The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-01-05 00:00:00

favour if his Majesty. sassy aims. or issiasation,
oe the part of prim:irate or clerks, which shall tend
either directly or indirettly to belag into contempt
the superior asthoridem shall baloney/eel by a depri-
vadat of *lice" !!!
0s New Tear's day the King reeelyed visits of con-
gratulation fees tile Mimi bamboo of the Royal
Family. aid gave sword preemies of saleable jew-
ellery to the infant child's. of the Duchess of Berry.
His Majesty breakfasted with the Royal Family. and
admitted to the same table the Marshals and Captain
of the Beard ea duty at tbe Palace. His Majesty re-
ceived the visits of Prime Tolleyrasd; and of the Fs:
kis. Ministers, torgetimie with &patetismo frosell;',
rim" public bodies.
Ono of the Paris journals nadir doe date of the 14th
*ploy., from Swayrse, glees a dreadfull curative of
swab which occurred is that city between the 17th
sad the flst ibis samuth. The Pachs himself bad
bees shocked at the amides of the Truk. and sailed
fifty of the offeelffthri. 1111044 desire a matieg of the
Isrepias Costae at -iirOirsa was ',invoked on the
Mhos dine/see en the node of preveatiog similar
distarltasees.. The Console accordingly sent a comma-
sicalitret and await( ober precastionasy measures ad-
vise, eh, notated the Pasha to cause' the taverns,
sittilleether places where the Missals's' may pur-
chase( 'platoons %sink to be closed, as the meets.
"Mild to elect a. ramie to public tranquillity. "
Another paper wen* following paragraph frees;
tlie.Bresosla Omit of Dee. S0:—" All the news tress
els?st4iftelri4 W-day is of the same tanner,
warbemrsts Rassia and the
PareelliffeeMill est.pr is spite of these constantly
witestedr isolates. she is eerein that hostilities haws Dot
yet cesnmetieff4toymid the Prude."
.• The ticesonts from Rome' eosfiras the retara of
past of she Austrian troops free Naples, on their way

sash@ Anstrias SUM.
A pri►ate letter from Paris. dated Wednesday eyes-
iog, gives as account of the promediogs in the Chas-

lier-of Deputies that day. A report had been spread
its the morning Ministers had resolved to come
&afros • tail of mystery and indnition,
ail ti pnposo to Legislature their new lair for
the ;Genesis. Mary obvious circumstances con•
C4e4 is giving an extraordinary degree of interest
to this Mt legialadvo• essay of the new Military;
and great numbers of people proceeded to the Cham-
ber of Deputies. An'the Ministers were presoak and
their ;inject was proposed. It struck all the lovers
4 feud discussion with horror. It embraces,
the coasonlelp is certain cases. Ind handsaw erlei•
trery power into the Gonna whew arbitrary power
• - -

solemn slide& and silliest a jery, thinks a journal
ermdected on hod principles, it may suspend, 'sieves
suppress it. Of coarse any opposition journal may,
is the opinion of the Ministry, be considered aa coo-
deriod in a had spirit. The following is given as the
sibilance of the most important provisions of the law
proposed :

Art. I.—No journals except those which at present
exist can henceforth appear without the authority of
governostat.
Art. 2.—Tho offences of the journals against indivi-
duals will be prosecuted in the ordinary manner.
Art. 3.—ln case the spirit or general teadeoey alas,
journal er periodical writing shall be of a nature to
injure the peddle peace, or the respect due to the religion
of the State, or to the other religions recognised io
France, or the authority of the King, or the stability of
Constitutional Institutions, the Royal Courts, within
the range of whose jurisdiction these journals are pub-
lished, shall have the power, in a solemn audience, to
suspend the said journals, or even to suppress them.
Art. 4.—lf in die interval of the Session of the Cham-
bers grave circumstances should momentarily render in-
sufficient the measures of guarantee and reread°n at
present established, the eessorship shall be useasediately
fostered to activity, in virtue of a royal grammes.
coinstersigned by three Ministers.
The bth article only states that the provisions of the
former law, not repealed, shall remain.
Oo the reading of this project of law, the Liberals
showed a violent disapprobation. The tight side **-
tiled so feeling, and called out " Order." The com-
mission to examine the project will be nominated, it is
suprosed, on Friday, and will present its report next
week. Discussions of the most violent character, and
most vital importance, are expected to take place.—
Many of the Royalists are dissatisled with the execu-
tive conduct of Ministers; and their legislative wis-
dom is not likely to re-inspire atidote*. Delalot,
Vublane, and other eminent members of the right
side, mast be in opposition. M. de Cues is expected
at Paris, to oppose Ministers In the Peers. The letters
adds the the rentes are somewhat lower to-day than on
Monday. In the printed exchange-list, the last price
is p.t f. 40 c. They were about 30 e. higher before the
close.

The foreign papers still leave the question as to
peace or war is a state of indecision; but some of our
ewe begin to decide upon it from domestic sonata of
intelligence. The public offices, it is asserted, have
begaa to assume a fresh complexion, in expectatiou of
recei►ing soon a declaration of hostilities on the part
of Russia against the Tithe, and the monied men
report on Change, that a sgaadro■ of nbiervatioe
is about to be equipped for the Mediterranean.—
The news respecting France, too, has undergone a
Geddes change, and the now Miaistry which'
had overturned the old, is part is amain of the
laws• on the Press, and had given a pledge that
Obey would dispense with tits Censorship, have
heerodneed • project i■ the plass of It, which
has filled the pebble with sequin and cosstersatbs•
loomod of imposing the peen to potty mattes, they