Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-06

The election Of the Chamber dissolved by this
ordinance was lust completed. 1t consisted OF
go members Of the opposition, Of whom 9o9 were
amoop those who voted for the address IN the late
Chamber apainst the Ministers, l45 were Tor the
Ministry and i. were undecided tor either ex.
treme. The Sd of August had been appointed
for the meeting of the Chamber. sPec'ai summon
ses had been sent to the members elect, anu Other
preparations had been made for the meeting
"Charles. &c. To all those to whom these
presents come greeting. Upon the report o. our
Council of Ministers, we have oroa'heu anu u"
ordain as follows
"Article /. The liberty of the periodical press
is suspended.
I'll. The dispositions Of articles LIST. Cd: and
9th of the title first Of the law oil Oct u. 1914
are fully restored
.Conseouently. no periodical or semi-perlodl-
cal Journal and writing. established OF 10 DE- eS-
tablished, without distinction OF the matters Wh'ch
shall be treated of thereiR, can appear e''her at
Paris or in the Departments, but by virtue OF 'ie
authorization which the authors and printers shall
have obtained separately IRON Us.
This authorization must be renewed every
three months.
cit may be revoked. :,
GIL The authorization may be Professionally
granted to and professionally withdrawn by the
projects from the Journals, and periodical or semi
periodical works published or to be published IN
the departments.
Nv. The journals and writings published IN
contravention ofart Q. shall be Immediately seiZ-
ed. The presses and types which may have oeen
used in printing them. shall be placed in public
depot under seal. or shall be put out OF use.
~. No writing under twenty sheets shall ap-
pear without the authorization OF our Minister
Secretary of State of the interior OF Paris, and OF
the projects in the departments. Every writing
of more than twenty sheets which shall not con-
stiute complete work of itself, shall be also re-
quired 10 be authorized Writings published
without authorization. shall be Immediately selz-
ed. The presses and type which shall have been
used in printing them shall be placed in public
depot and unter seal. or pat out OF use.
''Vt. Memoirs of learned or literary societies
shall be submitted to the previous authorization,
/! they treat in the whole or in part OF political
matters, in which case the measures prescribed
i'll art. 8, shall be applicable to them.
WI. Every disposition contrary to the pre-
sent ordinance shall be void.
"VllI. The execution of the present ordl-
nance shall take place in conformity with the 4th
article of the ordinance Of the 10Th of Nov. 1916
and of what is prescribed by that of JAM lS. 1917.
SIX. Our Ministers Secretaries of State shall
be charged with the execution of the present ord-
nance.
.Given at our Castle of st. Cloud, the 25th of
July, 1880 and the sixth of our reign.
by the King. CHARLES.
1.-The President of the Council of Ministers
Prince de PoLIGNAc.
"The Keeper of the Seals. Minister Secretary
OF State and of Justice, CHANTELAuzE.
"The Minister Secretary of State for the De-
partment of the Finances, MoNTBEL.
s1'he Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs and of
Public Instruction,
The Count GUERSoN RAYvILLE.
"The Minister Secretary of State of Public
works, Baron CAFEILE
In addition to these DEGREES, there is third
and long deoreee promulgated, making some al
tera'ions in the law of elections, to prevent as is
stated in the preamble the manGuvres which have
exercised pernicious influence over the late op-
erations of the electoral colleges This decree is
said to be contrary to the provisions of the char
ter. and very much LIMITS the right of sutf rage
About one third of the voters only were to be al
lowed to vote.
We also learn, that the editors of the ncwspa-
pers and other periodicals in Paris had meeting
on the promulgationp of tn" decree suspending the
freedom OF the press. and with but one exception
had agreed to disregard the decree. France was
in state political excitement; the Ministers
had sent representation to the King of the
state Of the country. and IA revolution was seven
anticipated. ii not remote event, especially ii
the present Ministry should be retained in office:
contingency of Which there can be little doubt,
as the madness of the measures, i'll The existing
state OF public sentiment in France. must be APP.
parent To every one. Indeed the House of Bour-
boD. as was that of Stuart, seems TO be cursed
with tatuity which impe's them by outraging the
spiri Of the tines to ripen prematurely the seeds
# Revelation, and bc themselves the authors OF
their own destruction.
Ertrac' from 'he Haure Journal, July o..
The Moniteur If to-day has struck a blow, for
which public opinion was not at all prepared
The measures which have been taken, need no
commentary: they have been already judged,
and posterty will view them as we do. The pub
lie indignation burst forth at Paris, but the pub
lie tranquility has not been affected.
'Tn-d,v all tho E,lifnrc of tha Jnurpalc accom-