North Carolina Newspapers

OL.INIAN PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING A3J2J323IL 3223lPiI AYI3) 50)S25332 57 SlASlIPDiT EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Jumbcr 18, of Volume 1G : wwitoeY roniogim S00, HPl-J IP1 1L JOL jlLj WESTERN CAM SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 3, 1835. Xiic Western Carolinian. BY ASIIBEL SMITH &. JOSKl'II W. HAMPTON terms or rrnLiCATiox. 1. The Western Carolinian is published every Sa turday, at Two Dollars per annum if paid in advance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if not paid before tin; .expiration -of three months. 2. Xo paper will be discontinued until all arrearage fi.re paid, unless at the discretion of the Kd iters. JU- Subscriptions will not be received for a less time han one year; an:l a failure to notify the Iviitors of a cvish to discontinue, at the end of a year, will be consi jdered a3 a oew enirageinent. 4. Any person who will procure six subscribers to the Carolinian, and take the trouble to collect an transmit their subscription-money to the VA iters, shali have a pa per gratis during their continuance. 5. O" Person inhhtrd to the Hditors, may transmit to them through the Mail, at their risk provided thrij get the acknowledgment of any rffjtrrtaMe person to prove that such remittance icas rrqnlarly made. TKRMS or AUVrRTISIX;. 1. Advertisements will be conspicuously an 1 correct ly inserted, at 50 cents per square fbrthe tir-t insertion, .and 33 cents for eich continuance : hut, where an ad vertisement Is ordered to ro in only twice, 50 cts. will be charged for each insertion. If ordered for one in sertion only, Si will in oil cases be charged. 2. Persons who -.esire to fnyije by the year, w ill be accommodated by a reasonable deduction from the above charges for transient custom. TO COKRrSPONDFATS. 1. To insure prompt attention to letters addreed j to the Editors, th? postage should in all case be paid. it; X S TI I R Proprietors .f T 1 1 K WINTER X CAKOLIMA.V would respectfully inform -a y- the Clerks of Courts, S her; us, (.onstai.Ies, mi l ; other gentleman of bu-iness, th.it they hive sr yf. now on hand, printed in a superior style, on t:ie ' ''. vry best quality of paper, a large supply of Z?, SL4 111 J..3 - O" almost every Description, ' : vVhica t.iey will s-11 on ver. mo 1 Tate term all tlieir Blinks of us a very cnnsiderible ; x '-y reduction w ill be made from o-jr roulir price, r. Any lilank's that we may not have on hand, will be printed to order on vry short notice. vk )r ?rs tfo,n a (l'st;lI,rc WH tn-ct with prompt attention; nnd IV rinks p it up and forwarded in the snfet atd ni-ist expeditious manner. Thev would likewise iiuoiiu .oA 7'v". Cm. which is probibly un i i ii.. .... ' ye -y Oi surpassed bv any in the State, they are prein- rt X ml to execute all kinds of UOOk and JOU J PIIINTIXG in a very suprrwr ftyf .im as -y r?nn,' c. Pamnhl'ts. Circulars, C.ird, Ha id ?, y J i7, Labrls, Way-li'dl, -for Stnjjcs &c. c. All orders executeI with despatch- Salisbury, June Zi, i LOOK AT THIS! A Jj Ii HEA1 7 f r ... j 1A.M now recivin:r, from New York and Pin ladelphia, mv Fall Supply of GOODS, which hav been .selected witii rcat enre and at tention, and bought from the latest styles, for tl I'all of consist in; of . ..as. ;.' w w J i The Puhlic are ntost earnestly invited to call and judce for themselves. CcCT" Country Produce, of all kinds, bought at the highest market prices. OCT A liberal discount mailr. to rash customers. The subscriber feels jrratefol for pa-t patP-nae, anvl hopes, by strict attention t". bn-iness, to me rit a continuance of those favors bestowed upon him by his friends mxl the public. y WILLIAM MU RTMI Y. Salisbury, September 20, l-3". p4 The Rank loi :iul 57ono, X tl.o Town of Salisbury, will be of. at Public Sale, in said lown, , ZM&oh Tuesday of next Roiran Saperwr Court, (the 13th of Oi to!er next.) on a cremt 01 . ti and 12 Months, the purchaser giving bonds with. Approved Security. The Sale will be made with- j nm 1-?. Innths ibi nurcbaser riving bonds with out reserve. Bv order cf the Board of Directors of the Prin cipal Bank. D. W. STONE, Cashier. Julv 25, 1935. ts Stone OiiUin; TIIC Subscriber respxrtfully informs the Public that he is now carrying on th- above business, in nil its various branches, six and a half miles South of Salisbu ry. He assures Gold-miners, Millers, nnd all interest ed in his business, that he w ill, on th" shortest notice, furnish them with GOLP-GKIXDKUS and MILL STONES, of the ver)' best grit, and on cheap terms, ex ecuted ina style surpassing any other work of the kind done in this Slate. Also, Tombstones, Wrndow-Sdls Door-Sills, &c, kept constantly on hand. I I ill-Stones, heretofore costing froui S35 to :f'40, he will now make tor yC2" or 3). ' Gold-Grinders heretofore oting sr-!n he will cut for Window-Sills co-ting s.1 tor Djr-S:lls the same. He only asks a trial of Lis work bein assured that he can give the most entire f-ntiffac lion.' JOHN HOLI)SOLVsi:B. Mar 23, I?, . C .DAVID jL,. POOL, it 1; s p 1: : T full y in fuipiii his l'rieuds and the Public, that he sdill conti nues to canv on the above .-teV business, in all its vuri(is Jifhi 7 r iY'N branches. JL & lir"l!wKin. &:??ir0 His Shop is still kept on the Main-street, in Salisbu ry, ne door above the Stoic of Samuel Lend) & boil. Watches and Clocks of every kind will be ItLPAlUi:!) with i.catnt-ss, at short notice, on renewable ternss, and Warranted for i2 Months. II; will always keep on hand a variety of arti cles in his line; such as Patent Lever WalcZirM, (English, Trench, Swiss, and Duteh.) fJ.dd and Plated Fob Chains. (Jold and Plated Watch Cuards. (Sold and Plated Watch Ivevs. O-.ld and Plated Watch Seals. (J -dd Kar-hobs, lUcant-pins, and Finger-rings, (latest fashion.) Silver Ware; Ever-pointed Pencil Cases, and Leads. Silver Spectacles, and steel frames and e!0 Fine Pocket and Dirk Knives, and Silver Fruit Knives. Packet Pistols and Dirk-. Breast Buttons sind Musical Boxes. Gilt and Steel Watch Chains and Keys. Qr- Old Gold and Silver taken m exchange for articles purchased at his shop, and in pavinmt for work done and debts due. I). L. P. Salisbury, August 22, lU.n tf THE Subscriber has just return ed from Philadelphia, where be ; purchased a rich assortment of WATCHES, mm m mm rm men. m J 'Iu' must - ( t i! F'.sii is'. lientb in u'.s vioid a'sd Silver L ver, Duj .ev, jracl(s: - do. Ladies' Gob Lever ami do. J Pain English a.d Swiss Fine Gold Fob Ciiau.s and Ivevs; Fine Plated Fob-Cham and Kcvs; Ladies Plated Neck-Chaii.s ; A rietl ass. u i mem i ,.v.. . - . Fine i:ar-Uings, Gold and P.atnl ; Ladies' Jet, Silver, and Gilt Wai-t-P.ii kk ; Shell Mu-ic Boxes and Silver Pencils; A large assortment of Spectacles for ali i!s; LadieV and Gentlemen's Fine Pock t Bo. ks; Superior Wade and Butcher eneavc ilazors ; 44 IVckct Knives ami Seis-t rs; Leather anil Silk Money -Purges ; L idies' large '1'uck and Side-Combs ; !)-. Sunll-Boxes, and Thimbles; Fine Plated Castors and Candle ticks, Together with Chains, Pistoh, S.-al, and Keys, A:C. Also, Silver Sp-ms and Suar Touir. He bojes that his Friends anil Cu-ton.eis will call and see his fine assortment, and l U Y . He will sell low for ( ' A S il , or on a s'...rt credit. fl -,!,.;, fw.m i r'i-f-ifn o 11. i 1 1 lirilMif'tlv ti led. f i li'-l I MMII J ill - iuu' " ....... I I . I 1 . - Watches and ( l ks repaired well, and ar rant cd for Tirtlrt Mo'ithx. jCr Old Gold and Silver taken )o exchange for Jcwelb ry. JOHN ('. P.LiEll. Saii-burv, September 12, 1 -:."- tf fHE SuhscrilHir liavm tleterm.ned to remove to the south-west, ofl: r f r .-aie the above pro perty, with r with ut Ur- Furniture. Ttie Plan tation contains about 7SM AcrCS "f I-and; be tween 0- and IU0 acres aie b.w-grounds, clearetl, ditched, and iu good order otherwise; and is ei ther gonl for Grain or Grass there being about 12 Acres of the latter, (viz: meadow land.) About 200 Acres of the high-lauds are cleared and in Hue order for cultivation. In all I think it njO'd for 3,001) bushels of Corn, with a proportion able quantity of small grain. The Houses want no repair, and are sufficient i f r entertaining o0 or 70 boarders, with fiae Sta- bh rv. Carriage-house, ami I hreshmg viaeione. jlU1(MJ:; cf any (e3cripti.n is requisite for the j ,Q ;t rcnt. nrifnPrtv l8 new nositivelv oflcrcd at a price , " -o ,(W tal jt -iJ pay flr ltseJi , three years, by al.(nl;on !o tj,e Farm and House. Persons wish- ing to buy had Iwttcr lsc no time, as it hall be so7d,and "the price at which it is olfered will force it immediately. Letter's to my address, at this Office, w ill meet prompt attention. (tr NEGKOES, for my own use, w ill be taken at fair prices. Application may made, for prices and pav- menis, to the following Agents, viz: Maj. H. . Conner, of Salisbury ; James A. Johnston, L-q., Charlotte; C. C. Henderson, Esq., Lineolnton, and A. M. Burton, Esq., cf Beat tie's V ord, who have the terms and will make sales. WM. S. S1MONTON. P. S. Attached to the Plantation is a fine stock of Ho'S and Cattle, and an outstanding Crop of J . . . . t I Corn say 2,000 bushels, which may Ie ImiI witn the planta'.ion. W. S. S. Catawba Springs, September 20. 1K15. tf Cr The Yorkville Journal of the Times will insert the above until forbid, and forward the ac count to Catawba Springs for payment; If; -o f-j - i -. - - i l ' -' h .r - -----,--: i IMnti lil..rtli.ilii,lni.;t Poplar Grove Icatlcmy. fPHC K.xamiimlion uf tlie Students of this insti- tution, (situated in the lower end of Iredell county, N. C,) will take place on the 1 1th of Oc tober next. On the day following, there will be an I'xliibition of polite, instructive, and entertain ing Ilialoues and Plays, together with a variety U.f original biM'eches, .Vc. Parents. (Juardians. I ntlll rriOIKIV r liloritni-.i -r ........ t ... I . ..a..., ..I The Ivvercises of the next Session (". months) will bo resumed on the Isf Monday in iurc;itr. Rates of Tuition: Latin and Greek Lanuajres and sciences . $10 I he. following is the Course pursued, viz: In the. Latin: In the (Jret k : Valp Grammar. Jacob's (J reek Reader. ( i reek Testament, (tra'ca; Minora. Adams', or lluddiman's G rauinia r. Jacob's Latin Header, ('us.ir, Virgil, Cicero, Sal hist, and Horace. Gneca; Majora. Any Student can have the use of the alove mentioned books, tojretlier with the neresarv vo cabularies, at 2 "() per session; or can purchase thr m on moderate terms. B ordiur can le had, in respectable families, at from 1 00 to 81 25 per week. It is to be hoped, that the salubrious situation f Poplar Grov- Academy ; the moderate terms of Tuition and Boarding, anil the ood mural so ciety of 1 1 i ie:hboiirboot, will induce a liberal share of the public patronage. GEORGE T. EM EH SOX. September 10, loT. pj C7 The Charlotte Journal, and the Yorkville, S. C, Journal of the Times, arc requested to in sert the ulnivr Advertisement until the 1 1th of ()c- tolcr, and forward their accounts to Mount Mourne P. ()., I red- II comity, N. C- G. T. ISeeves W anted! fittSE2S2Tf IK Subserib.-r. i,,ton,li.,r i,. r:.rrv the Butchering Bu-iness regularly iiMhe Town (X Salisbury , ihes to purchase n number of W v w V'nr which the highest prices will be jiven, iu cash. Ilis customers are notified that he will le ready to furnish them with GOOD BEEF ori Mon day, Wednesday, ami Friday mornings of each week the balance of the season. DAVID KERNS. September .". 1 :?-". tf. " FROM F-R.NCE. FuxKitAt. or rtii: victims of july 2. The sad s !tm; ty, by wliich it was intendetl ta close the f it .-, i !-.:. tragedy that so cru elly iuterruo'ed the r-j nei in of Usf ee'x, leiu nopoint d fV yesfei I tv ?ne lav five 1 upon f r th" iiitermeot .1" the mil " I "re . victuns every pirt of tin; meti-'iv.ii-s !h-;i'i, it a verv early h ur i 'r n orni.:g, to di-piav the hus'le f pr-; ir ition for th melaicholvcrein iv. K 'r.vds -y.-re see ipresshg fro.-ii '! qu irters t o-tv '..i which pr mis?d to coui'uari-l a vi .v of t e .11 ur tfh? pr icssioa, whUo nnmerou jroup-s of G-iora' O u :ers, National (Juanls, a 1 I detachment .f tiie lui were eueoun- tered, erossi ig e.ieli otner i 1 every ilire-'tini, h is j tenin-r to the s -t assigned the!ii in th' prf roi .nice 1 of the solemu duties of th iiv. Thu N itian! (tunrds wereaui ni'i-;ef ro 1 r oaly th s froai the eaiiital, but c Tj from all the tow is, vill i-jres, an-1 ha idfls in the environs, were in attendance ; some had even sent d vaehuvmts fr: 11 a distance of upwards of 30 miles. Tlise brave citixe-.i tro ps, always the firmest friends of public order, and n -ver Ifcackward when their services are really re quired, seem to have left the necessity of manifest ing their detestation of the !atr attr ci-ms crime, an I its abators, shou- 1 any such monsters ei-t. bv the MTuifica'it expression of their sympathy wit!) the suderers. The fc-ljops of the canital were, with scarcely an expoction, entirely closed, not oulv in t!e line of the procession, but in the rem tet puts of the town; in fine, nothing was omitted which con! 1 mark the respectful sympathy of the public at large with the sorrowful occasion. The line of the Boulevards was, as u-'ual, the great point of attraction, and their entire extent, from the Place de la "Bastilc to the church of the Madeleine, was crowded with spectators; balconies, windows, trees, and temp -rarv stands, wherever accommodation could be af firded, or a human firm le placed, not a spot was I lv- nn nn vions tboier '1 silent rr-wor nnnii the s.demnly":rorge.,us pageant". At precisely half past , the remains ,f each victim was removed ;i wIiitc they ha I lain in that state since Satur- day last, and placed in their respective hearses. This task being completed, the sad procession moved onward. Three mourning-coaches, in which were the Clergy f the Church cf St. Paul, pre- cedod thrt first hearse, in which was th'; body of Mademois' lie Ilmv, who met her untimely and deplorable fate at the age of fourteen years. The elF-ct of this simple bier was most touch ing ; it was ornamented with entire white draperies, and drawn by two beautiful snow-white horses: twelve younggirls, veiled, and also dressed in white, i attended as pall-lxarers, and the remains were fl j iovVed by the relatives and friends of the deceased, j t the moment the procession first advanced, the awf silence created by the sight upon the thou sands, or rather hundreds of thousands, who crowd ed every dwelling from the roof to the pavement, i in the populous Hue St. Antoine, and the visible ex pression of sorrow in every countenance, was a sublime protest on the part ot tne people against the base and cowardly assassination which had hur ried so many victims to a bloody and untimely nrave. The pall-bca rers of Captain Villatte were officers of the army ; those of Colonel Rafltf, officers of the Man icipal Guards and the departmental Gendarme rie ; those of Colonel Itieussec, of the Sth Legion, four oflicersof the National Guards; those of Ma jor General Delacluisse do Verigny, four superior otUcers of tlie army ; and those of Marshal Mortier were .Marshals Grouchy, Gerard, and Molitor, and Admiral Duperre. All the hearses of the military men were surmounted with tri-colored flags and military emblems, and became gradually more handsome according to their raulv. The horses of the last five, each led by two grooms, followed their respective masters, the first four being cover ed with black crape and white fringe, and that of Marshal Mortier of crape, powdered with silver stars, and edged with silver fringe. The pall on each coffin bore an escutcheon with the initial of the deceased; that of M. de Verigny was sur mounted by a coronet. The hearse which con veyed the remains of Marshal Mortier was, of course, as becoming the princely rank of the deceased, of a much more magniticient description than the others. It would, iu truth, be difficult to conceive a funeral car of construction at once so richly gor geous iu its ellect, and yet so solemnly appropriate to its melancholy purpose. Four large allegorical figures, in silver, raised upon a massive ornament of tiie same metal, the whole surmounted ly a silver casque with rich sable plumes, composed the crown of the car, each corner of wliich was formed of a female figure, cmblamatic, as were those of the central superior ornament, of the. Christian virtues. These figures, also in silver, were likewise each surmounted by a casque and large sable Iumtr.-. Several tricolorcd tlags were placed at various points of the vehicle. On the pall which covered the cof fin, and 011 w hich the ducal arms and coronet of the deceased were embroidered, lay his erniined robe with other insignia of his rank, among which the well-worn sword of the gallant veteran w as the most touchingly conspicuous. The ear was followed by the meuilers of his afllicted family and a concourse of private friends. O 1 arriving at the Place de la Bastille, where tents h id been raised for the aecomni dution of the ministers ami the vai ius deputations from public Ixxhcs, who were t join the procession at that sp .t, some delay ami irregularity took place, but the ne cessary arrangements leing soon made, the march recommenced, and proceeded along the Boulevards without intcrrupti mor accident. After the public ldies, followed the Polytechnic School, and depu tations from the decorcs of July, workmen and la liorors. The orters of the wharf of La Ha pee lre a large willow branch covered with crape, and surmounted by wreaths of everlastings, and a ting with the inscription Fire la Chartc ! Vice hi lAherte ! Port de la Ha pee f Oi another Les (JtUlrJcr$ flcs. 'ovf.s1. As the hearses passed the the emotion's ttVenour.:ierV w e.r1 oparent. The wind w at which the truly named Machine Infernal was placed had been hl-x-kcd un, but two women, (respectable as far as dress is con- eru ') boldly sat at the window leneat:i, quite un rvs'ed by thf ga.e of the thousands turned un.vi ! 1 'in. The Bmlevards oil t nothing further t re :n irk ujvm, except that upon any less in dancholv k ea-;ion the crowds of hiautv a i l ri ik which thronged every window an 1 bileony, thrt a Imirable ord r and nppraara ice of the National Guards and tro)ps, and the anini ite 1 nature of the entire scene, wo-ihl hive rendered it a sjht -o gratifying as ne ver 1 0 be torg tf n. We uow turn to the part or the eerem u v 11 which his Majesty and the Ii. yal Family bore a part. T.i ; King, witii the Dukes if Orleans and Ne.uours, an I the Prince de Jfiin vilie, left the Tuillenes on h trsebaek precisely at 1 1 o'clock; and, notwithstanding the great interest attached to a sigh of the funeral pageant, immense crowds awaited his Uaj'stv leavi ig the Palace, and lined the bridge, quay, an 1 every part of the town through which he was to pass with his fami ly on their way to the Invalides. His reception was more than enthusiastic so cheering, that it was rnsy to perceive that tho mrfntid manly i nhlierence no last week displayed In the moment of extremest i linger wasin re than once overt brown by the touching marks of atlection and loyalty with which be and the U yal Family were received. His Majesty looked calm and well, as did the Duke of Orlen.is'and his brothers; but we regretted to sec that the cruel event of Tuesday had left deep traces of grief and apprehension on the features of the Queen and the Princesses. At abnit halfpist 11 o'clock, the Queen and the Princesses, who were in deep mourning, reached the Church of the Invalides; and in a few minutes his Maiestv also arrived, accompanied by the Dukes of Orleans and .Nemours, and tlie I'rmce ue Joinville, and escorted by his tall. Long lietoro the appearance of the Royal party, the countenan- ces ot the auditory, auir.uicu 10 v r- u. ........ with ticKets oi a degree, u-ira-u .hokju tion, which was heightened not only by the solem nity ofthe occasion itself, but by a natural anil lo cal feeling of impatience r the presence of the Sovereign, whose existence scarcely more man nioht days before had been so nuracmousiy pre served. "This feeling was evinced at intervals by the deeiest silence, interrupted only by the tiring ofthe minute cuns, vvmcn annnunceu ins .iujt.i 1 1 1 1.- -t. nro.rress alon the line, followed by the procession. The King entered by the gate on tne sine 01 ine Place VaulKin, which lie reaction uy means 01 .1 bridge thrown across the Fosse. On entering under the dome, he made a turn to tne rigni, aim p.-.. before the Peers, by whom he was received with reiterated acclamation of Fire le Roi which was re-echoed bv the Deputies seated on the lett. His Majesty then passed before the Corp Diplo matique, by the members of which he was respect fully and cordially saluted as he procee led towards the'throne which had been prep. red for him :ear the altar. After a short stay in the church, th-ir Majesties retired into a separate part of the build-in"- which had been prepared tor their reception. The denuties from the Courts, the Tribunals, the Institute, Arc, occupied that part of the pourtour of the dome which remained vacant alter the uepu ties of the Corps Diplomatique had taken their pla ces. The estrade, which had been disposed under the dome for reception of the bodies, was decorated with the most tasteful magnificence and brilliantly Illuminated, ;.looJ .1 f thft a,.r;iflire7. incuts made in the bulling of the Invalides were most judicious and perfectly in unison with the so lemnity of the day. Each side of the avenue lead ing from the gate to tiie front of the edifice, was ornamented with a succession of obelisks bun" with black, and connected together with cypress gar lands and tricolored flags. The P'u'rtour ofthe Court of Honor was hung with black draperies. The Coapdteil presented by the ciiuicli was most imposing. From the centre of each arch 111 the grand nave enormous draperies were suspended. All the windows were hung with black to the top, and received no light whatever from the outside ; each arcade was lighted by a lustre. The p liars and pilastres near the principal altar were covered over with black crape and velvet, and betw-ea the prin cipal alt ;r and the dome t the left, a sort ,,f .w estrade had been arranged w ith scats, cushions and b.ack velvet prii dim, trimmed with silver, !br the accommodation ofthe King and the Royal Fa mil-. Under the dome had been arranged an immense? square estrade with fourteen cenoi iph all hsp ,ed at the same point of elevation, and sunn one I by a rich canopy of colossal proportions. The archi tectural ornaments of the dome were veiled bv sa ble draperies, which extended to the height -! the galleries, and completely excluded all external Hl.t. At tU bao ot'tl.o va.-t catafalque, to which? we have just referred, wore several enormous can delabra, whilst the upper part of it was coveiod with innumerable wax tapers, tlie wh .ie bein;x ii u minnted from above by f ur large sepulchral 1 "imps, and a quantity of lustres and chandeliers. Tiie name of each of the victims of the atncinus at tempt ofthe 26th was inscribed in letters of silver on each ofthe sides ofthe catafalque, around which were stationed a detachment of th- 8th Leo-ion of the National Guards, and sonve tro..ps of tlie line. At half past 1 o'clock the arrival of the funeral prt)cession was annouced to His Majesty, who im mediately passed through the nave, and was again received with the warmest and most enthusiastic exclamations by the assembled crowd, a large pro portion of whom were ladies. The biers were pla ced iii succession on tlie estrade ; this part of the ceremony, in which the entire of the 14 murdered victims were brought together under the eves of the Royal Family and the whole Assembly, orodu ced an impression of the most awful nature, and hundreds of the spectators were unable to control their emotion. At halfpist 2 o'clock the Archbi shop of P ;ns, and a number of the clergy, ascend ed the altar, and chaunted the magnificent service -n :m(uil,,b,i,i- T.ie funeral oration, 'v he Abbe I l r!" "."prcssion, was delivered tho ,:i:... u'"""u actions wi inch marked i 11 ,,,ai career of the irallant bm ill r,.i w hlJt !C.,:,dH',eJ paymg an eloquent i.m! , ;,.V;'r'Du5e 01 respect i, rh,. -. nan i. . . ivtiui rp. . "iii u v m nis ving been reeiteo,., Prayers fT,r trie dead ho 'vith a degree of Vul? !r.i hih lis w is ch mnte testified t heir admiration o ' ot .wh,ch t!,e auditor ha il o. ,K: k.,4Li rv 1 lit- luii-rrd - '"M uit-iiiuies llllll- ti.r..... sneuce. 01st four o'cl.x-k ... I . ed at a'wt half li .vul lumilj qume. , ""li Iviaj and . - - ill I It'll l Ii k rO (I l l T TOiir . .ft a '- llli I I I It. 1 1 w IV. IV I I 1 i 1 III T."lf Majesties nnoes. The departure Jtie, was annoimced by a salvo of 5.1 run; Vn imp ken by the P!Jt a',! decisive measure has attemnt unon the '"'nistry. founded nn u i.. I 1 - . , - - . --J'-vji im; iaiG a new cxle of laws VJ liie king; not hi no- loss th-.r. It was presented to the Ci.regulation f the nrp 4th of August by the Presidenc of Deputies on tb contains 21 Articles, the most inqW(J,,uncil snd are as toiiows: " .k:-,. AriiaU T?. .;.K..i;n tIo person or auii, ritv ofthe King, from six months to five years im prisonment fine, with loss of ail civil rights 500 to 10,000 francs. Vrt. 3. For mentioning or even allinnnfr in the name of the king in any political disquisition, imprisonment from one month to a year, and a tine of from oOO to 5,000 francs. rt. 4. To rellect, in writing, upon the form and principle ofthe king's government is high trea son, to lie punished by detention (unlimited) and line of from 10,000 to 50,000 francs. Art. 5. Whoso shall avow himself a republi can, or suggest that the government ought to as sume that form, to le imprisoned from six months to five years, and ti.ieJ from 500 to 10,000 francs Art. 0. SimiIardenunciation,tothe letter, against all who shall call themselves Carlisds or profess Carlist views of government. Art. 7. A journal convicted twice, to be fined double, and even four times the amount for every succeeding ofience. Art. 8. Any Ivlitor opening subscriptions to pay oiF a fine, to be imprisoned for that otlenco from one month to one year, and fined from 500 to 5,000 francs. Art. 10. Lvery Ivhtor ; must sign each number of bis paper penalty 500 to 3,000 francs. Art. 12. An Editor refusing to disclose the name of the author of any article, imprisonment from a mouth to a year, and fine from 1,000 to 5,000 francs. Art. 13. A new Editor must be named, if the journal is to continue its publication during the im prisonment of the former Editor. Art. 14. No political caricature whatever to be published in Paris, without the previous consent of the Minister of the Interior, or in the provinces without that of the Prelect fine from 100 to 1,000 francs, and imprisonment. Art. 15 and 16 relate to political representations at tlie Theatres, which are proscribed under severe penalties. The remaining articles, to 21, are of a technical nature, and may be generally described as giving )