.1 A. A P- _Awl* SIC , t is 1 €.F.. If to - r,. > * •7. . • .., iir . 4 : 44 A; - - m*: ""... . 111 )11F "IP"."..' ..i.llO/EgigPle "^e.e++' N ir. . . AP „ an THE NATIONAL REGISTER. ar - thie Committals Ipank that a paid= should be laid before the Presiding of the Couneft,of Ministers. Upon which several voices on the right exclaimed, " Is there Kill a President of the Council?" 41. To which several voices on the right replied— " No; there is no longer such a functionary."— (Considerable noise.) M. de Morrie made a report on the petition of the widow Lesurque, whose husband was executed in 1794 though his innocence has snow b e en s o . lelnnly recognised. The report was ordered to be printed. The order of the day in immediate succession et* the report of M. de Vattblanc, on the law projec t eet , relative to the censorship of the journals. reporter bad been in readiness from the heginnina of.the sitting, and M.. de St. Auleare and several' members of the left seemed disposed to inscribe their names in support of the presutned conclusions of the Commingle; but in tlie course of the debate, end after the arrival of the Ministers, it was spread about that the report would not be made. This rumour had already gained credit, when the Pre sident announced that the Keeper of the Seals was about to speak. (A great sensatioq..in the Chamber, and then a profound silence.) Mr. di PETHONNET, Keeper of the Seals, when s oke as follows :—" Gentlemen, the King haiing having ordered us to prepare immediately a new law project as to the regulation (la police) of the jour nals, has also commanded us to buy before the Cham ber the following ordinance." (An almost universal• movement of satisfaction.) • " Lours, ate.—The project of law relative to the of the law of March di, 1520, stab of ...July 26, 11 14 ,re with drawn. " Our Keeper of the Seals is intrusted wittwhe of &cut& this Ordinance. " Dated Dec. Id. 1821. (Signed) " LOUIS." The reading of this documentovas followed with litronosmarks of approbation from the right side, and with unequivocal symptoms of impatience on the left. The President after formally recognizing the or dinance just presented, stapsd that he had received the following letter : m. PREINDENT,—. Being called to the Ministry since our apninsunent to be Members of the Committee on the Budget, we tit k it our duty to request you to desire the Cornmium who chose us to proceed to a new election. (Signed) De VII.I.ELE and CORRIERE " M. ins GESARDIN.— " Thee . gentlemen ought also to give in their resignation of their full-chirp of Vice Presidents of the Chamber." The President then invited the first and fourth committees to choo-e members instead of MM. Villele and Corbiere. ' There being then no further business before the Chamber, it broke up without any day being . fixed for the next meeting. Notice of the day of meeting ts to be sent to the houses of the Deputies. The Illeoileur of Sunday contains Royal ortli. !lances, announcing the following promotions:— " The Count de Serre, the Marquis of Latour ,Nfaubourg,• Count Simeon, and Baron Portal, to be Ministers of Stare, and Members of the Privy Coun cil. " The Marquis de Latour-Maubourg to be Gu k'vernor of the Invalids. " Count Simeon, Baron Portal, and M. Roy, are "made Peers. • " Count Prirtalis end Baron Mounier are called to the ordinary duties of the Council of State, and attached to the Comniittee of Legislation." 4: ...- Sir Anthony Carlisle attended on Monday even ing to deliver his concluding lecture on Anatomy, ' but was prevented completing it by a most disgrace ful scene which took place. A mob of persons ' assembled early under the archway, at Somerset house, and endeavoured togain admission by forcible means. The confiition which took place in conse quence prevented the access of many °film members. ' Sir Anthony declared that he consitfered the conduct ut the visiters an instth to the Royal Academy, as -well as to himself. It was particularly unfuquilate for the students; it prevented the possibility : Of his displaying the actions of the muscles upon living figures, as he had intenthed. The Peirfesso c r dis claimed all knowledge of the means by which so large a number of tickets were procured by the •vi titers. The lecture, in consequenceovas materially curtailed. Sir T. Lawrence was in the chair. Sir W. Congreve was present. A cask of gold, in American, B itish, and Portii gu se coin, worth between 11,0001. and 1.2,0001. was saved Input the wreck 01 the American brig Elisabeth, cud placed in the custody of the Ilectcr Wallasea, by whom it has been given up to Mr. Hughes, of Liverpool, agent to Messrs. T. Wilson and Co. of London, the owners thereof. The effects of the disfranchisement of the borough of Ciranyound, upon the circumstances of the ci-tlevattl electors, have become very apparent., Mr. David Venire, a tailor, who is at present mayor of that place, is now confined tor debt, and his petition, all an insolvent debtor, is to be heard in London, on the 4th of January next. it some other of the bo roughs t Cornwall, who are not a whit behind Grampound in venality, were treated in tt similar wanner, a material alteration in the situatioa those pers as calletifretmcn, or cleetur , , would soon be mautti.g. ~ . , . . s * ' t 4 • r . * A~ ..., .0... g., Akik ( k }.a . 1 .i ' MO • • 1 It - r - - - '''3 N -- 7 - 7. LA* ZNTELLIGENCi. - - , . . - .h. COURT OP KING'S BENCH. SA AAAAA Y. DSC. n. -gile* - eraLTait P. SNITS!. ....zr -et Mr. Murrill stated, that this was a cane of consider able importance to pawnbrokers. The plaintiff was n gentleman, residing at Cimeltenham, and being iq Janniall - 1819 at Bristol, and wanting cash to take him home, he heist into the defendant's shop, a pawnbroker, ea pledged a gold watch for two guineas. He returned home, , • and time naming over. he neglected to apply for his watch until the 2Sil of January hull, the twelve moments haviug expired on time 42d. He then wrote to the defendant, stating that he should be In Bristol in a few days, and re questing he would keep the watch for him. He received a letter from iliodefendant, dated the Stith, In answer Se his, stating that his application was too late, as he must be aware the time had expired b pnd the plgdge was now for feited. &Km after this Iltintiff applied personally, rod lyarrittig tea t-t It e watch was still in the defetidauPe pogfeseron, he tendered him the fall money, kripeipal and hireitiest, up to that time. but the defendant rOffised to give up the watch, and ultimately sold B. The , plaintiff in consequence brousht the present action, the Watch being a gold one, to recover its value. Mr. Chaney, tor the skienilant, eontended that the plaintiff must be nourished, as, by the violets el the Act of Paiffiantent, the pledge, if not redeemed in altraratind • day, was rol - felted. Time Chief Jiistire was of opinion that, as there had been no step taken tolards +cling, the witch, the pane- • broker was bound to give it up. He would, however, sorts a . the pqint. . Vet diet for the plaiuliff—Damages HR. . --.-- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SATURDAY, DEC. 12. CHARUE OF PERJURY. . •ff SHISLIA v. DUsSILL. This was an actives brought by the Proprietors of, Batik at Plymouth, against the defendant, estinsienun mom rive, to recover f!.01. the insured value of • petrel or notes, lust by the negligence of the delendapp servant,. ' Ns The eircninslances of thisfcamiedire extraordinary, sad the result proves the fronds to which perilous smoling • goods and par kages to their correspondeuts in the'rountry e liable. A parcel containing iStiSl. is mutes, was made . upon the lilt of December, 13911, hy a clerk maimed West, 1 ' in time house of Pricing and Co. At live to the attreivainA it was taken by a servant, named Painter, to the Aims of the olefeedant, at the Bell, in Friday-street, to go by the ~ 1 Exeter waggon, to the prmintitr. A parcel 4 reeled to the - 91r.. 1 '. plaiiiiiirleartied the place or desiiiiation, lint instead of - ' 4 * Holes, it WWI found to contain nutmeg OW' a bundle of straw. The defilimlent resisted the action, orsthe wand that too package cinitai AA 11l g bank notes had been detivered to them fur couveyansgii• and time question was, ms briber ~ ~. his parcel was changed between time counting-house of P. rring aii.l Co. and thejoffiee of the detendeua, or whe ther it was changed in tire uffieek. The first writhes. was Painter, ilko had been le years r in thiliservice of Privily% Amid Co. He deposed that tie carried the parcel to time office, where it was booked, to * forwarded to Exeter. He'snose lie delivered lite faille policel lie seceived from Wedt. On his cress-examination he was asked whether a Wall sward hliial gall• was nut 1 wills him, his answer to ilie let alloil had the appearaemc• l of shuffling. He held back. and could not be brought to ...- give a satisfactory answer He knew Nightingale, Nit could not recollect whether be war present. He said lit 4 last lie retold out swear Nightingale Wig Inn With 1.1111 WI the stay the parcel was sent. • He was contradicts d by Chase, the person in the office, who &limed that he saw Nightingale who was a resuara• • • able ...armed matecwith panne'. de ilistioctly ANN 11111 A Wit,' Nieliiiiigele, by tar light of the gar in the 'Aim He • / era. cwifirated by two sillier wiiuesses. Nightingale being called, denied mat he was present. I Time July, under all the circumstances, (wind a verdict fur time defendant. Sergeant Pell theta applied to the ChiefJessiice to order a . . ho it Painter and Nightingale to be taken suns custody opens a progecntion which Ike defendant meant to invite * for perjury. L Met Justice D.:llas immediately untried Drinkwater, 4 the ilficer, who was lii alirlidalver, to take thou jolt. coo4od). At the salute Ahoy he was ready lo admit Ikon to bast; but listing no bail ready, they were commuitted. , . • s i -4., ,-* v ,: 1 1 I _ , +~ I SPECIAL - SPECIAL COMMISSION. LiMICRICII, Dec. 17.—John M'Namara, and 1 . Thomas Miami) , were indicted this day for the murder of Mrs. Torrance ; they were both found ot guilty, and sentenced to be executed on Wednes day, U13(1 their bodies delivered for dissection, which sentence was carried into execution amid an im mense concourse of spectators. Some of the subscribers to the Bridge-street As sociation, it is said, intend to call a meeting imme diately, to take into consideration the state,,of its affairs. Three or four gentlemen of respectability, who were among the original subscribers, it is it- i . ..4 derstood, have taken upon themselves the task, and . 01 will no doubt meet with the support of many r•:;.ets. The lady of Lord Chief Just/re Heft being very • ill, Dr. Radcliffe paid her more'attention than was v .. customary with han. This was observed, and it • • was the more remarkable, 114 it was well known that - * the Ihictor mortally kited Holt ; accordingly, some .14:' • ,of his s friends asked him the reason ; " Why," said . li- is Italcliflit, " I know that Holt wishes the wennot _ dead, so I am determined to keep her alive to plitte him." t'; The Gibrallars:fh,onick of the 26th tilt. states; N. .drat the inhabitants of Melilla, one of the settle- . . Is, ents on the coast of Africa, have sent tothe Spanish m Cortes a most melancholy account ~t their situation, tad that of the garrison, I'llitleSl lug either that they i 5 might be succourA, or that the settle.uent might - • be abandoned, and themselves brought over to the f • peninsula. • .1 . .. ~........".........., .1..::1 4-:.•!.!.,1 1:,I.. . . w 9 ~, .~ _• • 3 WWI ,I * 11. Gafraltet,3ol i,' -rOmsoalAU ,vorw i lledarte, Seville, .....,, Murat sight, .., liegM 1,4 Rat treihntil2 14 i Mal 'te. Antwerp, I 2 I `''' Naples, ' $ Harnbargh47 6 * • •Oporto, 30--Be6la, • Altana, If 7 . RloJanviro. 4$ Parts, 3 • aye' sight, 13 60 - ' Palermo 110 1)111s, V 3 90 • 1/ablin, 8 1 per cant. •-- Bonrdenan, 13 96 Cork, 9 ¢er , eent. •ft. Franskrort on Mtn Maine, 131. i Foreign gold in bars,6l. ifs. P‘lerabargit, 90 U. I 1001. pesos. t.; ... Vienna % El. Mo. 10 18 Neerßnablmas Travateptf. Flo. 10 18 I Nevt l Myllars Madrid, 36—Cattle, 36 Silver in Intra,standivil. 42. 11i1b0u,36g...-Baredora,33i It ....- PRICE OF sroci t s.. Rank !Stork .... Onmindle•O. 11 per Cent. Red. 761 I Imp. 6 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Consols 771 Wolin howls 71 Sy firs Cent. bailie Work 23ni 4 per Lent. 914 Exchequer RM. 3t. Trent. S per Cent. Navy Caina. for Ac. 77i .: 6.114 AIIII. pi Luttery l'ocLetv ..- ~..-.... :4 ISTER. NATIONAL . MO] ton Don : I.._INDAY, DECEMBER le. --on.-- A complete change has taken place in the King of France's ministers, sad we wish we could congra tulate* bonestYnglishmen, on a similar change taking ace here. No she whignOws the French character will attach stability tellikeir politics—they • are mutable in the extreme—and while in England a man is execrated, abhorred and held in sovereign aritempt for one act of apottacy : 111 France a pull. titian may be even mules, who has apostatised from, and to every party which has existed in the country fir the last twenty years. Wilk us, we say of the most respectable families—of the Fits• williams, the Atbemarles and the Hitilands, that they are Whig Families: but in France, !' ca goat des Giro:4lles par tour —the politics of each indi vidual may be known to day, but must be gawped , at for to-aiorrow. It follows of course that no estimate can be taken a the probable effect, that 1 the, recent changes may work in the Cabinet of , Paris, but if we may augur from their first act, the present ministers will meet popujarty—for by it they withdrew the law which their predecessors had introduced into the Chamber of Deputies, to givni the Comp de grace to the Libersy of the Press We would not prostitute a term which we hold Ow highly, or we should from this one action denominate the present, a French Winti Adminis tration—they have ceded to the voice of the Peo ple, and so lung as a Government will do so (and no longer), does it deserve to be supportWd, revered and respected. We remember when such was the ease in England, and at that time not an English man could be met with, who Would hesitate a moment to sacrifice his life, in defence of the COll. stitution of his. Country, The British spirit has not deteriorated—if our Rulers cease to'be respect ed, it is because they have ceased to merit our respect. !;• • PROJECT OF LAW AGAINST THE PRESS WITH. DRAWN. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, D►:`. lA. At halt' past one the sitting commenced: the Chamber was very full, but no Minister appeared. It was observed that the centre was very thin. The business of the day began by M. Barite making a report relative to tho election of M. Du rano,.,whom the committee had returned as duly elected. In the midst of a debate on this subject, a noise was heard in one of the lobbies, and imme diately the State Messengers and Ushers made their appearance before the new Ministers, who were introduced in a body, and with the usual ceremony. Messieurs de Villele and Corbiere, in ministerial sostunie entered first, and took their seats; next came the Duke of Belluno, in the uniform of a Marshal of France, and Viscount Montmorency, in the dress of a Peer; M. de Peyronnet, in that of a Deputy, his Excellency not having yet assumed the robes .of Keeper of the Seals. The Marquis de Clermont Tonnere was absent. This novelty interrupted the procliedings of the Chamber for sonic time. The discussion then con- tinned; the result of which was the admission of M. Durand, the proposition for such admission being supported by the whole of the left side, a part of the centre, and a great uumber of the Deputies on the right. A part of the right opposed it. After some routine business, the Reporter of r . 4 yolk. .".•5K —.41411111 . • 'Al%ftgat • , I i , I