Star. — London, England, 1830-12-27 00:00:00

16111TIAll AND IettRRIGN SHAHS& TWo OCLOCK. gleams ram Pu IMAM Brasilianlmp. £6 pm.) Ditto National Britieh Rock and Patent Salt New Corn Exchange Protector Woad& 100 16 Brazilian Company English Alliance London Ilezican 35 25 ao ao 20 90 15 24 35 14 35i 28 2 £1 7._ Od. 27 St e es 18 - 100 LONDON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27. Despatches have been this day received at the Foreign Offirs in Downing-street, from their Excellencies Lord STUART DE ROTHSAT, our Ambassador at Paris, and from Sir CHARLES BAGOT, our Ambassador at the Hague. Despatches are this day received at the Colonial Office, from Major-General Sir PEREGRINE MAITLAND, Lieute nant-Governor of Nova Scotia ; and from General Lord AYLMER, Governor of Lower Canada, dated the 27th of November. Our private letters from Paris state that Count Pozzo Di 801100, has, at length, received his credentials as Ambassa dor to the KING of the FRENCH, from Russia. These letters also state that the EMPEROR of RUSSIA will make an at tempt to settle his differences with the Poles, in a friendly manner, previous to his commencing hostilities with them. The Proclamations of the students at Paris have excited some alarm among the commercial community in that capital ; and, owing to their Revolutionary principles, com merce remains in a languid state ; and money was scarce, as the Bankers will not discount. Montreal Papers to the 25th of November, and Quebec Papers to the 27th of the same month, are received this day at the North and South American Coffee House. From the latter we learn, that the speech of his Excellency the Lieut.- Governor, at the opening of the legislature, is calcu lated to call forth those feelings of harmony and cordiality, between his Majesty's Council, and the House of Assembly, which ought ever to exist. By the Montreal Papers, we find that the winter had set in with great severity, on the 10th of November. These Papers do not contain any other intelligence of interest. The private letters from Holland, this morning, bring the Dutch funds about i per cent. lower ; Russian Stock, about 3 per cent. lower. The re-establishment, or rather re•assurance, of good order and rational government in France, must be a univer sal subject of congratulation all over Europe. The proceed ings of the Chamber of Deputies, and the a rrestationa which have taken place, evidently show, that a revolutionary crisis, of a most hazardous nature, has been fortunately passed. There cannot be a doubt, that if the National Guard had not existed, all the horrors of the first revolution would have been acted over again ; and would have accom plished more for the cause of despotism in Europe, than any state of events which could occur. It is likewise very evi dent, from the good conduct of the National Guard, who are themselves fair representatives of the people, and the spontaneous illumination to celebrate the successful vic tory gained over anarchy, that the majority of the Parisians have been as much in terror, for the progress of the revolutionists, as the Government which had to withstand their assault. The only set-offs to all these reasons for congratulation, are the facts, that the military body we have so justly lauded, are a military body; and al though likewise a body of citizens, there may be some ' danger, that the military esprit du corps, which has shown itself so essential to the very existence of Government, may, at some period, gain ascendancy over the almost incompatible esprit tin corps of the citizens, or the feelings and duties of civil society ; and subject them to be misled from that allegiance, they have so fortunately dis played on this occasion. The political partisanship of the Schools, is like wise an anomalous feature in French politics, which the sober-minded must view with uneasiness ; and, although on this occasion, it has fortunately been go verned rightly, yet moat correct reasoners will almost be grudge to the students, the thanks and plaudits they have me rited. Ardent, generous, and brave, they doubtless are—ex perienced and suspicious they cannot be ; and, there fore, unfortunately, misled they may be. Their good and great qualities, are the very causes of this susceptibility of evil inspiration. It is to be sincerely hoped, that the natural guardians of these youths, should see the propriety of discountenancing this singular precocity of political patriotism; and while they are praised for what is past, make some arrangements by which, in future, the duties of youth and maturity, shall be more distinctly separated. The present state of France, it is to be feared, although the last events have terminated pro pitiously, is ominous for the tranquillity of the future. All France is an immense hot-bed, to rear and nurture nothing but military ambition. What will be the future effect to the world, of such a military population, the reflecting mind must feel not a little ill at ease to contemplate. Even to the peaceful citizen of France, who values the . secure and tran quil enjoyment of life, such a military prospective cannot afford comfort. In the distance, he may see displayed the dazzling banners of national glory ; but may not he likewise see fields of blood, and the chains of military despotism ? Eloquence may have its evils; but great as they may have proved, most considerate reasoners will be inclined to join in the often quoted maxim, cedant arena toga, con icedat laurea lingua. Man reasons in general badly, with a musket over hie shoulder. While thus led to express the terrors of military ambition, when we turn our eyes to the b ave Poles, ire almost doubt the correctness of our own reascr :rig. If the people are not to be armed in their own defence, how shall the progress of the despots at the head of their hirelings be interrupted ? Thus in reasoning on war, we reason in 1% circle ; and it appears either a blessing or a curse, according as it is I.sed or abused. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off on Friday at tl2 for the Account, opened this mornins at 8211; soon after they were done at ; and at present tbuy n:•e 82i f. This improvement may be attributed to the tranquillity of the Fronch capital. In the Fcreirn Allttiet nothing doing as yet. LI V Elu of 1,, Dre 25.—The inapt:nig this week of cotton i s 3,' ) 73 ha gs , and tha sales 5,550 bzgs, at a further decline of one-cighth cf a penny sold. In sugar 1,200 ho, shcad : have Veen sold this week, at full prices, with 4',io bags of fine u.Lile Bengal, at 625. Gd. to 63a. CITY, IVO O'CLOCK. Consols, which were on the advance in the early part of the morning, have somewhat receded, from :-;3 l j to 824 4, at which price they continue at present. The present state of Leland rather throws a damp on the market. In the Foreign Market but few speculations have made their appearance. Russian Stock :38i to 89. The Montreal Papers received this morning contain the following. By a treasury minute it was ordered that the Crown duties on and after the first of January next should be paid in 13t itisli money only, but the Lords of the Treasury have been pleased to order that this regulation should be suspended until Anther diieetions, as fur as relates to the payment of duties in British silver only. Owing to want of arrivals, we have little to communicate at present. It is the general opinion that no serious disturbance will take place at Paris. PRICK OF STOCKS Dash Stock, 197 81 7 3 per Cent. Red. 82 11 3 per Ct. One. shut 3i pet Ct. lnin, 3 per Ct. Rod. 3 per Cent. New, shut 4 per Ct. 1826, 99 81 Long Ann. 17 3-18 Ann. 30 Yn,April Oet. 171 17 Do. 30 Yrs, do. July & Jan. AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds 8 10 South Sea Stock Old Annuities £lOOO Rich. Bitty 18 19 £6OO Ditto 18 19 41100 and £9OO Do. 18 19 Advertised Bank for Aect. 197 84 Cons. for Arc. 824 4 4 4 4 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. 19a11:11 . 1 11.1. 3 r a Ct. 17j Ditto Acct. 881 Do. Acct. 576 Sp. Ws. 5 per Ct. 15; Max. Bd.. 5 per Ct. 13n. Ace. Do. B. 1825. 6 p.Ct. I Do. 510 Ditto Ace. 36 Fr. R. S pr Centa.6of. 6lf Rum 8d5.1822, 5 pa Ct. 88e Exchange. 25f. 30c CORN-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY. In conseqienec of the obstruction of the inland navigation, and the quantity of ice in the River, there were very few country buyers in the market. The prices remain nominally as on this day sennight, and no business doing. The supplies of last week were generally good. Wbeat.new,Kent, Essen Ms 74s Peas, Grey . 30. 40 Old . —s —s Beans, Small . . 441 44 Suffolk. (White) . 641 72. Norfolk & Suff. (Red), 68. 68s Rye . 30s 341 Barley, 36s 38s —Fine 40s 42s Peso, White . 40. 42s Hollers . . 431 46s MPORTATIONI Wheat, English, quarters 3,673 Irish Ditto . . . Tick . Ono, Potato. . Poland . 36. 88 . 28s 30 . 24.27 Feed . . . 20s 24 Flour, per sack. • . lifis GO Rapeseed . 4142 £44 per last LAST Will. Foreign Ditto . . _ _. Rye, English . . . s.s. Do. Foreign . Barley, English . Irish . . 2,615 . 8,218 Beans, Biglish Dn. Irish . Ditto. Foreign Do. Foreign Walt, English English Oats . Irish Oats . .185 . 1,285 . 8,276 . 6,143 . 3.230 Peas. English Ditto Foreign English Flour. sacks American ditto. brio. COAL-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY. One hundred and ten new ships were entered for vtle to-day, and there was an abundant supply of Coal at market. Ths Coal Exchange was fully attended by merchants. Ships arrived during this month Best Walisend Coals tither sorts Ships at /larket, 144. SMITHFIELD. Drs. 27. cArn.r ♦T WARIEST: Beasts, I,79o—Sheep, lb.22o—Pig., 120—Calves 170. Beef ....... Ss &I to 41 24 Pork Mutton .... 4s Od 40 8d Lamb Veal BT. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. Di.. V/. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay. .61 15s. to E 9 10s. New Ditto. £2 Ss. to X 3 131. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £3 10a. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, ,64 4s. to ZS Oe. New Clover Hay, £9 10s. to .63 10a. Old ditto, £3 51. to £5 Os. Oat Straw, 11 103. to .21 111 s. Wheat Straw, S 1 12s. to £1 16s. per load of 36 trusses. THE, EVENINC; STAR. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAns Awns Tai■ Der.—Dublin. ` 3; Waterford. 3; Guernsey and Jersey, 1; Holland, 1 ; illanders. 1 ; France, 1. Dna, Dec. 24 and 46.—Wind N.W. light.— Nearly all the out ward bound sailed yesterday. Arrived the Sir Edward C.odrington, Child, and End avour, Collinson, from Quebec ; Harmony, from MI. ramlchi ; Elisabeth, from Pictou; and Sala, from North America. PORTSMOUTII, Dec. 25.—Wind N. Fautotrra, Div. 23, 24, and 25.—Wind N.—Sailed the Frolic packet. for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres • and his Majesty's brig Royalist, for Lisbon , with a mail. Arrived his Majesty's ship Le veret. from Plymouth. Cowin, Dec. —Wind N.B.—Sailed the Renown, Henderson, for Van Dieman's Land. M&ao•sz, Dec. WC—Arrived the Wanderer, —, from the Cape of Good Hope; Adventure, Hula, from Monts Video; Mary Ann, Rees, from St. John's; and Favourite. Monti:tan, from Cadiz. Corte, Dec. 94.—Arrived the Robert Watt, —; Elizani, Hall; and Martha, Robson, from Quebec. Gazattoci, Dec. s4.—Arrived the Forth, Hunter, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Down, Doc. !S.—Arrived the Blade', from St. Übe's ; ai d Gnu, M‘Galian, from Quebec. WATIIIO9A Dec. !4.—Arrived the Blenheim, Ward, from Que bec; and Quebec, Brown. from Memel. Yhe LoaMal rave, Cordingly, from Miramichi, has arrived off Lowestoft,. _ The Lively, Tripp, from Bourdeaur, has arrived off Dover. The John Craig, Thompson, has arrived off Dover, front Ceylon— sailed ad August, and from the Cape 13th October. The Joshua, Prowse, from Liverpool to Vera Cruz, was wrecked on the 22d October, about six leagues from her destination. Part of the cargo expected to be saved. The Dispatch, Goodwin, from Oporto to Londonderry, was driven on shore at Loch Ryan 11541 inat. and filled with water. The Warrior, Brown, of Irvine, was aground on blepsigit Bar the 20th ult. The El3en,Taylor, from Liverpool to Newcastle, was totally wrecked near Holy Island 10th inst. The Hop e , Hutchinson, from Sunderland to &attire, is wrecked near Ftley. The Leighton, Davies, from Borger to Gloster, was driven on shore near Cardiff old inst. but was expected to be got off. The Mary, Williams, from Newport to Liverpool, sunk near Abergele on the tad inst. The Rotterdam, Laming, from London to Rotterdam, was driven on shore on Game Beach the 40th inst. Crew and passengers saved; cargo landing. The Twee Gebrooderi, Lesonyder, from .----, is wrecked near Ostend. MAIRSII•LSEA Panto/4.—On Christmas-day, the D... puty Marshal, J. Rutland, Esq. distributed the very liberal donation of 201. from the Lord Steward of hi s Majesty's Household, each debtor receiving a plentiful supply of beef, bread, and porter. The deepest gratitude was expressed for his Lordship's bounty so opportunely bestowed. 1,402 1,280 . 2,311 9,942 ao THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, Die. 25. Lord and Lady CLINTON, and Vi.count FALKLAND, dined with their MUMMIES on Friday. Yesterday Divine Service was performed before their MR /Ernes, PRtscessis, Duke of SUSSEX, Prince GEORGE, and the Royal suite; the prayers by the Rev. Messrs. Ev E RA RD and HARVEY ; the sermon by the Bishop of CBI CHESTER. Their MAJESTIES, the PRINCESSES, and the Duke of Sussax afterwards received the sacrament in the Pavilion, by the Bishop of CHICHESTER, assisted by Mr. HERV ET, the preceptor of Prince GEORGE. His MAJESTY subsequently gave audience to Lord G. Sunnouß. Sir Augustus dilate, and Colonel Thornton, arrived this afternoon at the Pavilion. In the course of the day the Bishop of Chichester, Mrs. and Mi►s Carr, Lord O. Seymour, Lady Carr and Miss Peroeval, Lieut.-Colonel Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Sir George, Lady, and Miss Nayler, Mr. and Miss Kemp, Colonel Dorman, Captain Hervey, Lady Huntingdon, Lady and Miss Tierney, air A. and Lady Dal rymple, and Dowager Lady and Miss Kinloch, left their cards at the Pavilion. The dinner party this day, exclusive of the Royal suite, consisted of Count and Countess MUNSTER, Viect. FALK-. LAND, and Lord and Lady CLINTON. SUNDAY, Dec. 28. Divine Ser►ice was performed at the Royal Chapel the same as yesterday, with the exception of the sacrament. The marriage of Lord Fal.xLaxu to Miss FrrzcLa- REllca takes place to-morrow morning; after the ceremony the happy couple will leave the Pavilion for Cumberland Lodge. Their MAJESTIES have not taken any carriage-airing to-day. The following calls have been made this day at the Pa vilion : Mr. and Lady E. Dickens, Captain and Mrs. Stephens, Cul. Trench, Rear-Admiral and Mrs. ltodd, Sir Thomas Troubrige, Captain Chivell, Mr. Sheppard, Hon. Mr. Bowies, and the Hon. Misses Montagu. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria attended Divine Service yesterday, in the private Chapel at Kensing ton Palace. The Service was performed by the Chaplain to the Royal Duchess. The Duke, Duchess, and Prince George of Cumberland, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Service yesterday, in their apartments at St. James's Palace. The Service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Jelf. Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, had a con ference for some hours with Viscount Palmerston, yester day, at the Foreign-office. The Prussian Minister also visited the Noble Viscount yesterday. Despatches were brought by a messenger to the Foreign Office on Saturday evening, from Paris, for Viscount Pal merston, and also from Lord Cowley, our Ambassador at Vienna. An Austrian courier arrived in town on Saturday after noon, with despatches for Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, from the Austrian Government. Lord Grenville intends shortly to resume his embassy in Paris, when Lord Stuart will retire ; but his Lordship will not return to England, having let his new mansion, on Carl ton-terrace, for three years, at 1,0001. per annum. The marriage of Miss Amelia Fitzclarence with Lord Falkland, which took place this day at Brighton, in the Royal Pavilion, completes the matrimonial alliances of that family in the female line with the nobility of England. This fine family consisted of nine chi'. dren, all the females of which (five in number) are now married. The husbands of these ladies are, the Earl of Errol, the Hon. J. Erskine Kennedy (second son of Earl Caseilis,) Mr. P. Sidney (only son of Sir James Sidney,) the Hon. Colonel Fox, and Lord Falkland. The only unmarried members of this family are Capt. Adolphus Fitsclarence, R.N. and the Rev. Augustus Fitzelatence, Rector of Maple, Durham. REGALIA or SCOTLAND.—WO understand that his Majesty has been graciously pleased to transmit to Scotland for the purpose of being deposited along with the regalia, in the Crown-room of the Castle, a beautiful massive golden collar of the Garter, with rose diamond and enamelled George, left to his Majesty King George IV. by the de ceased Cardinal York ; and an ancient rose diamond badge of St. Andrew, and sapphire ring set round wit h brilliants, being Charles the First's Coronation Ring.— The former of these jewels (which weighs about three pounds) was presented to King James VI. by his Queen, and worn by that Monarch. These articles were presented on Saturday last by Sir Adam Ferguson, Deputy Keeper of the Regalia, to whom his Majesty was pleased to entrust these valuable relics when lately in London, to the Lord Advocate and Lord Justice Clerk, being a quorum of the Officers of State of Scotland, in presence of several wit nesses, and were by them deposited in the Crown-room, along with the ancient Regalia of this kingdom.— Caledo nian Mercury►. The Horticultural Society, at their last Meeting in Re gent-street, on Tuesday, exhibited twenty-seven different varieties of apples, and ten varieties of pears, all of them grown in their gardens at Chiswick. The late proceedings at Ashton-under-Line have created great sensation in Lancashire. It has been deter; iuc,l at a meeting of the delegates appointed by the spinners ir, the dif ferent parts of the country, that a general strike shall take place on Monday, the 27th instant, of all spinners, who are receiving less than 4s. 2d. per 1,000 banks for No. 40's, on all sizes of wheels, and other numbers in proportion; and the resolution adds, " that not one of such spinners shall return to work until the full price be given." The resolution of the delegates is evidently intended to imply that the wages of the spinners shall be 4s. 2d. per thousand banks, without any deductions; and therefore a general turn-out will, no doubt, take place, as that rate of wages is higher than is paid even in Manchester, where the masters, from their contiguity to the market, can afford (and have always given) higher wages than those re siding at a distance from Manchester. The price generally paid is from 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. the latter is the rate of wages offered by the masters at Ashton and the neighbourhood, and which their men have rejected. Avant's OPERA OP " Ls Mau ET LA BATADORI. This long-expected opera has at length been produced at the Acad‘mie de Music, and met with signal success. The hero of the piece is the Brama of the Indian mythology ; the heroine is a young French girl, who, from ignorance of the Hindoo. is forced to be silent throughout the whole of the piece. The plot is very simple. An old judge has fallen in love with Toloe, a charming Bayadore, who does not re turn his passion. The judge, in the capriciousness of power, sentences a youthful, agreeable stranger, in whose fate Toles takes so deep an intim', that, to save his life, she consents to become the mistrers of the dotard Judge. At this juncture a proclamation arrives from the Vizier, offering a large reward for the bud of a certain stranger, and denouncing death to all who shelter him. Toloe conceals the stranger, and is about to suffer death for his protection, when be reveals himself as the great Brame, and confers on her the blessing of immortality. The story, it will be perceived, is not strictly natural; but the performance was exquisite, and the success was complete. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. EXPRKSS PROM PARIS. PARIS, Drc. 26. Tranquillity has been entirely restored ; but arrests wer e still executing by the police, and there was great difficulty on Friday in dissuading an eminent Member of th e Chamber of Deputies from denouncing General Gourgaud, in consequence of violent language i mputed to that officer during the disturbances early in the week. The political caldron appears to have been full of an gry elements at the close of the trials, but, luckily, there w ee no master demon bold enough to raise the incantation. Prince Polignac will not, as the French Papers assert, h e sent to the fortress of Ham, in Picardy. His sent ence ought to satisfy his bitterest enemy. By the 25th articl e of the French civil code, la mort chile (civil death), to which he is consigned, condemns him to the loss of th e proprietorship of all the goods which he possesses; the succession to them is forthwith thrown open to his hei rs , upon whom every thing devolves, exactly as if he died without making a will. Henceforth he can neither derive, nor transmit by right of succession ; he can dispose of no property, in whole, or in part, by gift or by contract ; he has no title to anything but for mere subsistence ;' he can nei ther name a tutor for his children, nor concur in any arrange ments flr that purpose. He cannot be a witness to any authen tic act, or be heard in a court of justice. He can neither be named a plaintiff nor defendant. He is rendered incapable of contracting any marriage, or of having legitimate succession : the marriage which be had previously contracted is dissolved, and all the ties arising out of it. His wife and children can now divide his inheritance exactly as if he were naturally dead. When to this desolate doom is added a separation front his fellow-prisoners, and perpetual imprisonment in the Wen!: fortress of Mount St. Michael, on a sea-girt rock on the cam of Normandy, a fortress built by William the Conqueror, and only since inhabited by severely self-denying tribes of fanatical priests and smugglers, and their pursuers in ulti mate succession, surely the French Government cannot b e accused of letting the stroke of justice fall lightly upon th e devoted head of this unfortunate minister. The other pri• soners will be removed next week to Ham, in Picardy. " While Generals Bertrand and Gourgaud have been de nounced in the political circles of Paris, they have had au diences of the King at the very moment of the troubles; the names of Nantil and Danton (nephew of the terrorist of old) are also stated to be under the surveillance of the police; indeed, names of all kinds were freely talked of in Paris. Meanwhile the King is every where exercising his personal popularity : he is both night and day in the streets reviewing the National Guards, and shaking hands with the people ; but the Ministers are much embarrassed in their political operations. They are about to with draw and modify their project of the Civil List, which both the King and the Duke of Orleans say they thought from the beginning to have been fixed upon too extravagant a scale. The advance of the Russian troops upon Poland was the source of much inquietude to the pacific portion of the French Cabinet. They see nothing but a general war in the march of these movements. The French papers do not give the names of the peers who voted for acquittal and ca pital punishment. As mentioned a week ago, there were at first nearly forty peers for capital punishment, the under standing, however, being, that a recommendation of mercy should accompany the presentation of such a sentence to the King; but this number was subsequently much re duced at private conferences at the houses of different Peers. On giving the verdict, however, Count Lynch (of Bordeaux), an old Royalist, was the on:y voice raised for acquittal. Count Leine, (also from Bordeaux, and a stanch Royalist likewise,) was for perpetual imprison ment, having a number of Peers to act with him. On the other hand, Count Portalis was for banishment, also with a party acting with him. For death there were, at the first series of votes, seven (as our correspondent mentioned at the time); these were the Counts Lanjuinais, de la Roche Aymon, de Saint Simon, Boissy d'Anglas, de Montvill, General Ba ker' and the Duke de Valney. The delivery of these votes caused great excitement in the Chamber, and there were cries of Canaille,' insinuating that these votes were given under the intimidation of a mob, and expressions were addressed to Lanjuinais, that his father would not have acted so. A com promise of votes was then arranged, and the penalty of civil death was thrown into the scale against Polignac; so that in the end only four adhered to a capital sentence; these were d'Anglas, Montvill, Beker, and Valney."— Times. Extract from the Journal du Commerce. " The meeting of the young men of the three schools which was an. nounced for yesterday (Friday), took place at the Pantheon. The assembly consisted of 2,000 students, without including the pupils of the Polytechnic School it is asserted that an address was voted to the Chamber of Deputies, and a declaration, which will, it is said, be in serted in several journals. " We have this moment received copies of the two protestations of the Schools of Law and Medicine. The originals contain so many signatures that it Is impossible to put them in a journal. THOTESTATION OT THE SCHOOL OT MEDICINE• " In the days of July, the ScirnolOllifedit 7 ine,uniteitothe calm schools, fought apainst tyranny. Some of its members purchased shit their blood and their lives the popular and republican laws that the sun of July was to bring forth. The School accepts and claims the respon sibility of all the proclamations, In which it.. 1::01.e is to be found, and it loudly disclaims the anti-national acc!.:l iitiutts of the centre of the Chamber cif Deputies. We have vottd sc proclamations, we vote them again. Cowards alone disavow their actors atid deny their words. FROTESTATIOH OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW. " The schools have been caluniniatttiith;y have — been accused wishing to place themselves at the head of the promoters of trouble's sad of desiring to obtain, by brutal force, the consequences of the princtyle consecrated by our blood. We have protested 04,1.1110 y, and we, vilw paid in ready money for that liberty which is granted us unwillingly. have preached public order, without which there is nu liberty. illicit' we do so to excite the thanks and the clapping of hands in the Chamber of Deputies P No, we fulfilled a duty. Ah ! without doubt we should be proud of the thanks of France; but it is in vain that we seek France in the Chamber of Deputies, and we refuse the praises lestow«l en eon. dition of disavowing proclantations, the terms aid the spirit of wino we declare that we adopt in the most absolute manner. " This morning the greater part of the pupils of the Polytecluie School at present In Paris, came to the resolution of refusing the thanks voted by the Chamber of Deputies. The resolution is as follows : " A portion of the Chamber of Deputies has condescended to vat thanks to the Polytechnic School, upon facts very faithfully reported. These facts we partly deny--we ' th the pupils of •e said school—and we will not accept their thanks. Our profession of faith is tial which the balls of July imprinted upon tyrants, that proclainted hI the generosity of the people, and the magic order established after three days of universal commotion. We comptehend necessity of this order, which appeared to give way to a lot cry of vengeance, which generosity stifles with difficulty after to much moderation. We all strove to maintain it by persuasion, and by reasoning frankly with the most agitated amongst the crowds. Tha heard as well as we did from the voices of friends, that the promos's made at the Hotel de Ville should not be forgotten, and that this V pular throne, with republican institutions, should be a truth. Time necessary, without doubt, to bring projects to maturity . • but lice months have elapsed since the setting of the sun of July. Doi citizen expects daily that he will be represented in a Chamber where interests are discussed, and he is not yet represented there. The natural right which he conquered,—the right of being one in the state —was disputed in the_geest week, si nce he was allowed the right o f i iating sovereignasovereign This Wile claim • this natural and republican ii . ' stitution fiat his proodesil him; and he has again withdrawn, as on the great evade& with ealeaness and confidence. Too happy tab our comrades of the odor schools, in being the interpretersinterpretersuf titer nun of liberty hi their sethetunications with the people, we spoke pub . lady hi the peteximades dined by four pupils in the name of lbw esmaisy widthle Brewed. it is sakl, but which was voted amidst se number of pupils. Such is the fact. Let t he 'MON IR UM=hsefuniresented ; let the same deputies exclaim • ,cased litho no, ad We VW say to them, We thank you! (Eighty nine Signatures follow.) " TROTISTATION or TER PUPILS or Tot: CENTRAL SCHOot OF ALTS. " During the days of the crisis which has passed, we Wi t smog the Ant to proclaim our declaration in supply' 03 TI 'boo came late tab well thew anti poln TeCOI TI upon Al the s :min Aftei form' in al TI et op diseu publl was makl Id seat. instil T 1 Nat( Ai du the c Maj< M that' batta MI IMMO not p Gowen guilty the eau of that have b meats ; rest we they hi or fire shall 1 the Ch mind t Thu obligei of anic 'ion. Nau on Lett as soon capital men, i Put of 04 Ti regUlat ft; rly fi, barrier