Star.
London, England, 1823-06-06 00:00:00

FRIPAYI. JUNE .184

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On the 10th of June wM be pabli.bed, in Ova.
• Illustrated with Two Map%
'HE 1 lAN. USCRIPT-ibf 1814, written at the coni,-
band of NAPOLEON.
By BARON FAIN. •
Secretary of the Cabinet at that Rpoih, blaster of Requests, &c.
and illustrated by Private and Official Correspondence.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

This day WAS published, •
In Three Vols. post aro. rice Al. I ls. 6d.
ri'HE ETONIAN. A Seiler of Essays; Ca 4iciims,
and Delineations, of Life and Manners. The Third Edi-
tion, revised.
" So much ingenuity, good taste, good sense, and good feeling.
are displayed, that Eton has reason to beroud of her sons,'and
their labours deserve extended patronage.•'—Naw Tom.
High eulogiunts on this interesting Work will also be found
in the Cltiirterly and Monthly Reviews, &.c.
Printed for Henry' Co!burn and Co. Condait-street. '

To-morrow will be published.
Handsomely printed in Two Vols. 4to. with Portraits by.
eminent Artists,. •
MEMOIRS of WI LL IA M IIAYLEY, Esq. the:
Friend and Biographer of Cowper.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.

thaPAßis PAPERS OF TUE.§D

ADDIIRSS PRF.SIII4TRD TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS

And containing a variety of Anecdotes of the most eminent
lien of his time, Extracts from his Private Correspondence, &c.
Printid for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street; and
Simpkin and Marshall, Stationere-Hall.evot.

DUKR OF ANGOULEIIK BY TUB
• ORANDIZZA OF SPAIN.
" Madrid, May 28.6 111123.
" MONSEIGNEUR—The undersigned would believe
themselves unworthy of the name and titles which
their fathers have transmitted to them, if they delaye4.
.for a single moment the respectful expression of their
gratitude to your Royal Highness, and the free-ma-
nifestation of their pure and invariable sentiments to-
wards their King and their Country.
TbeGrandizza of Spain feel thernsel ves especially
hbnoured by Me duty which is imposed on them, of
tirsguishing themselves by the sacrifices which the
safety and dignity of their legitimate Sovereign de-
itands, and the prosperity and glory of the loyal
nation to whom their destinies and their interests are
united. By a singular combination of circumstances
after our class had furnished the attendants (le service)
fixed for the fatal journey of the august family of our.
Sovereign, the presence of other Grandees at Seville,
or in the towns on the road, must be considered as
useless to the interest of the King and the State, and
perhaps even serve to give • arms to the enemies of
the good cause, or to weaken those with ‘t hich they
are attacked.

This day was published,
In Octavo, with Alaps and Plates, price Ms. boards.

TOURNAL of a VOYAGE to the NORTHERN
wriALE FISHERY, including Researches and Discove-
ries on the Eastern Coast of West Greenland, made in the Sum-
mer of the Year 1822, in the Ship 13affin, of Liverpool.
By WILLIiiI.I SCORESBY, Juninr. F.R.S.E. M.W.S.•
&c. &c. Commander. .

Printed-for Archibald Constable and Co.. ridinberitli ;
Ilurt, Robinson, and Co.9o,Cheapside, and 8 ~rall.mall,London.
. . . ' '

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
An ACCOUNT of the /lactic liEc.i.nts, with a History and De.
scription of the Northern Whale Fishery. 2 voh. (Ivo. With
Twenty. four illustrative Engravings. Pace ei. 2s. buarch.

" It is here, excellent Prince, in the capital of the
Spanish Monarchy, where, as in its centre, the unsul-
lied loyalty of the Spaniards to their King, and their
profound respect for their laws and customs have
shewn themselves; that we find the post of utility to
objects so sacred, and of honour to ourselves. The
faculty of lightening our oppressed hearts, and of
uniting our wishes and our efforts to obtain a desired
restoration; has been given us on this happy day,
when he who by love is the son, and by blood the
heir of his Most Christian Majesty, has appeared in
this capital surrounded by so many thousand brave
men, and announcing to us the genes ous design to
.restoreiiberty to our king, and to bring back among us
order, peace, andjudice.
" These are the precious words of your Royal
Highness. The oath which accompanies them is the
august name of the Bourbons, so dear to France and
to Spain. The illustrious Prince takes Heave.; to
witness, and we invoke with noble boldness the se-
jinembraace of the -fidelity, and the patriotism of
lour ancestors, and our own conduct during the cap-
.
Itivity of our King, as a pledge of the uniformity and
the energy of the wishes which we formed, ihat sod)
great. blessings may- be soon restored, and-for ever
secured to this great nation, so unhappy in this last
melancholy period, and so worthy of possessing them.
Accomplish, Sir, accomplish speedily and happily
your noble mission. Unite the liberty of •er Alas of
your blood to the just hopes of a .natiou the friend of
IFFlance. May the united efforts of these'two gene-
*on> people pi oduce their common good, and a new
and eternal bond of friendship. Let-meali" and-fatal
'passions yield to beneficial Concord..- Let there be,
henceforth around the Thlone onlyonefamily, ani.
:mated hy:the same spirit; let a happy aud.wise bar.
Ainny be restored between the Spaniards and the ti-
'vilized nations of Europe. _
66 Far front the *ripe' of an arbitrary state of
.Goveinment d'aut ar?itraire), the Core-
s uuners of disasters, as frotn a destructive anarchy.
may we in a happier day, and may our children say
with ineffable aud:dtitable joy—' King Ferdinand
VII. a Bourbon, a captive in the Palace of his ances-
tors, to the great grief of his faithful subjects, and the
;.magnanimous Spanish nation subjugated by a simi-
lar faction small in number, revere their liberty and
their laws, they behold the return of the beneficent
and necessary yoke of a holy religion, of public mo-
rals, and the salutary empire of the laws, by the suc-
cour of France, under the direction of its august
Prince, the Duke of Angouleme.
66 6 We ourselves, or those who gave us existence,
were the witnesses and desired to be the partakers
in this generous enterprize, and offered from the
I bottom of our hearts, for its success, our fortunes
and our lives.'

Goa preserve your Royal Highness for. a long
term of years." (Signed)
4, Le Comte de Villarieso Le Duc de San Fernando

Le Cisrnte de la ruibla del Le Duc de Medinarelli
blaestra • Le Duc de Montemar
Le Duc de Castrntorreno Le Cinnte de Miranda
Le Comte de Carbellon Le Marquis de Murdejar
Le Mat quis de Villafranca Le Marquis de Miraßores
Le Comte dc Motatijo Ia Conitesse de Musa
Le Yarquis 4e San Martin La Conttesse de Afuentes
Le Marquis de Albayda La Conitesse Ducheise de Be.
Le Comte de Ponourostro nevente
. Le Duc de Liria et do lieroje La Duchesie de Monteliano
. .

Lc Alsrquis 4e Fuenteciso, Ls Comtesse de Alcudia
Comte de Gand I.e Comte de Ssivatierra
Le Marquis tie Ilatiza ' Le Alarquis de Moe •
Le 'Due de Itedari _ I.e Comte de Colosue:ra.
Le Duc de Vilialsermoea i.e Dile de Fat-mimes
Le Msrquis de Cersailso I.e Alatquis Valparaiso...

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The Earl of SHAFTESBURY reported the
Amendments made on Tuesday, their Lordshies then
being in a•Conamittee of the whole house, in the Bp
for Amending the Laws respecting the Solemnisa-
tion of Marriages in Englurel." • .
After untie verbal amendments:h-414ml proposed
by Lewd ittADESDALgo and adopted br the H )use, it
was submitted by his Lordships'. that where.t.he per.
sons to be married should be unqualified to subscribe
their names itsbould bilawful to substitute their- ma: It.
Lord STOWELL proposed, that whenever the
Church or Chapel. was: under repairetar brdisuse,, it
should be lawful, with consent of the Bishop of the
,Diocese, and be provided, that marriages Might be
solemnised in the adjoining Parish, or the most con.
venient place nearest to that wherein the publication
of banns had taken place ; and that such man iages
should, hereafter, be held valid in law.
The Bishop of, LONDON was appeher.sive that
the celebrating of marriages in adjeinieg Parishes
would be a very great inconvenience in London,
where, in•generril, there occurred no necessity for the
practice. When in his diocese a particular Church
was under repair, or had otherwise been disused, it
WAS, nevertheless, the custom to reserve some portion
' of the Church for the solemnisation of Mail i.lges, for
christenings, and for the burial service. This prac-
tice might be adopted in other places, and particu-
larly in populous towns.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY was satisfied
that the clause, in page 4 of the Bill, providing that
" all Parishes and Chapeiries, where there shall be
no parish Church or Chapel beloning thereto, or
none
.wherein Divine Service than be usually solem-
nised every Sunday, and all extraerarochial places
whatever, having no public Chapel wherein banns
may be lawfully. published, shall be deemed and
taken to belong to any Parish or Chapel' y next adjoin-
jive" might be made, with a tittle alteration, to corn.
prebend the difficulty which had occurred on this peirit.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH here reminded- their
Lordships of their having in the Committee thought
it proper, though not without much discussion, to
negative the. change respecting the voidability of mar-
riages of minors. There were :a however, some mar-
riaees %%bleb no human laws ought ever to make
valid. Here he alluded to marriages made within..
the degrees of affinity prohibited by the law of Gon,"
which he would propose to render veld ab. initio,•
trusting to 'the moral tense of their Lordships in sup-
porteof such a clause.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL-31e Noble Lord
means pritipeetiVely of course.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that the clause Le
Wished to have inserted was prospective most cer-
tainly. He could himself have wished to have in-
cluded some marriages not designated in the prohi-
bited degrees, though contrary to the expressed law
of Gon. He would, however, now propose, that
f: om and after the Ist day of November next all mar-
riages had within the prohibited degrees, which are
described in the tables,. first published in the year
1563, should be altogether-null and void. The above
clause was agreed to.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought it advisable
that the clause, at folio 10 of the printed Bill, which
enacted the forfeiture of estates or property that
might otherwise have ensued to parties who married
fraudulently by liCense, should be applied in like
manner to all such marriages by banns, as it was no.
torious that the -greater number of clandeetine mar-
riages were contracted by•banns. It was difficult to
say exactly what was meant by the words " fal4
oath,: fraud, or contrivance," and it would be much
better to enact, that where persons were married at
all under the age of twenty-one years, without the con-
sent of parents or guardians, they should derive no
benefit from the property they had looked to, though,
nevertheless, their union should be held valid in law,
The Earl of ‘VESTAIORELAND was adverse
from the forfeiture of the property clause.
The LORD CHANCELLOR felt this clause to he
of so much importance that he widiedit to Stand over
till the third reading of the Bill. •
Lord ELLENBOROUGII thought that the clause
adopted in the present Bill, from Lord Hardwicke's
Act, respecting the making no inquiry a. to ;Le resi-
dences of parties when marriage had been solemnised,
might be construed to answer the obj'ectiorijiisi
The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no htlitation ifi
saying that inarfiages of minors, thdughevithout the
consent of punts, ebould certainly be held valiq, bdt
all interest ip property so accruing should be taken
away from either side.
The Earl of POW ERSCOURT.--Then, my lairds,
I can only say that the consequenci will be that the
parties so married Must certeinlvbebeggars at.the best.
The LORD CHANCELLOR here repeated Lis
observation, that: the. present Claim wars really of irit-
portante. He added, that-he:wish tra ehut titer con, i-
Madame la Comtessede VILE. Fume, formerly Ma- londay next.
deration of the Report to Ite-ptaitpotHedeols
Lord LLENBOROUcitrW4,. desirous that a
demoiselle de SounftEute, who had tire good fortune
Committee, virth
to save -the life cf her father from the cut-thrusts of.
in c• • • • • Of Ett .lishileejects to
use Should intioditced., ins the. Comm' •
the 20th September, by drinking for. them a
blond just shed, died lately at Avignon. I pareslr boped.ehat something might be claire
revue to marriagesreo
'
The following important Works will be.published wards:Air- preserving arid • tairipettiating oieevidence
• :••S' •es. . . ..
in a few days, viz.-1. Sismondi's Ilistory of the Literature of , 43: shah. maril
the South of Europe, with Notes by T. Roscoe. Esq. 2. The, AO' 9f 4VERPOQL 'was Iltiddiaty of
Menaolte Of.Williain liayley, Esq. the Friend and Elographerof akin' tbili it viciuld, in this instance; be better fdr-ther
Cowper; written by;slEntself two vols. 3. The Second Li. Loyd jiis to confine tbeit attention to thitioriteitt's of
vtaison of Napoleon's Great
in Work, in two vols. And 4. ThetlK present Bill, and ttikembarrass its progress m
Mannscnpt of 1614, written at the contand of Napoleon. by,
• •
Atli
tifd that gagliA mar-
Baron Fain, and illustrated whit a variety of Secret Correa t!laLuvaesrdnsotivinlc‘i,dEetentia vas satis.
t,oiit..
pouderice..

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