Star.
London, England, 1829-12-03 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS.

NEW YORK, Ocv. 98.
Isw►ND ON Arracorn.—lt would appear, says the Montreal Ga.
tette, as if tales of horror on this desolate Island were never to
cease. We sincerely hope that the following, which we copy from
Mr. Neilson'a °unto of Monday, may not be confirmed. We
had heard previously of the reports in reference to the passengers
of the Fanwood having been murdered ; and certainly the cir-
cumstance of one of them, Mr. Martinuclo, cf Quebec. having
with him a large amount in specie, affords too much probability to
the rumour :---

" A melancholy report was brought yesterday by Rosa, a pilot,
who obtained the information from a fishing barge at Rimonaki,
about seven days ago, just then arrived at Gaspe. It is a report
that the family of Mr. Gamacbe, a keeper of one of the Govern-
ment post, '; Anticosti, cousisttig c; his wife, four children, and
servants, bad been found by Gadtache ou his return from Queb•c,
.11 V' •

" The report gives the folloWhig details :—Gamache, who sailed
from Quebec in his schooner about four weeks ago, on his coming
lekight of his post on -Anticosti, saw a boat going our of it. Ile
went in, secured his vessel, and went up to his house, where he met
the appalling sight of his wife and chi:dren massacred. After a
short delay he got his vessel ready, and sailed in chase of the boat
be had seen, but night coming on and not seeing her next morning,
be stood for Gaspe, where he hoped to get assistance and intercept
her. The fishing barge In question obtained the information com-
municated to Ross in this way. A few days will probably confirm
a story, to which belief is pretty generally given.
" A man of the name of Hetly was examined to-day at the
Police Office, and gave evidence, which goes to implicate a person
residing at Cape Rosier, in consequence of Words used by that in-
dividual when in Quebec this spring.
" The recent events at Anticosti, the reports of a gang of depre-
dators living on the island and connected with bad characters in
Quebec, and other reports relative to the murder of the passengers
of the Fuliwood, wrecked at Miquelon last fall, certainly look
strange, and deserves a close inquiry. The coasts on the Gulf of
St. Lawrence, from these reports, would appear to be little better
than the resort of regular pirates."—New York Gosette.
IXPILACIIMINT OF as ANIBILWAN JODOIL—A Committee of the
Tennessee House of Representatives made a Report, October the
14th, recommending the impeachment of Nathaniel W. Williams,
one of the Judges of the Courtiiiif Litw and Equity in that State,
41 for high crimes and misdemeanour► in office." The principal
charges alleged against bun are, that on the 23d ofJuly, 1628, be
" did illegally and fraudulenttpleave the Court-house in the town
of Winchester, and go some distance to a private house, and did
then and there take the acknowledgment of Caroline P. Tant, a
married woman, to a deed for a valuable lot of ground in the town
of Nashville, supposed to be worth 10 or 12,000 dollars, with the
intent to conceal the act from her friends, and to defraud the heirs
at law;' that be corruptly signed an 41dorsement en said deed,
stating that the acknowledgment and privy examination were made
in open Court; that he directed the Clerk of the Court, when
reading the award of the preceding day, not to read the entry
which had been made by his own direction ; that he was guilty of
habitual partialities and prejudices towards different Members of
the liar ; that his politics were carried to such ma extreme as to
affect the appointment of foremen of Juries ; that he had omitted
to hold terms of Courts in his Circuit, to the great injury of
suitors; and that he had prejudged and pronounced his opinion
with great earnestness upon a case of a capital nature, which he was
probably to try at a subsequent period. The Report, it must be
understood, is much of the nature of a bill of indictment, which it
is very possible wiU be overthrown by evidence yet to be adduced.

LISBON Nov. 14.
•

'SIVA?'

:1 OF " KOILIKINO HIZALD."

DIARY OF THE WEEK ENDING THIS DAY.
Momme—A gentleman named Scott, a British Officer on half-
pay, who arrived here nearly three years since. went, last week,
to take out a license to leave Portugal, on board a ship bound for
London. On his stating that be bad no license of residence, he
was asked to pay three dollars for the time already passed, which
he refused, alleging that, however willing be might be to pay for
leave to stop for one week more. he Could not be required to pay
for more than a year, particularly es be bad 'already had a pass-
port to go Into the country. •No -passport to sail out of the
Tagus was then allowed to hintimid he yesterday (on his going in
the ship to the-Castle of Belem) was taken prisoner, conveyed to
the Tower, his person searched, and his papers and letters opened
and• examined, and himself placed in an incommunicable dungeon.
The vessel was stopped, and, while Mr. Scott was threatened with
a fine of X 25, the Captain of the merchant ship was declared, by
the police regulations, to be liable to a mulct of .5100, for having
taken a passenger on board who had no passport. The vessel is laden
with fruit, and all delay is exceedingly hurtful to the cargo. A
communication has been made to Mr. Mackenzie, the Actinaensel
General, to obtain the release of Mr. S. and leave for the departure
of the vessel. On application to the Intendant of the Police, his clerks
and potters were asked if they had demanded payment for the three
years residence, which they, with all the smootisnese of finished
adepts, denied. The Intendant declared that such demand was
illegal, yet there are now in England, as well as in Lisbon, per-
sons who can prove that they have been obliged to pay such a de-
mand. To those who have gone from England to France, where
passports are given for a year, and who have received a license to
embark at Calais for nothing, this mode of imprisoning British
subjects, for attempting to leas. Portugal, will appear strange....
Mr. Scott remains still in prison, and the ship is detained ; yet we
are still to try if new or old treaties will bind the Government of
Miguel I. • '
Tuaanay.—Through the exertions of the Consul, Mr. Scott
(afire having been compelled to pay for a license to reside for one
year, and having all the attestations of the magistrates that no
. crime was laid is his charge in the police offices, received a pass-
port) was liberated from prison, allowed to go on board, and
the ship to sail not ,of Messick of Miguel's towers. All his pa-
pen. and even kttessenttmted to him, were opened and read.
sod souse hooded to him open ; but these papers containing mane-
script notes were retained. There was a sort of half-willingness
displayed by the police to Inflict the fines and mulct; but now,
when the MigueUtes wish to conciliate the Brhish Agent,
the idea was abandoned—not. however, until an attempt
was made to induce the applicabts fur Mr. Scott's release
t's sign a bond, which would afterwards be brought in judgment
against them. AU Portuguese are allowed to quit England with-
out difficulty; but in this as well in ether instances' no doubt
that the abettors of Miguel will labour to prove how a absolutely"
the reciprocal treaty of 1510 has been complied with. Having
stated those grievances on British subject's, I .hall mention ano- •
they, which is equally oppressive en some individuals. Three or
toll years since a stesindroat was established, by A company,
to ply between Lisbon 'and Oporto, and, by special license,
British merchants and others of Liverpool were allowed to take
shares. During the Distufbanees of Oporto in May and June,
18118. thir boat was in Uverpool, undergoing repairs; on her
subsequent return, application was made to the Minister of the
kingdom for renewal of leave to ply as before, but the old Conde of
Basco has more than 90 dines refused, leather that while he lives the
boat shall never ply. It is Dow rotting in the Tagus,although it once
afforded the highest advantages to Portuguese commerce. The Om-
ni, of Oporto has published the names of 13 political prisoners,who
have been seat to Lisboa, in order to be transported to the Co-
kinies, as elterrdef to Miguel I. Their ItaltleS are as follow :--
1. Manuel Rodrigues- Beaus, a Priest of the Oriterian Congre-
gadget at Oporto—for life, to Rios' de Sena. 8. Joao de Santa
Rite Baca, a Franciscan friar-4or life, 'to the island of Sat,
Thorne. 3. Faustino de S. Gualberto, a detcalced Augustinian
Friar—for 10 years, to the Isle of Principe. 4. Victorino Jose
da Silva Teixeira de Quetta., Captain of the Penafiel
Militia—
for life, to Benguelle. 5. Manuel Jose Peizuto, Surgeon in
Oliveira d'Aumeis—for life, to one of the Indian fortresses.
6. ,Jose Ferreira Pestana, Assistant in the Astronomical Ob-
servatory at the University Of Coimbra—fur life' to Angola.
7. &autism Antonio d'Abres e Lima, Nobleman, and Chief
Magiseate at Aveiro—for life, to the fortress of pod,"
I Negras. 8. Jose du Neves ?ducats:llms e Mello, LL.B.—fOr
10 years, to ADO& 9. Jose d'Axevedo. Innkeeper in
Oporto—for 10 yaw to the Wand. of San Thobie. 10. Antonio
Jose Weirs lideodes, meetbanrie Guintenewiefer 10 yeses, bi
Name. 11; *mob Jose bribable, shoonakor.le Laebelbo.llo
bloom Bengovile. 19. llama Tadsaira Leamill, LL.)l.—for Übi
'to the fortress of Cactandf. 13. Igitsle Moils Corm° da Silva,
.Capt.in of tlia.tOiMnitelk. IhE fOrtriaa'ot
basiemer.t:t Tleaoisteleagbet abo Starefilillibt*Whicb antidote**
the military Aeon who formed the Previsional Juatt'of Owed-.

went in Oporto on the 17th of May.lB2B, as well as several others,
to be strangled and burned, and their ashes to be thrown into the
lea. Their names are as follow :—Francisco Joze Pereira. Et-
Colonel of the 6th Regiment of Infantry ; Henriqse da Silva da
Fames, Ex-Colonel of the 18th Regiment of Infantry ; Duarte
Goilharme Ferrell, Ex-Colonel of the 4th Regiment of Artil-
lery ; Francisco da Gama Lobo Botelho Ex-Colonel of the 12th
Regiment of Cavalry ; Jose Julio de &Tenni, Ex-Lieutenent-
Colonel of the Battalion of Cacadores, No. 10; Jose de Barros e
Abres, Es-Lieutetrot-Colonel of Cavalry No. 12; Jose Baptista
da Silva LopesCAt- Lieutenant of Artillery No. 4; Alexandre
Marceline dr e ro, Ec- Lieut. Colonel of Infantry NO. 6 ;
Manuel t Pereira da Silva, Ex-Major of Infantry 18 ;
-Antonio I• ea Leine, Es-Major of Infantry No. 18; Miguel
Correa t t Mesquito, Ex- Majory of Cacadores Number 11 ;
Pedro. Antonin Rebocho, Ex- Major of Cacadores Number 10 ;
Anti: da Costa'! fake, Ex-Major of Artillery Number 4;
.41141.1../ose Maria de Sonia. .9:o•Caiptain of the Cacadoree Num-
' ter o.' Two persons, Joao Henrique Ferreira, junior,
native of Albergaris a Velha ; and Clemente de Morava
Sarmento, Serjeant of the sth company of the 10th Cacadores,
were executed by virtue of the same sentence on the 9th of
October; and three others ; Jose (le Sousa Bandeira, scrivener in
the towel of Guimaraeth ; Joaquin Jose de Marques de Mello,
LL.B. residing in Aveiro, Adriatic, Agosto da Silva Pereira, Stu-
dent of the: University, were condemned to witness the execution
of the two former, and to transportation for life ; and, lastly, a
haberdasher, Jose Nunes Texeira, to ten years' transportation to
Mosambique. It is very remarkable that no notice whatever is
taken in the Galore of Lisbon of those sentences, not even
of the names of the individual., some of whom, on former
occasions. figured in the same journal as speaking, while Mem-
bers of the Legislature, in the Cones. Persons here ac-
quainted with the measures of the Government state that the ap-
parent silence of the Lisbon journal is for the purpose of deceiving
the Courts of Europe into a belief that Miguel I. will grant an
amnesty. I cannot describe the smile of scorn with which the
name of amnesty is received. The old Conde de Basto says that
a wise Statesman does not turn back—(Nunca volts pars atras)
—and be is the soul of Miguel's power : be, the old Queen,
and the Apostolical faction, will suffer martyrdom rather than
yield one loch to those whom they call the enemies of the
Altar and the Throne. They may, perhaps, promise to give an
amnesty, in order to cheat Lord Aberdeen into an acknowledgment
of Miguel, but none but fools will trust them. Out of 500,000
families, which constitute the population of Portugal, they have
been the cause of the exile, or Sight from their homes, of one-
tenth of the heads—of the imprisonment of an equal number, and
of the impoverishment of all those who bad property to lose. There
are now in prison about 7.000 of the chief men of the nation, and
in exile, or away from their homes, 20,000 ; and, as a proof of
the state of property, it is mentioned that, in the district of Coim-
bra, about a thirtieth part of the Portuguese soil in extent, the
property of 800 families and upwards, have been sequestered.
WEDNlSDAY.—Yesterday a packet arrived from Falmouth, and
a double anxiety was relieved-Ist, that of the Government, which
was so impatient as to send a boat to meet the packet, then delayed
by the tide, in order to know if there was any important intel-
ligence from Terceira, and if the Viscount de Asseca yet re-
mained in London; and, second, that of the merchants, who
were eager to know the rate of exchange of the London market,
this being the packet which brought answers to the letters sent
from hence on the 10th ult. the day of the panic. The exchange
from hence on London has not recovered that shock—k fell then
from 454 to 44j in the course of two days—this calculation, ac-
cording to the English mode, is nearly 2i per cent. a very consi-
derable fall in two days. In consequence of the moneyholdera
keeping out of the market, and of the Government and others
having used some means to lower the discount on paper money,
--the sichange rose last Saturday a little, but it is now expected to
come again to 441.
Tnuassar.—The state of the Island of Madeira has exited
the alarm of the Conde de Basto, who wishes to send troops thi-
ther ; besides which, it has been decided in the Council of State
to change the Governor. The Governorship was offered hot.
according to report, to the Conde de Zea, who refused; and it is
now said that the present Colonel of the Police, Joaquim Jose
Maria, has been named, his successor being the Viscount de Asanha,
• and that the Diana frigate has orders to prepare to convey Max
thither. Much 'talk has taken place to-day, respecting a
Tuscan merchant-brig, which has conerilkose Terceira a prise to
the blockading squadron. The income, given of it is as follows
Name Romulo, Master Giovanni Maciavetlll, from Gibraltar for
Boston and Maranhao, with a cargo of salt, brandy, tea,
sugar, &c. 12 seamen, was taken possession of by the Perola Pot-
tuguese frigate, Captain da Cunha, 25 miles off Terceira, on the
25th of October; her papers fiund to be correct, but her Cargo
being suspicious, six soldiers and a serjeant of Marines, and nine
seamen, were put on board, with orders to take the prise into Saint
Michael's, but, from contrary and severe weather, they were obliged
to bear up fot Lisbon.
Faroar.—The Gaulle has for some days laboured to keep the
discount on paper money down, by giving false quotations. but at
length this morning it has been obliged to admit it to be 69 : a
great struggle has taken plice between the bill-thawers and money-
holders. who have to remit them to London, the former wishink
to Is the exchange at 44i, the latter at 441. A packet being due
to day, neither party yielded at the close of 'Change, in hopes of its
speedy arrival.
Sacuenay.—The Pertugese corvette Urania returned yesterday
from the blockade to repair. A schooner laden with wheat has
arrived from St. Michael's, bringing word that an English schooner
from London, bad been taken by the squadron into that port,
when she was unloading tobacco; the schooner, on being un-
leaded, was to be sent to Lisbon. The American salon con-
tinue still in prison ; but it is expected that they will soon
be liberated, as the crime of which they have been accused
taros out to be merely an attempt to take possession of their
own clothes-chest, to prevent the contents from being stolen
by the Portuguese en board their ship. The most ridiculous con-
trivances are used to induce the people to believe that Miguel bias
been recognised. Among others, a transparency was inhibited at
the last Illumination in Villa Franca, where " the King" was sur-
rounded by seven big men iu great wide wigs, flowing‘robes, and
huge rapiers at their sides, they being the Ambassadors " who
recognised Miguel I." No little curiosity is felt here to know
whom Lord Aberdeen intends to Dave decorated in that grotesque
fashion.
&change on Enghna, 44k ; Government Paper Money from
1191 to 30 din. •

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the Measager des Chartres of Monday.
HAVRE, Nov. 28.
. . . .

An alarming report bas been circulated here this raonling, said
to be founded On the authority of some letters retched-from the
Colonies, and dated In the month of September. According to
these betters a revolt Is said to have broken out at Guadaloupe, in
which several whites are stated to have been assassinated by the
people of colour; but accounts from thence to the Stel of October,
which have been received at Nantes where they were brought by
the Felix, make no mention of this insurrection, which bat existed
only In the beads of the alarmists. It has also been pretended,
doubtless in consequence of the want of news, which has already
produced a report of the event at Guadaloupe, that 31artinique has
been ravaged by a hurricane.
The letters from Point St. Pitre, of the 24 October, say no more
of this butricane than of the massacre of the whites. 1 here two
stories are, therefore, placed in the Lune class.
Don Fermin Leguii, the Spanish Commander, who has arrived
in our pert, with the officers and privates of his nation expelled
from Portugal, has addressed a letter to us, to return thanks in his
name and that of his countrymen, to the Magistrates and inha-
bitants of Haste, for the reception they have met with. The pri-
vations Which these unfortunate Constitutionalists have experienced
in the prisons of Lisbon, and the inhuman treatment which they
have suiered, have reduced soraal of them to the most deplorable
state of destitution and sliffirring. We venture to Ivy, that- our
town, which has always beets generous to the unfortunate of all de-
scriptilms, will net abandon men whose only crime is their Laving
defended principles for which We are all ready to stake the greatest
sacrifices —Journal du Howe.
From the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday.
PARIS, N0v.50.
'the tint Ind Queee of Naples, as well as theisew Queen of
Spa*, left Nareeioni on the 20th, with the Intention of proceeding
to Madrid by she Wayof Vilkilthr. • •
Count hlttuchewita kft Park the day before yesterday', to re-
lent tip fit. Peterskirgis.

From the Moniteur of Monday.
LISBON, N0v.14.
(raivan CUILIZSPONDICNCE.)
A Tuscan vessel, captured by the squadron blockading Terc:it
at the latter end of October, bar just been brought into the Tagu•
This vessel, which was fitted out at great expense by the Porto•
geese refugees in foreign countries, was laden with gunpowdet ,
arms, and especially cannon of large calibre, as well as some provi-
sions. But what is most interesting is. that a large bundle of let-
ters was seized, which throws great light on the project of the
refugees.

This vessel has been escorted to Lisbon by his Majesty's brig the
Infant Don Sebastian, detached from the blockading squadron by
the Commander, who has also given him despatches for our Go-
vernment, and sent on board this ship some soldiers who were made
prisoners in the attack nn the 11th August, ant! who lately had the
good fortune to wipe from the island and get on board the Royal
squadron.
The despatches which our Government has just received
from Joseph Maria Monteiro, Governor of the island of Nlatieira,
announce that the Portu4uese refugees in foreign countries are at
present directing all their views to that island; and that by means
of promises and intrigues, seconded by gold, they bad suc-
ceeded in seducing sonic imprudent persons, who having
endeavoured to disturb public tranquillity, have been arrested. It
is thought that our Government will send to Madeira a man of a
firmer character than the present Governor. M. Monteiro has
with him his wife, two sons, and six daughters, who are all young.
It is thought that his successar will be M. de Sorsa Tavares, a
good General and now Chief of the Troops of the Police ; or dle
Count de Cea, an excellent Naval Officer.

The Urania corvette, from the squadron before Terceira, arrived
yesterday in the Tagus.
The Treasury continues to pay the arrears of the Officers in the
several branches in the Administration. Every thing is tranquil in
the capital and the provinces.

From the Constitutiminel of Monday.
PARIS, Nov. 30.
The sinister rumours which have been afloat some days past in
Paris have produced a strong sensation In the public and private
assemblies every one has expressed the deepest indignation at them :
In the house of the national supporter of the Court and of the mer-
chant—in the fashionable circles—in the shops—in the saloons of
the theatres as well as on the Exchange, there was one cry of horror
against the execrable faction which, gorged with money and places,
conspires In darkness against the constitutional monarchy, and con-
templates with criminal audacity the ruin of the country which is
the most quiet' the most submissive to the laws, the most faithful
to its oath, and the most subservient to its duties.
We repeat that these are not vain terrors which we wish to Fr 2. j ick 4
l ir
pagate, they are shared by men who have given the best lied af
attachment to the dynasty ; and what adds to the public' iety
is, that in such a crisis the Ministry preserves- a mournful s lence,
and that the Malatesta., its only official organ, has not detened to
publish half a word which re-assures eblic op hicla is
so livelily agitated. s tat
The Decree pronounced by the Cot Ilibunini Paris
In the affair of the Breton Association, lik of Rouen, is one of
its :moons, and different only in its conclusion, continues to be the •
object of refutation for political writers. Among them we ought
to remark M. Kerney, whose opinion merits particular attention as
a Deputy and as a Breton signing the Association, and as one of
the men who have rendered themselves most ,remarkable for their
Monarchical and religious sentiments. Injhis letter of the £8 It
November, addressed to one of the writers who. he contends, has
been unjustly eondentned, we remark the two following passages :
" I declare that the grounds of decision proanuneed by the Tri-
bunal are insufficient, since, after having declared that an illegal
collection oft would be a manifest violation of our fundamental
laws, it has taken no notice of the legitimacy of the fears which
remit from the mere formation of the present Ministry.
"That Tribunal, by its remarkable opinion, has given salutary
advice to the Crown ; but by that it has judged you ill—by that
i Opinion it has in some measure associated itself with your fears."
In the Prem.:no of Lyons, of the 26th, we find the ftillON iIIZ
Wide :-.• .

We have given in one of our proceeding numbers the test of
the Lyonese Association for the refusal of taxes illegally established.
We learn now that an attempt at makin& an association for a dif-
ferent purpose is tried, and also .an endeavour to get an agreement
signed, by which the people engage themselves to pay the taxes
which should be Created by a simple ordinance, countersigned by a
Minister. But-what signifies such 4:motion / We conceive that
citizens wishing to render each other mutual support unite them-
selves to oppose a legal resistance to measures of illegality which the
agents of Goverovr.ent abould adopt ; we can understood that men •
should agree to aid each other to oppose the rigours of which they
might be the object when the fall of the Charter shall be pro-
nounced; but to what end should we associate for a different pur-
pose ? Is it feared that the Government will not receive the taxes
which we wish to pay it? Is it supposed that it is necessary to
employ violence to toter them to accept it I Such suppositions
are no doubt very ridiculous; yet it is only by admitting them that
we can explain the project of association for the payment of the
tax by Ordinance. But let us await the publicatioso of this singu-
lar compact, and we shall see how its authors have acted to avow
themselves the supporters of illegal measures."
From the Journal des Debuts.
PARIS, Nov. W.
Within less than a fortnight two Tribunals have given, on
question of vital importance, two different decisions—the Court at
Rennes and the Court at Paris. The Court at Rennes only sees in
the publicity given to the Brittany Association the effect of a too
ready terror, excusable forecast, providing against danger
which is not realised, and, according to our Constitutional
guarantees, ought not to be realised. The Court at Paris, Inc luse
the case is not realised, and ought not to be realised, finds, in the
same publication, the crime of exciting hatred and contempt
of the King's Government, and it condemns. The two Tribunals
therefore, while they agree in principle, only differ in the conse-
quences they draw. Here the accused are punished—there they
are set free; het both here and there the principle comes forth
safe and sound from tha trial. That which is not to-day legal in
the eyes of the Paris Tribunal may become so to-morrow ; and
the condemnation, even more than the acquittal, perhaps, conse-
crates the right of legal resistance when the case arrives.
Take a chance-collected Jury, submit to them a similar case,
and listen at the door of the room where they ate deliberating.
After the acquittal, inquire what motive determined them ?
They will tell you that they could not condemn in another.
alarms which they felt themselves. Is it a crime or a folly to
guard against violence in Statesmen, when the friends of Minis.
tern threaten violence and sow mistrust ? Is it for amusement
'that they speak of interdicting France? How can a Ministry,
'which can neither dissolve nor preserve the Chambers, and who ate
obstinate in remaining in power, be free from evil designs? Must
we allow ourselves then to be surprised, disarmed, and sleeping?
The Associations are the work of the 31inlitry. Let them retire,
and the Associations will dissolve of themselves.

From the Courrier Francais.
PARIS, Nov. 30.
Is the fact of associating to refuse the payment of an We-
sel tax a crime? If it be, whoevir has pyblishtd a notice of
such Associations--whoever has encouraged them—ought to
be punished. It is nut, however, a crime for a hundred Jew -
Gals of Paris and the departments; but it is fur three amongst
them, which have only done what the °thee s have doe... The tl.ree
numbers are confiscated. , Wby ? In order that the guilty act
and the approbation bestowed on It he not divulged in the answer.
Very well ; you have pat into circulation 30.000 copis aof Jour:l4ls,
which publi-11 just as much. Since then WAX/ othett have ri. .
pered it, all the printers of France may reprint it, without fear of
the consequenCes. Is this done seriously ?
On the whole, these trials have not been use:ese, since the it'd.-
.011.
meta condemns every violation of the Ch ater, since
,it recognizes
that Associations to refuse the payment of illegal tiles ant AOC ' , ' .
contrary to the laws, since at the expense., or two Jour.- ....
whets it gives a bill of indemnity to all those whit have tormedcor
dikst
may form in fetus*, similar Associations: Ile bllnlttr. ;ISoitier•
fully chatacteriatic, marked in tin. pewee. of eke • rates „ •
with Indelible Stigmas, the public' prosnCutOr DOC to Elie '
the sanctity of his wilicial stet. to a•dettial of the till‘iictif•ittkl4`l, .
hated to it : these areicircumstapcen which. vitgooklie .s dirabw.
impression on tili public. If from the motives of judgment,
and the accumulated cuntiedletkius of ate trill. tpailthd sentiment
as to the vagueness and uncertainty of the law on the subject of the
Press arise., this sentiment even will not be destitute of utility ; it

:.