Star.
London, England, 1826-08-22 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM TIIE 'TOILE, DATE) SUNDAY.

The following are the grounds upon which the Cour
Royale has formed its opinion in the affair of M. Mont-
'osier The Court, after having heard the observa-
tions of several Gentlemen relative to the facts contained
in a publicatton entitled Denunciacion, &c. signed by
the Count Nlontlosier, and addressed to all the Members
of the Court, after having also heard his Majesty's Pro
cureur General, upon his demand that the Court should
declare that there was no ground for deliberation ;
.1' Considering the Decrees of the Parliament of Paris on the 9th
of May, 1760, the similar Decrees of other Parliaments of the king.
dons, the Edict of Louis XV. in November, 1764, that of Louis
X VI. in the month of May, 1777, the law of the 18th of August,
1792. and the Decree of the 3d of Messidor, in the year 12 ;
" Considering that it results from the said Decrees and Edicts,
that the Legislation opposes formally the re-establishment of the
Society called the' Society of Jesus,' under whatever denomination
it may present itself ; that these Edicts and Decrees are founded on
the acknowledged incompatibility between the principles professed
by the said Society and the independence of all I
principles still more incompatible with the Constitt
which is now the public right of the French people;
" But considering that it results from this same legislation that
it belongs only to the high police of the kingdom to suppress and
dissolve congregations, associations, or other establishments of this
nature, which areor may be formed in contempt of the decisions,
edicts, laws, and decrees, above-mentioned ;
" And as far as relates to other facts contained in the publication
of the said Count Moutlosier ;
" Considering that whatever may be their gravity they do not
constitute up to the present moment any crime, misdemeanor,
or contravention, the prosecution of which belongs to this Court;
" The Court therefore declares itself incompetent."
The Cour Royale held, with closed doors, its'general
assembly of Chambers; the Third Civil Chamber, the
Court of Assizes, and the Chamber of Appeals of Cur-

Charter,

sectional Police, having terminated or suspended their
sittings at eleven o'clock, all the Magistrates now in
Paris, to the number of fifty-four, met in the ball of
audience of the First Chamber, under the Presidency of
.M. Seguier ; M. Jacquinot Pampelune, Procureur-
General, was present at this meeting, which lasted from
eleven o'clock till four. There were no sittings in the
first civil Chamber, and all the causes were po.tpaned
for a week. It is asserted that seven Counsellors only
voted for the Court declaring itself competent, and
seventeen voted against all discussion on the subject, de-
manding that the Court should confine itself purely and
simply to a declaration of incompetency.
We are assured that among the members who spoke
against the denunciation of M. de Montlosier, was one
who communicated to the Court the following docu-
ment, as containing theonly engagements contracted by
each member in entering the songregations (of Jesuits),
and particularly into the congregations of Paris ,(So-
dalitas Parisiensis.)

Before the Revolution a similar communication made
to a Judicial Court, relative to the congregations or
&dallies in honour of the Holy Virgin, would have been
oseless. Everybody then knew the object of these pious
meetings, known under the name of Sodalites (Soda
[Mates.) They existed everywhere, and in all cla'ses of
society. They had been formally approved of by the
Holy See, and the Bishops saw them spread in their
dioceses with the liveliest satisfaction,

In the name ef the FATH in, the Sox, and the HOLT GHOST,
nocy DIARY. Mortise or GOD, and Viacnr, preserved from the
first moment from the stain of original sin, I choese you from this
instant for my Queen, my Patroness and Protectress near GoD, and
any glorious mother; I this day take the filed and firm resolution
never to abandon your religion, and the interests of your glory
during all my life ; and specially never to speak or act against you,
or to permit those whodepend upon me to attack by their discourse
or actions the honour and homage which are due to you upon so
thane grounds ' • deigu, then, I entreat you, august Mother of Heaven
and Earth, to admit me to-day and for ever to your holy service.
Grant to me your powerful protection near Goa at all moments,
:.rd for all the actions of my life! and above all, divine Mother of
ivy SAYIODR, UST to abandon me at the hour of my death."

News from Hanover states, that Hanoverian •essels
ate in fume to be subjected t the same tonnage, pi-
lotage, and lighthouse dues in the ports of the Nether-
lands, as native vessels are. _ _ _

The hottest day during this fine summer is said to
hare been the 28th of June, when the thermometer in
the shade was 84, being one half a degree lower than
on the hottest day last summer, July 19.
The Coutt of Assizes of Douai, lately condemned a
sturdy beggar to hard labour for life, he having used force to vio-
late *woman of eighty-five.
Leiters from Monte Video, dated June 12, state that
beadle operations were immediately expected in the,neighbourhood
of the tows.

THE EV

ING STA

tA* o°, LONDON.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1626.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE. O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 781 1 for money, and for October
Account 784 buyers ; but the business doing at present ioof.littio
consequence.
In the Foreign Market, the chief business doing is in Brazilian
Shares, which have fluctuated considerably this morning, and they
were done at S prem. since which they have got up toe to 9 prem.
Other Foreign Securities remain inactive.
Current prices : Old Spanish 91 10, Mexican 451 ;, Colombian
321 1, Peruvian 24 28, Russian 831 84, Greek Bonds 13 6.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The Consol market has remained in the most inactive state the
whole of the Morning. without the ;net fluctuation. Consols,
which opened at 781 f for the Account, and 781 buyers for Oc-
tober, may be quoted at the above prices up to the present time.
In the Foreign market there has been some fluctuation in
Mexican Bonds and Brazil Shares, the former have got up 1 per
Cent. and the latter S per Cent.
PRICE' OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 202% %
3 per Cent. 79% 3/8
3 per Cent. Consols 783/4
per Cent. 87
31 per Cent. Red. 8634 g 3/.
New 4 per Cent. 9414 Ws
4 per Cent. 1826, 9514
India Bonds 25 24
£l,OOO Excheq. Bilk 17 18
£5OO ditto 17 18
£lOO and £2OO ditto 17 19
Cons. for Account 781 sh
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Chaim Bonds, 6 p Ct. 391 Mex. Acct. 451 111 61 1
Colombian Bonds. 464 #•
Do. Bonds, 1824,421 Peruv. Bds. 6 p C. 1151 6
Do. Ace. 314 4 Pruss. Bds. c p C. 92 1
31vx. Has 1825, 6p. Ct. 454 1 Huss. RN 1822, 5p C. 831 1
464 Span. Bolds S p Ct. 91
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
.MHAat. TAI.
Anglo Mexican s pm. 100 65 15
Brazilian 100 15 281 28 32}
British Iron Company 100 521 21
General Mining Aso). 100 5 41
Potosi La Paz and Peru. Ass. 50 S 1
Protector Fire
General Steam Naviga►ion 100 10 4
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 20 141

German Papers were received this morning. Beyond
some ♦ague repoeta of it forthcoming Declaration on
the relations of the PoaTa and the Court of St.
Petersburgh, in the Ivo-endure Correspondent of the
14th, there is nothing in them, worthy of the least atten-
tion. It is said that the King of PnuastA will meet
the Emperor and Empress of RUSSIA at Warsaw, after
the Coronation of the CZAR.

Hamburgh PApers to the 15th instant have been re-
ceived. A letter, under the date of the 9th of August, from
Thuringen, informs us that the partition of Gotha and Altenburg is
agreed upon, and was to take place immediately.

The Etoik Paris Piper, dated Sunday, has been re-
ceived. It contains no news, and is chiefly fined with discussions
respecting the Jesuits. It would appear that the Bishop of Natter
has exposed himself to a denunciation, on the MONlLOitill plan, for
having expressed dissathfsetion with the decision of the Cour Revak,
in the prosecution of the two Liberal Journals for anti-religious ten-
dency. We give In another place the decision of that Court on
M. de Moarrs.oatxtee application.

We this day commence our extracts from the valuable
Report on Emigration. In one of the Papers given in to the Com-
mittee, it is calculated that, in 26 years, 140,481 families would be
removed to New South Wales by an expenditure of from 750,0001.
to 1,500,0001. per annum, which the author of the plan reckons
would be more than repaid by the reduction of the poor.' rates, and
lby rents of the land. in wbigh the settlers should be placed.

Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duke of CLA•
macs, when his Royal Highness completed his siary-Bret year.—
The tradesmen of his Royal Highness illuminated their houses in
the evening.
The Duke of Susan entertained the Duke of GLou
cents and a select party tb dinner on Sunday, at his apartments in
the King's Palace, Kensington.
Sir HIRRRRT TAYLOR arrived in town yesterday,
from the King's Pavilion, Brighton, where Sir Heaszar had bean
on a visit to the Duke of Yomc.

Mr. Marnaws, the Kiss's mesienger, arrived in town
yesterday morning at nine o'clock. with dispatches from the Earl of
LivzsrooL in Nonh Wales.

Mr. Secrete y Pm. left his residence in Privy Gar-
dens about two o'clock yesterday afternoon, for Broadstain.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Foreign
Office from the Right Hon. FIPADEILICK LAWS, our Ambassador at
Madrid, and also from Lord Gaaptvu.xx, our Ambassador at Paris,
to Mr. Secretary Quorum
The dome for the New Palace for the KING, which
forms so prominent a part, is to be removed. The whole line of
houses to Arabella-row, and including it, will be swept away; also
ELtior's brew-house, in the rear, if the negotiators can agree. The
sum demanded, it is said, exceeds forty thousand pounds.
The Spanish General MINA is said to Ise now at
Hastings, and residing at Beach Cottage.
A Chancery suit ended with the consent of both par-
ties in the Vico-Chancellor's Court on Tuesday, which had lasted

fijiyyears/ What a jubilee !
A little nitric or muttatic acid put upon putty will
render it solvent, and enables persons to remove panes of glass with-
out injury to the glass or the frame.
A trait. of genuine good feeling for which the Duke
of WZI.LINGTON has always been so highly distinguished, was shewn
on Thursday at Margate. His Glum; unconscious of the regula-
tion *of preventing any person from going down upon Jarvis's
landing-place during the disembarkation of passengers, had pro-
ceeded a short distance when he was stopped by a constable (ap-
I pointed by a late Act of*Parliament), and told ^ he must not remain
upon the landing.place;" the man was quite unconscious to whom
he was speaking; the Dora instantly touched his hat, and imme-
diately retreating, smilingly said, " It is a very good regulation
Indeed, and must contribute materially to the public convenience."
Munro. Isamuciarca.—Copper Ores sold at Redruth, August
17,1846:—Average produce, 111.—Quantity of 6ne copper, 161.
tens, 4 cwt.—Amount of sale, £10,438 94. 6d.—Average stan-
dard, £97 ss.—Copper ore sold at Swansea, August 9, 1846
Total, 401 tons.

MA ROA RET CA ant/num.—This extraordinary wo-
man has been employed annually by Iticumus Bacus, Esq. and his
ancestors, at Warcop, in Westmoreland, as a reaper, from the year
of the Rebellion, 1745, until the present season of IBM without one
single intermission ; and such has been her athletic powers, that she
would exceed in reaping (nearly the whole of the period), the per.
for mance of any male labourer in the county. She is now !sundering
on ninety years of age, yet blessed with all her intellectual as well as
physical powers ; and Is to be seen rstularly, every week, travelling
on foot, backwards and fotwards to Appleby market, a distance of
ten miles. for the purpose of vending a quantity of wicker baskets
and chairs (which she straps to her back) the product of her industry
during the past week. A Gentleman, now in London, who has
known her from his infancy, saw her very lately Immersed to the
waist in a small stream, leading into the river Eden, enjoying the
sport of Asking for trout.

ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.
The Duke of Clarsitee's Birth-clay pve the Proprietors of this
enchanting retreat another opportunity of presenting their friends
with an additional Fete, and really in grandeur and magnificence It
equalled any previous Gala during the season. Notwithstanding
the Royal 'firth-day fell upon a Monday (a night which is scarcely
looked upon as respectable in Vauxhall Gardens), the Naval Gala
last night was both numerously and fashionably attended. To par-
ticularize the various amusements selected for the occasion, it would
only require a repetition of that praise which the indefatigable Pro-
' paters hive enabled us to bestow upon the whole of their under-
takings this season.