Star.
London, England, 1816-01-02 00:00:00

si, •OF t%t LA NU.

BARONIES eiCLANM %UR ICE and CARRA, in the C senty
of MAYO, c.lital FARMS, newly One nous:aid Laglit
Hotidtesi Acres, Irish.
ley Mr. ROBINS,
At the COMMERCIAi. lit/Gala, in dm City of DUBLIN,
on I u esuar, the :loth of Janpary, MU, at l'ettelve.dClozk,
itt Five I.ots,
TIIE Very Vaiti FR.I.7.EHOLD ESTATES,
s mutate iu tke Cwitity MAYO, comprising the capital
c pact Lstatt-s of BALI.YCLUGHER, containing 512 A SP,
is' rich Pasture, Nleadsr.v, Arable, and Bog Land, in high state
of ctitivaron, and pat' of three Villases, in possession ot Win
and C. Cvtello. David Newlan, James Betty, Henry Wale'? mu,
A. Dea-e, and othersom I.eases for Lives. A moiety ot the ea-
aitti compact Earns of isitlZE, f istA. 351'. the moiety
containing 7 2(. 17P. of excellent Meadow sod Pas:urt
Land, together wilt a mole y of the Tolls and Customs ot the
Fairs thereof, in possession ut lobo Madden, Esq. on Lease fur
Live..
rue very Eligible, Capital, and Compact ESTATE of CAP-
V.- DU FP, 01 the borders ot Lough Niaalt, coniAning 617 A.
alt. 10P ut rich Pasture, Arable. and Mountain Land, all it the
taigfiest state of cultivation, and divided by vane fences, and part
of the Lough stored with the filest Fish. Gat-dots. funtity Ca-
btu, &c. In possession of C. and T. Cusick*, M. B. and M.
teeions, and other, on lease, which will expire in £B2O.
The espial Estate of 1)U lUW W, midway between Westport
and Castiebar ; containing OS Acres, 2 Roods, 13 Poles,.the
principal pact rich Pasture Ground. in possession of the Right
Honourable D. Brown, on lease for one life of thirty-one years,
from 1 bin. The bigh Westport Road leads through the Estate.
the valuable Leasehold Estate CARRAGA RIFF, containing
f 23 Acres t Rood of excellent Pasture, Gardens, Cabitis, &c. in
possession of George Ormsby, Esq.
The valuable Leasehold Estate CARRAMART, near the
Town of Clare, Barony of Clanmanrice, containing about Sixty
Acres, in possession of the Right Honourable D. Brown.
The whole of these Lots forma noble Estate, iu a Mit, healthy,
rich Country, near good Searrts and Markets, and hi,;hly re-
tint ctable Tenants; the present Rental One Thousand seven
Hundred and 'fwenty Pounds per annum, but capable of great
increase.
cappaduff and Ballyclogher are a most eligible investment for
persons desirous of local influence in the County of Mayo, as
there ate populous villages situated In both these lands, and the
event of land in the loniser so shortly tote out of lease, presents
a most desirable opportunity for the purpose.
May be viewed by itpplytog to Mr. Michael Heron, pf Balla.
near Casttebar, and the different tenants where particulars may
be had ; at the Commerdal Rooms, Peter Warren, Esq. Hen-
rietta-street ; and Messrs. Preston and Sons, Upholders, Dublin,
where plans are left; the Inns at Westport,Tuam, Clare, Cork,
Waterford, and Holyhead; Hotel, Liverpool; Golden Lion,
Cheater; Talbot,. Shrewsbury; Her. and Chickens, Birming-
ham; T. G. Parr, Esq. Lichfield; at Caraway's; of Mr. Ro.
bins, Wartvick.-street, Golden-square, where Pips may be seen;
and of Messrs. Sherrard, Brassington, and Gsyien, DOH&

60s
110 s
126.

55$
56s
ssB

44s
48s
54i
his
75s
110 s

s4'
06.

•
HIL:KMAN'S PILLS.
FOR THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, Etc.
(IF. the various complaints incident to the human
%../ frame, there sre none more dreadful in their, nature, nor
li
more alarming in their consequences, than the GRAVEL and
STONE. They are complaints to whit's every person, even the
most abstemious, is liable. as the water we drink is impregnated
with particles which are a cause of tbeieracreslating tortures.
Hiekman's Pills, composed of the Oast Innocent ingredients,
have been found of singular efficacy, In sprimenbestinr the vessels
containing the urine, and dastroing *le pelf** quality of it,
removing the calculi, or.pitty seers , and banishing every
pernicious tendenct to ties. disordets, Withatt confinement.
they ate therefore with great' confidence recommended to the
afflicted as the most efficacious remedy they can resort to in the
above complaints; as well as for Lumbago, Pains In the Back
and Lobo, Stoppage of Urine, and disorders of the Kidneys and
Bladder.
Sold, in bozos at es. 9d. and 1 le. by Meters. Bader and Sons,
No 4, Cheeped', London ; and also by their appoietewit, by
Ike principal Booksellers sad Idiodisine Voider. as every Town.

iiLLNurrs FRUIT LOZENGES, for Sure
Throats, Coughs, Hoarseness, tv... prepared solely by the
Pi oprietor. S. A 1.1.1413.1 T, Chemist, No 9t, Qneett street, Port-
sea, who Legs It-ave to return thanks to the Public at large for the
very esteitsive Patronage which he has already tece:lved for his
highly useful Froir.l.oxenge, and begs to assure them that he
still continue; to prepare them with the same scrupulous Late to
the medicinal virtue of the Fruit, which has obtained for them •.o
niivuislie I a repute, ion. In sore throats they have been par.
useful, the acid (which is sul=ly from the black currant)
tending greatly to allay inflammations; iii hard dry coughs they
are likewise very beneficial, as promote a free expectoration;
they are perfectly harmless to the most delicate constitutions. .
W. B. Be careful to ask fur " Allnutt's Fruit I..ozemes. They
are soul in Boxes at Is. 1411. each, by the Proprietor, 9t, (21teen.
street, Portsea; and also by Mr. Sanger (late Bacon'.) No 150,
Ozford-street ; Barclay and Son, Fl:.t-market ; Dutton and Co.
Bow church!yard; Butler, Citeapside; i.dwards, St. Paul',
Church yard; Butterfield, 173, Strand; and Mesa% Irish
and Co. Blackman-street, Borough, London ; and may be also
procured from respectable Medicine Venders in the country.

.--..---.......
AN 11:IMPBTIGINRS, OR SOLOMON'S 1)1t 0 PS.
AMEDICINE like the ANTI-IMPETICINEs is iq
the present Ones more that doubly valuable, ii the intent-
perance and luxury of the age is hastening the ravages of tee
..curvy, and rendering our blood more impure; and though a
love of intemperance cannot on any accou t be defended, yet
Owe who have hcen sve::k enough to associate w!th tie 531" 0
lenity, anti thereby destroy their own utnistitu•ioie, have do
means now uttered them of malting the breech, anti, s i far as is
l the power of physic to assist theta, to resto:v tlm:seives to
verect health.
The Anti.lnipetlgines may be a iministtred to females and
'children with the titnioq safety and efficacy, whicletcitclinstaucts
have prit:cipaily contributed to its groat celebrity, and universal
i.se anti relti-s,.
hold by Sanuel Leigh,lB. i mod; Eaton and Co. 150, Oxford.
.trey, London; Brodie and Dowi tat', Salisbury ; and all Medi.
cine•Vendeis; price I Is. each, or four in one Family :limit tor
334; by which one I Is. bottle is caved, with the words—•• Sands
Solomon, Liverpool," tcgravpd on the Stang
4ir Dr. Solomon eareete, when consulted by letter, the usual
rouilliment of a one p.stmd note to ho irclosed, ttidrese.,l-..
" Motley Lever. Dr. Solomon, Giltal House, near Liverpoill,
Paid double floatage:"
CIiiLIIi.AIIO,•IIOII4IDALATISMS, PAL:it. Es, St..:.
CHILBLAINS Itrivpteeented front bretticine, and
their to; menting I•es'ng, instantly removed by Will E.
HEAD's ESSENCE. of MUSTARD, univertally esteeniel far
its extraordinary Efficacy in Rbeumatisms,Pahies, Gouty Affec-
tions, and .Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain
remedy has been unknown, or neglected, and the CitilblaMs have
attnally broke, WHITEIMAD's FAMILY CIiCLA i•F. will ea-s
the pain, and very speedily heal them. ..1 his iterate is etitta4y
eflicacious ' fur alt ill -c:nulitioned Sores, Sure Legs, S..ot outie
Fruptiono, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shiog!es, Br,akities-
out on the Fa-7e, N.,:e, Ears, and 14elitds, Sore and irdialued
Eyes, Sore Heads, anti miter scorbutic Humours. Tilt. 1;s:4:NCB
of MUS ['Asti) is perhaps the most active, penetrating, :Lod effi.
carious remedy its the v:oild, curing the severest qrairs and
Bruises in us* titan he'll the time ~wally taken by aly other
Liniment or Embrocation, it al.o heals Cuts, punctures front
Tharp Instrunteets, Nails, 'Mora, Splinters, &c. wick. incredible
faciluy,without smart or pain, preventing inflimmation and fes-
tering, and is equally useful in the various accidents of annitit:*....
in short it is a domestic remedy of such lIIICOMIIIJII excellence
and utility, that: no family sensible to its own comfort should ever
be v:rithout it.
Prepared only, and sold by R. Jolsrston, Apothoory, No. Is.
Greek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at is. 9d.
each, the Ceram at Is. ILti. and 2s. ud. and' may he bad of
every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
*.! The t:enulne has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of
R.Jouresron inserted on it.

CHALLENCLE. • '—
MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in,
' his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole World to
prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure
have failed of the desired elftict. The practice of may years in
this particular branch of their pro elision, has not given rise to
one unit:cc essful case.
They continue to direct their studies to the treatment sad
cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the sys•
tens which is the const quer.ce of the pernicious and wasteful
effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth
of both sexes. In the one it will be found to be the soda:nog
source of barrenuess; the other have Its ravages fatally developed
' to them by a distressing state of debility, which, if not t:inely re.
medied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and
ultimate effects, while consumption, lose of muscular powem and
various nervous complaints, usually characterise the earli.st stages
of this solitary vice. Of persons languishing under the difordets
incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and has never
proved unsuccessful in the course of a long, laborious, and much.
extended practice.
In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal %lea-
den such u obstructions in the urethra, spuggy excrescences,
bar; tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleens,
as also Strictures, whether :scent or .of long duration, and
which have band the skill of other rractitleners, are by
their present improved plan of treatment effectually and perms.
neatly cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating palm
and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applies.
Von of the lunar caustic. In the coons of their extensive practice
In this num•opolis, numerous cases of STRIC f URE6 have beta
Band are daily under their care, the total eradication of which is ef•
fected by a safe, certain, and eqsalthits mode attire superior
to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debi-
lity, proceeding from this complaint an speedily removed, and
the Patient restored to sound and Ovum health. But where
the debility has for years existed, s peeper m in their
restorative remedies is indispensably to revive the slum-
bering sparks of life, and magmata eassidtedom --
Patients in the Country are requested is thatpuidmilare
of their ease, age, and general habit of lied Iheplindlatills no•
minutes for advice and Medicines, wheat* ipme wit be
or sent to any part of tiki Kingduln.
To ennui that secrecy which le so Melded to their ender'
taking, the postage of tenets may be added to the amen fez
seedicineisov-eah Jena, iiieev-1117, Haisempartims

.

moomm•••••••*---
. .

FRENCH PAPERS•

• CHAMBER OF DEPIITIES, DEC. sT.
THZ LAW OP AMNISTY. •
• 'The eagerness-to hear the report upon a subject of
the higheitlntereit, had attracted a great concourse
of spectators. In the Tribune destined to the Ambas-
sadors we remarked the Turkish Ambassador. •
Four of the King's Ministers were present—M. de
Richelieu, Count Debouchage,
_Barba Marbois, and
M. de Cases.
A multitude of Deputies already besieged the table,
in order to have their names inscribed as speakers for
or against the Report of the Law of Amnesty.
The President invited them to return to their seats,
declaring tbat..the inscription could not be received
tai after the Report was made. •
M. Commas, Deputy from the department of the
the and Vilaine; then rose in the name of the Central
Commission :
GENTLENIEI4—The grand measure which we are
about to present to your deliberation, has occupied
too long, perhaps, all minds. It has become equally
the object of the hopes and fears of all the French,
both of those who have remained firm, and.of those
who balk been found Wanting, in the horrible con-
vulsion of these months, which has left us 'for so
many years miseries of all kinds to repair.
-" The first idea of the King, when he was re-
stored to the wishes of his people, was tore-assure
some against the terror which. their recent conduct
too well justified, without discouraging the zeal of
others by the danger of an alarming impunity, and
to announce anew his inexhaustible clemency, re.
serving to himself to fix the limits of it in his justice.
" Such, Gentlemen, was the object of the declara-
tions of Chateau CAmln•esis and Cambray, a memorial
of goodness fur which we ought to be the first to set
an example of respect. The King promised to par-
don misguided Frenchmen. All that has passed since
the day in which he quitted Lisle, amidst so many
tears, down to the day in which he returned to Cam-
bray in the midst of so many acclamations.'
" But he excepted from pardon the instigators and
authors of that terrible plot, who were to be deliver-
ed over to the vengeance of the laws by the two
Chambers.
" The Ordinance of the 24th of July has the same
object ; it makes a small number of individual excep-
tions, and yet contains salutary reservations. It
draws out a first list of 19 individuals who are to be
brought to trial. and a second list of 38 others who
are to retire to the places pointed out to them, whilst
the Chambers decide who among them shall either
quit the kingdom, or be given up to the Tribunals.
" The 4th Article states that the lists shall remain
closed, and shall never he extended to others, other
than according to the laws of the Constitution. It is
oily with respect to the individuals comprised in the
second class, that the Ordonnance authorises the de.
parture from the regular forms of justice; hut the other
guilty persons may be prosecuted by the usual laws.
" You have, in common with all France, been
struck with the importance of this part of your la-
bours—of the influence it must have had upon the
destinies of the country, upon the durable triumph
of the great cause of legitimacy, the eternal guarantee
of the safety of the nation.
u Several projects have been conevive3 upon this
subjrcr, and great fermentation has existed. At the
opening the Session four Members successively sub.
matted their proposals : you confided them to the ex-
amination of the ,same Coßmitaion. To their own
reflections, this Commission wished .to unite the ta-
lents of those who could best enlighten it, his Ma.
jesty's Ministers. It was ready to submit its labours
to you, when the Government all at once abandoned
the resolution it bad adopted till then, to suffer you
to take the initiative. On the Bth of this month, the
Minister of the King presented to you, in his name,
the plan of law upon which you, have now to deli.
berate.
" An amnesty is necessary: every body, I think,
acknowledges it. The first question which seems to
present itself would be, to ascertain what is the power
to which it belongs to pronounce the amnesty.
" The preamble of the motises of the plan of law
states, that the right of amnesty is inherent in the
Sovereignty, particularly after great political revolts
and curamotions, but that his Majesty, on an occasion
so solemn, desired to have the concurrence of the
great bodies of the State. The King calls upon you
to take a part.in the measure of amnesty; it is your
intention no: to refuse it.
66 Examples have, as usual, been recurred to since
these recent events, but not with much success. The
Clemency of Augustus and of Henry VII. in the
conspiracy of Perkin Warbeck, has been referred to;
but examples of a contrary nature might be equally
quoted from the history of those Princes. Above all,
Henry LV. has been appealed to. But in recollecting
the amnesty he granted to his misguided subjects, we
must recollect also both the Billets d'Exil and the De-
crees of Condemnation which preceded the promulga-
tion of that beneficent law. It should be remembered
also, that that great Prince united to that goodness
which wins all hearts, the skill which directs all
minds, the activity that watches over them, and the
firmness that knows how to punish,
at The law that has been submitted gives rise to
two print pal difficulties, to which all the objections
of detail seem to attach themselves. Some have been
checked by these diffiteltiee, others have thought it,
possible to resolve them,
" In the first place, it is proposed to you to pro.
nounce banishment, exile, or it you will, the simple
departure from France, of all men inscribed upon
the second list. Are you Judges ? Are you the
Judges of these men? Undoubtedly not. It has
been replied, that there was no question of a judg-
ment. But by what name would you call a penalty
pronounced against then individually pointed out, and.
on account of the reprehensible conduct they may
have adopted anterior to the application of the law'?
" These dispositions, say they; are less a judgment
than a State measure—a measure of public safety.
Pot do not all those denominations ennounco she ne-
nline4f of dissembling the difficulty Num an the
possibility of resolving it.
6 The list includes names which have been re-
marked in our long disorders, but some also are very
obscure And with respeo to time whist' Nava lost
risilege attached to obscutikh it it not sufficient
able to impute to them improper withal they
hays taken au active part in the th:ee maths

. .
rebellion. The Government has entered into no de-
tail—has given no disclosures. You bring bete only
your oivir individual knowledge, sued the frequently
uncertain aid of what is called public clasuciur. Have
not all these men the right to say, and some have said
so in printed articles that have been transmitteB to
you ••••6 Whatever be the 'power you are about to ex-
ercise in deciding upon our fate, do you know, at
least, what are our crimes, and what are the proofs
of them P
" If the King refers to you the exercise of an exa-
otdinary power, it ought to be determined by motiv
es
which you can appreciate yourselves. Without that
tour concurrence would have nothing real in it. One
would not know what name to give it. If you ab-
dicate the right to examine, refuse also the right to
decide. •
" The drawing up of the three Articles announces
that a part only of the thirty-eight individuals
an shall
either quit the kingdom of. be tried—.that supposes
ulterior examination, a resource which it would be un.
just to deprive them of, since the Ordinance grants it.
" We hive thought that it might be proper not to
treat all those individuals in the same manner; that
some ought to be tried; that for others, exile would
not perhaps be necessary ; that the King could !done
definitively weigh the facts imputed to them ; and
that it would be a great benefit to remit their fate to
the most clement of Princes.
" If it be said that we have only eluded the diffi:
catty, and that by rejecting the measures proposed,
we fall into the same inconveniences, we reply, that
to send the examination to the only power that could
institute it, is very different from demanding, that
the Chambers should determine directly, and in a
mass, upon such a list as is presented to you.
" A second difficulty remains to be examingd, and
it is not less serious.
" We have just said, that it was not proved to us
that all theindividuals placed on the second list
ought necessarily to be included in the number of
grand criminals who have coatpronsised the safety of
the State, and who can no longer remain on the
French soil without disturbing public order by their
presence. But on the other hand, ere all the men of
this description inscribed
" If we ask ourselves why certain namei appear on
the lists, we are at the same time surprised to•see that
others are not to be found there.
" But the farther the measure departs from the re-
gular forms of ordinary law, the more necessary it is
that k should present in itself a grand character of
justice, of vigour, and of foresight. The replacing of
Article 3, by other additional Articles, has appeared
to us to remedy all inch inconveniencies.
" In the first place, it is not a certain description
of persons, but of crimes, that we wish to designate.
These crimes ought to be the must enormous. They
should be' such as have been clearly manifested, in
order that there may he no uncertainty in the appli•
cation of the law. They ought to be such as have
been provided against by anterior laws, in order that
the error of retroactive legislation may be avoided.
In a word, it has been our wish to make the excep-
tion apply to crimes and not to persons.
" In the second place. we have respected the Wang's
promises. We have therefore proposed to bring to
trial only the same -individuals, and have stopped at
the epoch of the 2311 of March.
" Do nut suppose, Gentlemen, that we mean to
excuse what passed after that fatal epoth.
" Those woo precipitated themselves at the feet of
the Usurper, who recognised his power, wno con-
curred in defending him, who did not fear to sub-
scribe the odious acts by which he wished to bind
them fur ever to his cause. All these men are guilty,
and did not cease to be guilty, by the sole circum-
stance ot treason having reduced the Sovereign to the
unfortunate necessity ot leaving the French territo-
ries. The more the good cause was in danger, the
greater was the duty of defending ii. Pernicious
would be that doctrine which should attribute to
what is called a Government de facto, the rights which
belong only to legitimacy.
' " Treason and baseness would then no longer be
crimes, and fidelity would cease to be a duty even at
the moment when the occasion for exercising it pre.
sensed itself. That duty would in future be only a
chimera, and the stability of Empires would have no
support.
" We propose to you to comprehend under the
Law of Amnesty what followed the 23d of March,
not to justify it.
Thirdly, we ought in fine to perceive that dif-
ferent motives which it may sometimes be imprudent
to investigate, may prevent the prosecution of some
of those included in the classes of exceptions which
we have proposed.
66 In our plan, therefore, the prosecutions to be in-
stituted will always be sublortlinate to the sovereign
wisdom of his Majesty. Thus the King will not be
placed under the necessity of punishing more than he
thinks fit; and, in tact, the lists appeared susceptible
of being revised in two respects.
" There are names which perhaps it was not neces-
sary to place in them, and others have been emitted
whom justice demands. It is perhaps necessary to
leave tnese points to the King alone, because he alone
can know all that belongs .to this great measure of
public safety.
. We have determined attain clearly characterised
crimes, and we have limited the prescription. to a
very short period, in order that the apprehension of
new investigations may not too much, and during too
long a time, keep a great number of persons in a
state of disquiet.
66 A demand-that has reached you from all parts
is to submit to a pecuniaryindemnity those who shall
be recognised as the principal authors of the rebellion,
that has inflicted so many evils upon France. •It is
to satisfy the general wish that we propose to you.
the sth Article of the new Project.
" The Article wt. ich concerns the family of Bona-
paste proposes one of dice: measures whose necessity.
will be recognised by every body. We merely pro.
pose * wording of the article which has appeared
more precise, and the uabsposition of the article. ,
si Your Commission has thmight it indispensable
to extend this measure to another class of men, wlioas4l
conduct ought to separate the, eternally from the
French people.
“ you foresee ihat we are speaking pr those qua
who, after having rendered themselves guilty of the
greatest of crimes, themselves proclaimed their
[patios perseverance k who have dared to-pro:m.ov
the personage who bad pardoned them, and whose'

Ingratitude fs proportionate to the Immense benefit of
the oblivion extended to them.
' Here you are placed between the nation. which
demands justice, and 4te Prises, who would
with 'tot re.
collect that his first pardon has been treated so
moat %distal/.
.44
.The Committee is far from wishing to deviate
from the profound respect which is tine to the King,
in proposing to you to retract the oblivion of the past,
which he had once pronounced. If the first Crime,
could be polished, we should not speak toyou of a '
simple removal from the French territory. However
nd crime,'we do not propose to in-
enormous the second
flict the punishmen4whi.ch is its due; but the men who
are stained witheither, are henceforth placed in a state
of constant hostility with the legitimate G3vernment.
They have themselves pronounced that their existence
in Franke is incompatible with the King's authority.
It is as dangerous persons, sod none can he
more dangerous than they, that Way ought to be
obliged to leave France, where they cannot remain
withoot perpetually connecting themselves with all
sinister projects. Ina word, we proposefami, that ther
should be treated like the Usurpet's
y.
“ Let those who do not approve this measure say
whether they can find more powerful grounds for the
proceedings against the one set of persons than the
other.
• We have acquitted ourselves of the task con-
fided to us, and you are able to determine t'.e difficul-
ties that have occurred. We had to discharge at once
and to conciliate all the oblations which our functions
impose upon us, and never were there ear more dif-
ficult. The sense of our duty has alone sustained
the us.
We propose to you to adopt the plan of law with
-*odorants agreed to by the majority of the Com-
.

mission."
[Here Wow the Ankles of the Pftjet, which appeared in the
oTas of yesterday.]
The Journal des Deists of the 29th contains the fol-
lowing paragraph, which seems to allude to a pro-
tected mintage of Louis XVIII :
44 According tck, recent letters frau Madrid, the
marriage of Ferdinand VII. is no longer a political
conjecture ; the Princess is expected at Cadiz, and
already the bodyguards who are to escort her have
departed for that city. The King of Spiv' is 32
years of age. and the Princess his destined spouse, is
in her 23.1 year. She is the eldest of the five daugh.
tens of the Prince Regent, and is named Maria The-
resa. There is also a report current at Madrid, that
the second sister of this Princess will espouse another
European Prince of the same blood. This (latter is I
ir. her 19th year, and of the name of Maria Isabella ;
and as it is known that the French Ambassador at
Rome has frequent conferences with the Ambassador
of Portugal. and that the latter has ordered for his
Sovereign the full length portrait of Louis XVIIL
this rumour daily acquires consistence.
All our letters from Rome, in fact, announce
that some great interest is under discussion between.
the Ambassadors of the two nations. The choice
which the King has made of one of the first Noble-
men in the kingdom, the Duke De Luxemburg,
captain of his guards, for his ambassador to the
Court of the Brazils, appears to give additional con-
firmation to the reports at Madrid. We are assured
that this ambassador, whose mission must be impor-
tant, and who is himself allied to the House of Bra.
ganzt, will depart early in January.
"
MADRID, DECEMBER is.
The intended marriage of Ferdinand VII. is So
longer a mystery. The body guards who are to
accompany the Princess, "have set out for Cadiz,
where she is expected. Thus Brazil gives a Queen
to Spain.
It is said that the Infant Don Carlos is intended to
be the husband of the second Princess of Brazil.
gruAsstmo, DECEMBER 29.
The Prefect arrested yesterday and sent to prison
an Ex• Colonel of the line on half-pay, for having
held conversation at as tuft directed against the acts

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,swvich hot in 'virtue of At
vatierity opted,. The I
me, was et. result was the
kmatter vas has all the lioni
,_."ut that as change the hea
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he hawks. di.: not underst
Pass to the 13y thew sy, 1
Mater.' fira'intentivd it
" right make hi
,:h. vseepcomemach. ee:
setaietdttiesAltetovo.B,iirseatahtp}t_ee:
s.s jut b Clumsy one it'
In Parise be, feet eight ; his
'Lice of an, than five feet 1
succeeds io Irish Giant, ar
kir some a, the escape ws
I the Arie Ti. 90 minutes aft
rans.adantio tr:, and, of coil
the Writhed avalette was
'ad beraahoo, peeper took a
ry desperado litOpefilttiDn, I
thrones took further ti
Imumheosretenionis2B4ll:,.theonege, senietehlaetfel
of the ,ndioi. .aoler made s
soseerses„, (ter 14 minui
of die mink. he shut., ant
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ezepoy:nroxdtlt.aiy:Lilrctineoicatik,i
the Chamber' harayet
traft.ben. aria who int
4tiate upon the .arted in all c
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siord se thFeaittmesistegara
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rose wi
:teeetoderdiseiti by rstla . Ile the bin,
however, boil/ n_ceste-Pred:riacia:::46.4l4,l:
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ei
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epared fla the ail
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rteis
has
become, aim the ii
me, which issue Oar dep,s
which only at ~! no one u
prohibition ait '
erprie4ins feigh 4 nf usion it
c
ace in the Ju . the seals
. i
, r him, /,,
Mite piece (la I - !Uncut,
be Theatre Frew shed "e 4 Ihe
e .still re
lish.is &c. 'rhea I lease, ii
to repeat the yhtsl
:e foartnle:anntill sibi .u.,se.ieisetoossi,:ihttnthiiilireietiii
naost de
iss 1 and DI
RIS, DECEMBIIS N. nbe; •
the Governmest, "...son.
rd on the Ist d ,licimadam
idea n AVOW .
the Constitutors not re
norency, M. „, e Ikea p
NI M. de It.- -* etch Ain
AnitY an
s I de Vanblents '
in. n c„lnni
i.ytwAmhi ililli;:o
I:liwddaeeoninr,
gated here; the
his Chia, de '- . vnBa,dora
ional whip in his - lu.' vs
the rest of the K sgdoi
in all directions.
attaslette in the T,.
as chairman, sad 1
is guiding there
rendered M. de V
:lumber of Depa:.
al of the Boreal Tt
a u
ihe Minister will EOF 8.
awing it, and tho : . cee 59
By this law,the - sr;
seen formed in ...
ty to every use Of ' e have
this influence. it ' s r
ill
e
sposal of the P ' 1.,,_ c
by, and of ‘.—
arsese), who tt.freby
nil e
.tu arra the Co . '
dri
'PA Re :CO%
1"0' ',..' .
terehapleii
a of ye
asked the air tir ,i 1 in tie(
outs wows& rstricate '
id no idea, mean!, 0 *ss c 0;
unmet% hat it WA :.....Gs 1
O avail themselves 1 saki
,:red escape. WO •