The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-27 00:00:00

FRENGII PAPERS.

'fly Chamber of Deputies assembled at wee o'clock
on Moods,. The Msrosis Demlles, President of
the Council of Ministers, the Minister of Finance,
the Keeper of the Seals, the Minister of the inte-
rior, end MM. Guisot and Cosier, Councillors of
State, toot t►eir seats *a the Ministerial Bench.
The Keeper of the Seals presented three Projects
of Lee relative to the suppression of crimes and of-
fence. committed tbroe*h the medium of the Press,
or by any other mode of poblitatlon.
" The first of these Psojects ►pecifies the penalties.
e The eveand regulates the tootle of trial and sen.
team which must be observed in proceedings against
sects offences.

" The third relates to journals end periodical
writings, which, bring henceforth exempt from Cea-
sora►l?, require sums specie! regulations."
Excellency, after some prefatory observations
open the necessity of exercising a vigilant restraint
upon the latitude afforded by the Proms, the ahem of
which, hp olmereed, was destructive of social ordev
and Om best interests of society, proceeded to oriel's'
the dightiint enactments of the Projects, which coot
tainod 15 articles.
Thesis various enactments 'Mend to all attacks
made through the sedition of pohlicatinns against the
order of succession to the okras,, or the C.Matita•
dental Authority of the King and the Chambers.
These esactnients do not s•rmit of indictment or
nit for defamation or injury• complained of fa
speeches in the liberation, or in !Nun or papers
printed by order of either of the Chambers.
The rest aro not interesting enough to an Emilia'
reader.

Defamation towards private iarlieideel• ere to
be p•nisthri by en imprisooment from fire &ye t•
out year, end • penalty from 25 (non to ¶OOO, •r
ono of oboes indiction', according to the dto•m-
stances of the case.

PRIVATE CORRENPONDISNCE.

PAO., Marrh

The effect' of the late resolute ereasere of his Nis-
jetty have shown themselves throughout every grads.
tion of society—joy sad confideece illumine the faces
of the vest majority, that is, the million, or that
portion of the population which the Ultra: declare
ought to go for nothing, excepting as sobitets of
location; while despondency or despair mark the
features of " she station," as the powdered wigs end
spindle.shenked pretenders to exclusive privileges
cell themselves ; from which it follows, that the
Peens: are in raptor'', while the nation is froiliag
hs gals to fiddle.striags, en which the former play
most admirably. To be serioes : the measure is one
which iespites }ey in the hree.M. of
dipole in shot .t one. Theta English who fostered
the Nobility during their elite, and awe taste such re.
ferns of gratitude as an Ultra can give, have partaken
of their alarms, and several families have quitted Paris,
fearing a revolution from the very step which prevent.
ed it. Several of them will arrive with this letter, by
the same packet end coach ; and no doubt in a day
Or two you will have the English Ultra Prints most
piteously bemoaning the sad hap of France. and cit.
isrg the new flight into Egypt of the timid sons of
Ultra Royalism. We laugh at them heartily here,l
and only wish that they and all their abetters would
taketle same etiolation.
The Klee bee become eace.dingly popular, ter •
People is elwaysgreirfel when it finds its Sovereign I
watch ever its interests; end the present crisis is of
infinite service in • political point of view, 'scissile
of the thin; in itself. The Ultras have hitherto
nursed themselves up with she bops of getting his
Majesty over to them, but he has now passed the
Itabkoe ; all their hopes are blasted, and the King
is now more detested by them than she Jacobins,
their old and mortal esessies ; is fact, they scruple
not to assert, that oho King is a Jacobin, and we
will not tissuel with them for the expression, as it
goes le pro's that the Jacobins are the champions of
the laws to whit% they resolve that the proudest shall
heed the koee.