dence of the Chamber. When a citizen is injured
and complains, you refer his complaint to the com-
petent department of the Ministry ; and if the com-
plaint, though well founded, should not be attended
to, the refusal of justice might become the possible
ground of a proposition for placing the Ministry in a
state of accusation : in the same manner, when a
citizen proposes to you general views on legislation,
you often, from respect to the petitioner, refer his
views to the bureau des renseignewens. But this is not
a care for referring the petition to any bureau ; it is
one in which the Chamber ought to pass to the order
of the day, because the petitioner applies for a law
diametrically opposed to the Charter.--(Murmurs
and interruptions on the right, and cries of " The
Charter says nothing of that.")—The petitioner prays
for a law directly contrary to the views disclosed by
the King in the discourse from the Throne, and by
the Chamber itself in that Address, which wia remain •

memorable in the annals of representative government
by the promptitude of its result.—(Laughter.) What
did the King say in his Speech ? He stated, that
France has begun to enjoy prosperity ; that the pas-
sions were everywhere calming ; that the laws were
respected ; and that everywhere the want of Institu-
tions was felt. IVhat did the Chamber reply to this
Address? It requested that the Charter should be
executed, and that laws in harmony with the funda-
mental law should be promulgated. Well, Gentle•
men, you are.now asked to suppress Juries for the
offences of the Press—that is to Say, a law which
would withdraw Authors from their natural Judges,
and which would be 'Contrary to the Charter ; for
such a law would destroy the Jury,wbich the Charter
has formerly established. The proposition is an insult
to the Throne, an insult•to theCbamber, and you will
reject it with contempt. •
M. de CHAUVELIN, and other voices on the left—
,. Supported, supported." •
Cries on the right:-Put it•to the vote.
M. PARDESSUS; was proceeding towards the Tri-
bune. Several Members' on-'his side called out to
him, " It was needless;" and he returned to his place.
Voices on the left.—What! do you stop Members

ou,your own side from !, eaking You 'prevent all.
discussion. '
M. de en AUVELIN.-I shall address the Chamber.

11. l'AnnEssus.—ln that case I shall insist upon

my turn. I proposed to speak 'before you—(Pro-
ceeding to the Tribune)—l intend to support the con-
chnions of the Committee.- Wheirever a Citizen asks
to'ehange an order of jurisdiction, it is evident that
his viers are not for the maintenance of the existing
legislation. Ile wishes •to put an end to- a jUrisdic-
tion which he considers bad. Others may consider
it good; but that is no reason for rejecting his pro-
position without examination. It is said the Petition
is contrary to the Chatter: that is an error. The
Charter maintained the Jury as it existed. But the
Juries were instituted for the trial of crimes, not mis-
demeanours. For several years before the restora-
tion the offences of the Press were tried before the
Tribunals of Correctional Police, and nobody cons-
• • plained of that.
Several voice..—Yes ; everybody complained of it.
M. PA ItDESSVS.—The Petitioner wishes the trial
of misdemeanours to be taken from the Juries, but
not the trial of crimes. There is a Commisstn