Star.
London, England, 1829-07-08 00:00:00

.4 PARIS, loaf, IM.

Ussnata :a Pasicameroxasaas, When the liberty of the
IW., was secured by the law of the lath of Jely, 1521, lay pre&
MOW freamesded to you to prosecute with a jest Amass
don writers who might eadeavoor to tarn against public order
users which ought to he employed only in its delenee.--
(Mader of the 30th of Judy, 1821). This vigilance is now am
than ever necessary. Seem journals openly instigate to ad*
asset of the laws, by Wooing with eishawd V sielnece thr hems
miiihded hp law; lagoioss and seditious pinvidsts loath Mai white
=
be held In the highest respect; mad these criodoal sums"
reworks,as y become deogerans if not p" ea.
repransiliala ;ray los, lir, to watch with the nestsesepalins Bandon Wridogs, pieiodical sad otherwbe, which
are published in your *Wisdom, sad to refer to the tribunals
those ht which you perceive an came provided against. by dire:lee-
lag laws. I repeat, diet it is mosesery rdigioody to avoid distorbia4
by basirdses preseasisbel ibs etudes el a tight MHO est
•

PRICE SRVENPENCI.:.

have wished to consecrate and protect ; but the abuse of this ?lea
is easily to be distinguished from its use, and, from whatever quart-r
it proceeds, you should demand its repression without any reser
or weakness. True liberty has nothing to dread from prosecutions
directed in this spirit of justice and preservation, fork has no ene-n
more dangerous than licentiousness; and, like aU other benefits, i •
can only be guaranteed by the punishment of those who endeavo-r
to disturb established order and the public peace.
" I pray you, Sir, to furnish me without delay an account of !ha
state of your jurisdiction under this point of view, to giv- me exact
information of all the prosecutions which you may have instituted
on this subject, and to supply, as heretofore, with eitraCtq of all :I.
judgments and decrees that may be made, both in the first instance
and in appeaL
" Tee will also be so good as to communicate this later to your
deputies, and to notify its receipt to me.
(Signed) " BOURDEA U."
Under the aid Administration, we should have dreaded the echt
of a circular in which the Procureurs General were told of the
activity and abase e she Peen; to some young and zealous heads i-
would have been a letter of Borne which would have thrown thert
upon prosecutions foe the sake of duty, and into the commissivi
of arbitrary acts from a too jealous care of the law. At present
one cannot, it appears to us, fear this bad effect from a circul..r
w►ich liberty has a part, and ie which wise and liberal Ides c..r-
rect others that have the fault of not being sufficiently definite.
The Procureurs General of the kingdom ought atiove •o
remember this passage, in which their duty is traced nut, and
which disavows all officious vigilance arising from hostility to liberty
—" I repeat that it is necessary religiously to avoid disturbing, by
hazardous prosecutions, the exercise of a right which our laws have
wished to consecrate and protect."
A prosecution without legitimate motive dues more injury •o
authority than the impunity of a real offence.

FROM THE COURRIRR FRANCAIS.
Gasses.—We learn from Napoli di Romania, by letter dated
June 10, that the capitulation made by the garrisons of Alin
lolled and AnatoUeo were executed on the ud May. It set f.or•h
that the Turkish families should be conveyed to Prevesa or Sojadee
at the expense of the Greek Government--that the trts.ps
depart with their arms and baggage, and be escorted to the point ~f
Prevesa by Greeks—that the Gre. Its should nut enter hlissolorglsi
until it was evacuated by the Turks, and that Christians under 11
years of age who bad been forced to c►ange their religion should be
left in the fortress.
Letters from Corfu state that the town of Arta Is occupied by
the Greeks, and that a Greek corps had taken up a position at
Puinta. at the entrance of Prevesa, where batteries will be ersvt...l
to prevent ships from bringing supplies to Prevesa. this m-:.us
it will be unnecessary to blockade it by sea.
The Diane di Roam announces, on the authority of letters from
Ancona, that a ship of war, just arrived at the latter place, had
brought intelligence of a two mouths truce having Wes agreed on
between the Greeks and the Turks. The Captain of the e.t.a in-
stantly dispatched a courier for London.