Star.
London, England, 1827-04-25 00:00:00

PROM TRZ JOURNAL DRS DRNATS.

PARIS, Aram stst.

The King will receive Gentlemen this day after Mass.
In the evening there will be a patty and play. More
than 800 invitations are issued.

The Chamber of Beers continued yesterday its deli-
beration on the articles of the Military Code, and pro-
ceeded as far as the 153 d Article. The discussion will
be resumed on Monday.
The First Chamber of the Cons Royale, and the
Chamber of Appeal of Correctional Police, under the
Presidency of M. Seguier. were employed yesterday
with trials relative to the Press. M. Samson, sentenced
by the Court below to three months' imprisonment, and'
to pay a fine of 600 francs, for publishing a novel by
M. Rabau, entitled La Femme Jesuiie, defended himself.
The Court agreed with M. Broe, Advocate-General,
and decreed as follows :—.Considering that the work
entitled Ls feaniseJesesite, composed by its author with
the evident intention of exciting public hatred and con-
tempt, not against pretended Jesuits, but against reli-
gion in general, and to represent the condition and
sacrament of marriage as dangerous to morals, it must
be regarded as an outrage ageing religion and morality,
and the religion of the State. The Court declares the
appEal null, and confirms the sentence with costs.
The case of M. Lamotte Langon, author of the Bio-
graphic des Precis, was next heard. The Public Minis-
ter appealed against the judgment which acquitted him.
The Court confirmed the judgment, but suppressed the
work.

The Correctional Tribunal, sixth chamber, heard M.
Manilla,/ yesterday, the advocate of the, Courier Froze-
cols, and the replies of M. Esparbes de Lussau, King's
Advocate, and of M. Keratry.—Judgment is to be pro-
nounced on Tuesday next.

120 M TH& CONSTITUTIONNHL

• PARIS, Aran. It.
NATIONAL Fares.—The feeling.ofjoy and gratitude'
which electrified the inhabitants of Peas, when it was
ascertained that the Law against the Press was with-
drawn, is manifested throughout the departments. It,
is a general burst of enthusiasm which it will be very
difficult to calumniate, for in every direetion the excla-
mations of. Five le *oil are heard. Yet calumniators
are very skilful. We must expect everything from
them. It would be a truly carious thing to see the re-
ports fabricated in the workshop of M. Franchet- We
must at least pity
.those who would be credulous enough
to form their judgment front-sids fabrications. What
a false idea would they have of the real state of scieiety
_of the feelings and dispositions of Francel Bet how
unfortunate is it for a people that the leaders of its
administration are interested in disfiguring every fact,
and in giving the lie to their own conscience! It Is so
intolerable a situation that one cannot think of it with-
, out the deepest regret.
The Ministerial Journals have broken, as we perceive,
the silence which they had at first been directed to pre.,
serve; they have come forth with fury from their
forced taciturnity; they compensate themselves by
atrocious falsehoods and the extravagance of their sop.
positions. If we believe them, the cry of rive le Rol
is a revolutionary cry, which announces great mistor.
tunes. loconi;?lable for the defeat, they Nee put' sz.
eecienced, they rashly optititi4•lllllpQ74.lll.64/sohtiollotit

It is evident; that what mn fritediarly torrents thus
inistry and Messrs. Fiancjiet and Delavien is the idea
that the affection, so natural to 14enchmen. towards the
Monarch,who has twice saved the most vital pert of out
liberties, should be acknowledged and proved, Theit
I interest, the interest of the faction wbith means them§
is to persuade the Monarch that France is impious. se.-
ditious, and inimical to Royalty. The ineenent the cow.
wary is proved-obey will return into their insignificance.
That which is dreadfully fatiguing to that than.
popular eepression Of redcoat loyalty,- they would
be at the height of bliss if seditious ace cautions were
beard. Bpt -they cannot bear the tumultuous cl-y of
rive& Rol I They are as jealous of Royalty as Hat.
parm of his chest. or as a tiger of its prey ; and yet the
love of Frenchmen for the august prcrector of their
rights is miptysk in the slightest circumstances, Ca..
taialy tile faage of the inhabitants-of Paris have beet
more than owe calumniated § and yet the mere hope of
enjoying the sight of the Monarch on the 29th of April
next, transports thaw with joys The cit. sent forming a
part of the National Guard, who have not a uniform
conformable to the last regulation of the Staff which.
we have. published, hasten to complete it. Ws kno,W
that a considerable number of tailors ate occupied in
this way, and net a single honourable man w ill tad to
&wend the ea. It will be a day of rejoicing to. France,
cad. a day of motioning to her enemies. We have said
that the tiding of joy and gratitude bad spread.
thtmaghout the departments, and a host of letters we
have received furnish us with the proof of it. The
illumination of the city of. Rouen was brilliant ; every
thing proceeded in the greatest good order. There eat
*either ill-will 110 f provocation.
" The great news," says our Correspondent of Mon.
targis, " artived on Thursday morning, and tar Tnurs•
day evening the illuminations were general; with the
escaption, however, of the• public buildings, And the
bootee of a small number of our funcinuarres ; but, on
the other hand, the inhabitants had taken care to illu-
minate the pumps and pirblic fountains. As at Park,
every one left their houses; the citizens embraced is
the streets- men of all classes shook hands, and con-
gratulated each other on learning that the odious loi
irmrsour bad been withdrawn. We must allow that the
inhabitants of this place have shared very freely in the
ingratitude of all France. We remarked some trans-
parencies with these words, a rive le Roil liar LuxP
The name of Gotterriarrg was crowned with laurel,"
A letter from Blois announces that the Royal Or.
donnaace has produced an impression difficult to do,
scribe. The journeymen printers of M. Anther Eloy
immediately quitted their workshops, and spread them-
selves throughout the city, exclaiming " rive Is Reif
give in CAirto l' The people 'shared their enthusiasm.
N This day,"Vids oar Conespondent. " was one et the
greatest we have long seen seithin oar walls."
Letters froM Creil-sur-Oise, state, the, the joy
not only manifests itself in the great cities ; the
small ones, even the villages, will not fail to prove
their
_gratitude for the beneficence of the
On Tharsday, the 19th, the fronts of almost all the
houses of Creil were illuminated. Songs, dancers
and music, accompanied with cries of Vine le Roi, ter-
minated the evening. One of our subscribers df Pithiviers
gives do some very interesting details on the popes,
which was suddenly totaled on the arrival of .rke
Coorstgatiomiel, announcing the fate of the Law of the
Fres'. The inhabitants hastened to illuminate their houses
—a number of amateurs assembled at La Place do Mar-
Weis, and played the French airs of rive Henry
osl peat-ors etre mime Was mix de as fondle?
The young people of both sexes also assembled to dance;
the fete was extended through a part of the night; fire.
works were let off; the air resounded with the cries of
Vire le Roi l—Vivent les Bourbons i—Vive Is Chariel--
Vivent les Pairs de France—Vise la Liberia de ferreted

We learn also that the same expression of national
feeling was displayed in all the environs of Paris. No
douht all France is responsive.

STATE PAPER.
AMERICAN COMMERCE WITH THE BRITISH
COWRIES.