Star. — London, England, 1830-12-29 00:00:00

1T TWO O'CLOCK. I India Stock', India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities £lOOO Rich. Bills 18 19 £5OO Ditto £lOO and £2OO Do. Advertised Bank for Acct. 1966 7 Cons. for Acc. 821 j i TWO O'CLOCK. Sp. 13ds. 1823, 5 per Cent. Do. Acct. Ili Fr. Rot, 5 p Cr. 90i. 60c Exchange, 26f. 30e. Fr. H. 3 pr Cent& 60f. 50c Exchange, 25f. 30c COAL-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY. 2,900 Only fourteen ahipa were enteted for Rale to-day ; but owing to the number left unsold on Monday last, there was an abundant aupply of Coal at market. The Coal Exchange was well attended, but the demand was much less than the supply. Ships arrived during this month 524 During the week Best Wallsend Coals I ether sorts Ships at Market, 14113. i TII E EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29. This afternoon a Cabinet Council was summoned to meet to-morrow at the Foreign Office. Yesterday evening M. CoNTINI, the Italian Messenger, left town with despatches from the Colonial and Foreign Offices for Lord STUART DE ROTIISAY, our Ambassador at Paris; and Sir FREDERICK ADAM, Lord High Ad miral of the lonian Isles, at Corfu. We have just received the Proclamation, dated 27th inst. of the Kiwi of the French, announcing tho resignation of General LAFAYETTE, and the appointment of Count LoBAU as Commandant-General of the National Guards. The Count, it states, took an active part in the memorable days of July. The private letters, by the express, state that all was quiet at Paris, and that the KING has taken the whole of the power in his own hands. We have this day accounts from Hamburgh, which state that the Emperor of Roast* is hastening towards Poland, with a powerful force ; and it is further positively asserted, that the Autocrat's fixed determination is to hear of nothing short of the unconditional surrender of the Poles. Expresses are frequent throughout every State on the Continent ; but little of their contents transpires. We direct the Reader's attention to the momentous intelli gence from Paris, which we publish in another column. We yesterday announced the fact of LA FA YETTE'S resig nation, as Commander of the National Guard ; and the subsequent intelligence affords just grounds of alarm, for the future peace of France. Our paper this day, in various departments, chews that active preparations are being carried into effect, for strength ening the military force of the country. Besides the nume rous recruiting parties, detached over the united kingdoms, our Readers will not fail to observe, that the KING inCoun cil, on the 27th inst. has commanded the immediate ballot and enrolment of men, for filling tip the vacancies in the militia of Great Britain. The preliminary lists are ordered to be in readiness, within fourteen days in England, and three weeks in Scotland, after the date of the order in Coun cil. which appears in our first page. This intelligence ren ders our domestic condition, such as to occasion serious re flection ; and this is not lessened by the subjoined proclama tion, by the newly appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland : " ANGLESEY. " Whereas, by en Act passed in the tenth year of his late Majesty's reign, intituled " An Act for the Suppression of dangerous Associa tions or Assemblies in Ireland, a power is invested in the Lord Lieutenant, or other Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland, by his or their Proclamation or order, to prohibit the meeting of any assembly or body of persons in Ireland, which he or they shall deem to be dan gerous to the public safety. " And whereas it hath been made known unto Us, that a meeting of an assembly or body of persons, under the name of ' The Trades men of Dublin; is about to take place on Monday next, the 27th inst. at the hour of eleven o'clock, at Fhibsborough, in the county of Dub. lin, and, when there marshalled, to proceed in regular array, and in great numbers, through the streets of the city of Dublin • _ " And whereas we have received information upon oath, that the said meeting is calculated to lead to a disturbance of the public peace, and hath excited serious apprehensions thereof in the minds of his Majesty's peaceable subjects : , " And whereas we have also received information, upon oath, that language of a highly inflammatory nature has been used by some of the persons who have signified their intention of attending the said meeting : 4, We, therefore, the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, deeming the said meeting to be dangerous to the public peace and safety ; and being resolved to prohibit the same, do hereby accordingly prohibit the said meeting, and being deter mined and resolved strictly enforce the law, and the penalties there of, against all persons offending in the premises, do charge and tom. mand all Mayon, Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, and all other Magis trates, Officers, and others whom it may concern, to be aiding and as. sisting in the execution of the law, in preventing the meeting of the said assembly or body of persons, and in the effectual dispersion and sup pression of the same, and in the detection and prosecution of those who, after this notice, shall offend in the relpects aforesaid. " Given at his Alajesty's Castle of Dublin, this 25th day of Decent. bee, 1830. By his Excellency's command, "GOD save the King." ,4 W. GREGORY." In yesterday's STAR, we stated the three principal ques tions which suggest themselves, and are at present con stantly in discussion, on the great subject of Reform. It is evident if those who advance their opinions in discussion on the subject, do not previously Sx and identify, which of these questions it is, which they are ap plying their minds to answer, that nothing approx imating to sound opinion can be the result. At the risk, therefore, of being considered tedious, and what is collo- Trial termed dry, we thought it proper to place the several questions in juxta-position before our Readers ; and conceive it will be quite unnecessary to point out, at any length, the 1 entire distinctness of the three questions. The only question of the three, which we think should at present be agitated, is the last; which may be thus briefly stated—what change in our laws and customs is requisite, to reform or correct the elective portion of the British Parliament, as at present existing, so as to make it an exact representation of the numerical majority of those among the population, possessing that de gree of property and intelligence, to render them in terested in the preservation of the several essential parts of the British Constitution? On considering this question, it will at once be seen, that it is distinguished from the first of the other questions, by enquiring only what measure of reform in representation is compatible, and sub servient, to the preservation of our precept tripai Cite executive, of King, Lords, and Commons —acting, but co operating, in the work of legislation; whereas, in one of the other questions, the enquirer's researches are not so limited ; and those who are not inclined so to limit their enquiries, are engaged in another question, to which our reasoning can, it is evident, have no logical relevancy. They are allowing themselves, perhaps un consciously, to speculate on a change in the form of Go vernment ; we only limit ourselves to correct, and continue the present. The question which we shall allow ourselves to discuss, is a little less limited in some parti culars, than the second of the questions which we yesterday stated. That question limits itself to the placing our insti tutions only as they were. Now we see no reason why we should not improve a little upon our ancestors, as long as our improvements are consistent with the pre servation of an edifice, on the permanence of which, the security of the property and happiness of the present generation, depends. Our conviction is, that his MAJESTY'S present Adminis tration are honestly engaged in meditating on the very ques tion we have thus endeavoured to render distinct ; and that they will patronize, and are inclined successfully to accom plish, as much of a correction of existing Constitutional errors, as can be accomplished, with the assent of the three Estates. We conceive, therefore, the friends of reform should afford them that support, which may confer the power theyr equire. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82A to # for the account, opened this morning at the same price ; but owing to the unsettled state of affairs, they receded to 82. At pre sent, the market is rather better, and they are 821 In the Foreign Market, little or nothing doing as yet. We have no arrivals at present of any importance. A report prevails of the arrival of an Express from Parisi but we believe it is incorrect. Owing to the fall of snow, the bad state of the roads in France, as well as in this country, must impede the progress of the couriers for some hours. An express is anxiously looked for, to ascertain the true state of affairs at Paris. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols remain steady at 82j i for the Account, by which it is supposed that the news from Paris is of a favourable description. In the Foreign Market little doing. Russian Stock 88i to 89k. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES IN WHITECROSS-STREET PRISON.—The Governor of this prison, Mr. Barrett, with the view of enabling its inmates to enjoy, in a limited degree, the merriment of this season of the year, has given permis sion for the gate to be kept open for to-day, only till the hour of nine o'clock at night, instead of being closed at the customary hour of four o'clock in the afternoon. In consequence of this indulgence, active preparations are going on in the various wards. Music and dancing are, for the most part, the order of the day. The tables and forms are piled up together in one corner of the room, the floors chalked, and that in some of the wards most tastefully, and the walls decorated with laurels and other evergreens. Altogether the preparations have been made in a style which would not have disgraced buildings of higher pretensions than a Debtor's prison. ADVANTAGE TO DEBTORS OF BEING A CITIZEN OF LONDON.—Those prisoners confined in Whitecross-street Prison, who were freemen of the City of London, and had claimed their privilege as such, by producing the copy of their freedom on their admission, received each on the eve of Christmas day 181bs. of prime roasting beef, three quartern loaves, half a gallon of strong ale, and their propor tionate share of two chaldrons of coals, which was equal, there being only sixteen claimants, to a sack, and a half of coals each. In addition to all these there re mained a sum of money to be divided among them, said to be equal to 10s. per man. These benefits were the produce of one of the numerous bequests left for the exclusive benefit of debtors being citizens of London. GLOUCESTER, Dec. 27.—Friday evening an extensive range of sheds, on the brick works at Holt (the property of Mr. Wood, of this city,) was burnt to the ground. There is little doubt that the fire was wilfully occasioned, and that the incendiary was a fellow dressed in the garb of a sailor, who had been selling matches in that neighbourhood. He bad asked leave to sleep under the shed, which was refused, and in a very short time after, the sheds were in flames. WORCESTER, DEC. 27.—Three hundred Irish and Scotch vagrants have been passed through the county of Stafford during the last month. No less than four horses were stolen from the vicinity of Shrewsbury in the night of Saturday last. Iu the night of the 14th inst. a farm build ing and stack of hay were set on fire, near Whitchurch, Salop, and, with three cows that were in the barn, were con sumed. The cows and the hay belonged to an industrious man named William Heath. We regret to add, that the wife of W. Heath died of the terror and alarm created in her mind by the diabolical destruction of their property, and was buried on Monday last. THE FIRE AT LEWISHAM CHURCH.—(Further Parti culars.) —By the unfortunate fire at Lewisham Church, the parish books and records are so much burnt that their con tents are said to be nearly obliterated. One of the police men belonging to the R division, No. 43, in endeavouring to remove the iron safe, containing the church documents and other valuables, had his foot crushed in a most dreadful manner by its falling upon him ; and another policeman, No. 41, was very much burnt. Many others of th e police received various injuries by the mob, who pelted them with stones and other missiles as they were leaving the town. The Magistrates and Churchwardens are said to have re monstrated with the mob on their riotous behaviour towards the police, who were deserving of the greatest praise for . their services. THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, Dec. U. The Ministers who arrived yesterday left for London this morning ; as did Colonel F. and Lady AUGUSTA FITZ CLARESTCP. The Duke of DORSET is arrived. This day, the KING gave audience to Count MUNSTER. The KING and QUEEN afterwards took a carriage airing. Her MAJEsTY ' s band attended in the Pavilion last evening. Among the numerous names on the list of inquiries to-day were the following:— Captain Woolmure, Sir Davidge and Lady Gould, Sir G. Anson, Sir Osborne and Lady Gibbs, Sir Charles and Lady Blunt, Sir John, Lady, and Miss Shelly, Lord Carnarvon, Lady Lambert, Lieutenant. General Sir William and Lady Jane Houston, Sir George and Lady Westphal, Lady Ventry, the Earl and Countess of Belfast, Mr. end Mrs. Burdett, Viscountess Nelson, Lord and Lady Brldport, Lady C. and Miss Dundas, Lord Barham and the lion. Miss Noel, Captain and Lady Susan Boehm], Sir B. and Lady G. Gore, Lord Holland, Lord and Lady Rendlesham, Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, Lady and bliss Hawkins Whitahed, &c. &c. and the whole of the names mentioned for the party last evening. PRICE OF 8T0( KS WWI. Stock. 197 3 per Cent. Red. 8111 1 3 per Ct. Ce.m. shut 3I pet Ct. 181$, 901 3. per Ct. Red. 9011 j 34 per Cent. New. shut 4 per Ct. HMS. gel I 6 I Long Ann. 1711 1-16 Ana. Oct. 1800 17i 1-16 Do. Oct. 18D9 17 FORKIGN itUNDS Brasil Bch. b pr Ct. 56 Rms. Bd.. 1821. 5 per Ct. Ditto Acct. 89 Pp. 841.. 5 per Ct. Dn. Ace. 16 Do. 510 CORN-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY. The continuation of the frost still prevents the transaction of any bu‘iness in this market. There ate no buyers present, aml scarcely a sample has been exposed for sale. The prices are, therefore, nominally t same as on Monday. INTOILTATIONS MCI MONDAT. Wheat, English (qrs.) - 2,450 Barley, Foreign . Irish . . Oat% English Foreign . . 1,700. Irish . Barley, English . 4,3.)0 Foreign Irish - Flour (sacks) ar.o - 4,400 - 4.970 A FORM OF PRAYER ON ACCOUNT OT THE TROUBLED STATE OF CERTAIN PARTS OF THE UNI : ED suxonom, To be used immediately before the Litany ; and when the Litany shall not be read, before the prayer for all conditions of men ; in all cathe dral, collegiate, and parochial churches and chapels in England and Ireland, as soon as the Ministers thereof shall receive the same. " 0 Gon, our Heavenly Father, who art rich in mercy and grace towards all who obey Thy will, and hut promised forgiveness and re mission of sins to them that truly repent, and unfeignedly believe Thy holy Gospel, we humbly beseech Thee to look with compassion on Thy servants, and relieve their affliction. We have sinned, we have grievously sinned, and transgressed Thy holy laws; ire confess our iniquity, we lament our unworthiness, and meekly acknowledge, that by our manifold offences, we have justly provoked Thy math ; yet deal not with us, 0 Loan, according to the multitude of our transgressions, but in judgment remember mercy. For Thy dear Son's sake, 0 Lord, give ear to our prayer, and withdraw Thy chastening hand from us. To Thee alone we look for deliverance ; without Thy help and direction the power and wbelom of man are of no avail. Restore, 0 Lord, to Thy people the quiet enjoyment of the many and great blessings which we have received from Thy bounty : de feat and frustrate the malice of wicked and turbulent men, and turn their &arts : have pity, 0 Lord, on the simple and ignorant, who have been led astray, and recall them to a sense of their duty : and to persons of all ranks and conditions in this country,vouchsafc such a measure of Thy grace that, our hearts being filled with true faith and devotion,and cleansed from all evil affections, we may serve Thee with one accord, in duty and loy alty to the King, in obedience to the laws of the land, and in brotherly love towards each other; and that, pressing constantly forward towards the high prize of our heavenly calling, under the guidance of Thy Holy Spirit, we may finally attain to life everlasting, through the merits and mediation of our only Redeemer, Jesus Christ our Lord.—Amen." " 0 (ion, the Father of our Lord Jesus CHRIST, our only Se. viour, the Prince of Peace, give us grace seriously to lay to heart the great dangers we are in by our unhappy divisions. Take away all hatred and prejudice, and whatsoever else may hinder us from godly union and concord ; that, as there is but one body, and one spirit, and one hope of our calling, one LORD, one faith, one baptism, one Gun and Father of us all, so we may henceforth be all of one heart, and of one soul, united in one holy bond of truth and peace, of faith and Ow. rity, and may, with one mind, and one mouth, glorify Thee, through JESUS CHRIST our Loan.—Amen." FEMALE FASHIONS. .—.....-- From the Lady's Magatine (Improved series.) COURT DRUB. Toque of light blue velvet, ornamented with gold tissue leaves, and six ostrich plumes tipped with blue. A diamond chain and clasp crosses the forehead. Dress of rich satin, shot so as to produce the tints and refection" of mother-of-pearl. The corsage is made cn gerbe. and trimmed round the bosom with a waved gold band. Full blonde sleeves over berret short sleeves. The dress is surrounded at the knees with the new chryseon, or patent gold fringe, headed with blue silk end gold. The gold fringe that trimmed the pattern dress was the chryseon. Before this invention was brought to perfec. Lion, more than one Insuperable objection existed to the introduction of gold and silver fringes into ladies' dresses ; for as it is commonly wrought it soon tarnishes, and soils whatever dress it chafes or touches, besides Its great weight. In the preparation of the new gold fringe the metallic basis beneath is entirely excluded, and by an ingenious secret, which has been secured by patent, the best and purest gold is laid on cotton threads, and not being corroded by the oxide of the silver basis, it retains its beautiful lustre for many years, communicates no soil to the most delicate satin, and a fringe of the utmost magnificence will not weigh heavier than a silk fringe of the same size. The discoverer of the method of working the chryseon has likewise found out a preparation that has the effect of preventing his silver fringe and threads from changing their colour: this is most desirable, as silver, chute and elegant as it is, can seldom be introduced into dress, because it begins to turn black in a few hours after its exposure to the air. We saw a curious contrast between the present invention and the old method of preparing silver thread : the inventor of the chryseon, in making various experiments to bring his work to aerfection, had ordered a blue and silver fringe to be made up, in the heading of which the fringe-maker had intro duced some silver cord, made in the usual manner ; the pattern fringe, after lying by near twelve months, may now be seen with the heading miserably tarnished, while the lower part, made from threads of the new invention, retains its original lustre. The threads of the silver and chryseon are successfully introduced into needle-work, both in satin stitch and worsted work, from which the short-lived lustre of the old preparation excluded them. Mr. A. B. RICHMOND.—(From the Leeds Mercury).— In our paper of the 20th ult. we inserted a paragraph, abridged from a Scotch paper, stating that a person named " Richmond," who was designated as " the Glasgow Spy of the Castlereagh Administration," was "again in the field, trying to inveigle the radicals into violent measures." We have since learnt that this paragraph is entirely untrue, and we consider that the charge is altogether unjust. Mr. Rich mond is now residing in London, where he is much respected, and has not, for some years, taken any part in the question of Parliamentary reform. Tu z MAILS.— In consequence of a great fall of snow, and the heaviness of the roads, most of the mails arrived greatly behind their time this morning : it was sear eleven o'clock when the Stroud mail, which ought to arrive by eight at the Post Office, passed along the Strand ; the wheels, axletrees, &c. were covered with snow. The French papers repeat the assurance, that the inde pendence of Belgium had been recognised by the five Pow ers, parties to the treaty which united it with Holland. They add, that Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg is to be called to the throne, and, in order to remove the jealousies of France, is to marry a daughter of the Citizen King. Marshal Gerard, the late Minister of War, is said to have lately complimented Princess Mary on her approaching nup title and honours.—Morning Paper. When the Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot was named Chancellor of the Duchy of !Ancestor, the appointment was said to be wholly unconnected with " personal con siderations." We suppose the pension to his Lady, the fair Mrs. Harriet Arbuthnot, has as little connexion with such considerations. And, in justice to the Duke of Wel lington, it ought to be known that his Grace was no more than Master-General of the Ordnance at the time when that pension was granted.—Chronick. NOT EICLIISITI. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mummer des Chastbres, dated !Woodsy, Dec. 27.) " PARIS, Dec. 26.—The Minister of War(saysLc Temps ) who has been reminded by a recent proceeding of a fraction of the Polytechnic School, that the pupils are assembled to pursue their studies, and not to deliberate on political gums. tions, has put the school under arrest till further orders. "WARs A w, Dec. 11.—The military armament is orga nizing and spreads rapidly to all parts of our territory. Th c . Burgher Guard is every where on foot. The same enthu siasm, the same activity, the same confidence in the future, are everywhere manifested. All the Landowners rib and arm and equip at their own expense the people al the Country. Lands are promised to such of th, peasants as voluntarily enlist. Yesterday, Cuuut Titu, Dziatihiski, a rich landowner in Polish Prussia, entered thi, city at the head of a squadron of young volunteers. At the frontiers a detachment of Prussian Landwehr attempted in vain to orpose his passage : it was a festival for all the classes in our capital, who welcomed this heroic young man with transports of joy which it would be didicult to desci i!r. Our dictator, Chlopicki, labours with indefatigable seal t furward the military and civil organization of our country. All the acts of his administration, and especially his latest nominations, clearly show the energetic frankness of his in tentions. " Dec. 14.—The enthusiasm of the nation exceeds eve; thing that was seen in 1794, 1806, and 1812. The Pelt:, are sensible that the time is come for either their definiti% • regeneration, or their total ruin. " The accounts received from St.Petersburgh confirm ti, courage, as they know what they have to trust to. Ail di populace capable of bearing arms are now in a state to bo zo war. The accounts from Lithuania and Volllynia are eel. encouraging : unbounded confidence is placed in Clilapicl;. and his second, General Paez, formerly General of division it, the French army, and aide•de-camp to Napoleon. " When the regiment of General Isembek entered Warsaw, the band played the celebrated Dombrowski Mazourka, a na tional air forbidden by the Grand Duke Constantine on pain lof a fine of 400 florins. In order to connect the brilliant re collections of the past with passing events, a detachment of the 7th regiment of the line went to the house of the Royal Society, to fetch the standard of the famous Polish legions of Italy, and carried it through the streets amidst the accla mations of time people; this glorious standard was canied by Lieutenant Dombrowski." " FROM THE FRONTIERS, DECAL " Field-Marshal Count Diebitsch has left Biorubeig and proceeded to Wilna, after having dispatched several cootie:, to the army of Lithuania and to Riga. A considerable Russian army is supposed to be now assembled at Wiltia It is said that the Emperor Nicholas was already informed. on the 29th of November, of a conspiracy that was to break out at Warsaw ; and that he at that time sent orders to the several corps of his army. if Count Diebitsch is authorized to take the field against the Poles, it is supposed that he will march immediately against Warsaw with the troops as sembled at Wilua, w hick amount to about 70,000 men, and that he will endeavour to fight a great battle. The fate of the Polish revolution may depend on this manoeuvre. (From the Constitutiovutel.) " PARIS, Dsc. 8.1 " It has been reported during the day, that General La fayette has tendered to the King his resignation of the pest of Commandant-General of the National Guards of the kingdom. The news of the election of Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg to the throne of Belgium, and of his marriage to the Princess Maria, daughter of King Louis Philip, is repeated this evening in the diplomatic circles." LETTER IN THE TIMES. PARIS, StssiasT EvExtwo. The disturbances in the streets have subsided, but I regret to say, those of the Cabinet are far from bang so near their consummation ; indeed, on the contrary, they tend more to provoke another crisis, which will again congregate all the elements of order, and weaken still more the bonds by which the present order of things is upheld in France. Indeed, the King's personal popularity is the strongest hold which this Government has upon the public &free:ions, for, with the exception of the cry of Vive le Roi I in which every body joins, I perceive no common link of union. between the people and the Ministers. You have seen by the French papers of yesterday, that the necessary consequence of the vote in the Chamber of Deputies last Friday evening, upon the new organization of the National Guard. was the removal of General Lafayette from the command of that body, with, however, the perfect understanding that he was to be forthwith re-appointed by the King. The General and his friends, however, took tire, and deter mined not to submit to this piece of coquetry ; and yeste rday, after a consultation a ith his friends, the venerable patriot resigned his con:- mission into the hands of the King, in a setter, in which he declared that in resuming his station as a simple soldier of the evolution, he was determined by all the means still at his disposal to support the throne and the principles which had grown out of the events of July. It was always understood, before the vote of Friday, that Lafayette's appointment wait for life, but that the office would die with him. This splendid mark of public confidence could only have been justified by the patriot's long-tried virtues and purity of heart. The King, upon receiving General Lafayette's letter yesterday, imme diately sent (as be called him) for " his old and long-attached friend." The call was promptly obeyed, and a long interview was the result. Lafayette declared that he appeared not as an unconnected individual, but as a negociator, and in reply to time King's earnest entreaty tl:a: he would re-accept the command in chief of the Guards from his hands, said that he could never do so, without an infusion of popular strength into his Majesty's present councils, and the introduction of such an electoral law as would satisfy the people, and give solidity to the iLstilu tions of the revolution. They parted late in the day in terms of warm mutual respect, and the King held a Council of Ministers, which lasted till midnight. The re suit is. however, unknown at the hour at which I write. The Government think a reduction of the electoral qu..lifiemion from its present ratio of 300 francs to 200 francs, ought to be sufficient for the fair representation of popular opinion, while M. Mauguin and the other deputies affirm that such a diminution will make no real change in the classes who at present vote; and that the qualification ought not to exceed 100 francs, or at most 150 francs. There will on this point be a severe struggle in the Chamber of Deputies to.rsorow or Tuesday. An unpleasant discussion will also arise as to the causes, of the late disturbances, upon which the reports are various and contradictory. I was misinformed in stating that any real suspicion attached to General Bertrand ; he was sent for twice by the King on Tuesday; but it was as Governor of the p o lytechnic School. and to make inquiries respecting the feelings of t!.e youth of that popular institution, which were most satisfactorily answered. The arrests still go on, but I cannot learn that they comprehend any of the names to which I have referred as in the eye of blie suspicion. The fact is, that such were the apprehensions of during the recent dis turbances, that names were freely Whaled of every man of every party which had ever attracted naleristv in petals Akin. I referred you yesterday to the pososedings et the Weeds of this pat city, to show the tea with AIM the efudeoes mix in the political strife of the day. T are a composed et 12,000 young nice , from every country in rope, ma have seemly se most occasions se bS been clubbists, but they have over the pimple an influence fa grater than the mere force of their physical strength. I have just heard from an authentic source mum curious of their mast movements. They took us part in the disturl ass , beyond being. is individuals, passive spectators of the tumult; but when the Dean of the Medical School read the thanks of the Chamber of Deputies, there was not the least bun of approbation, though the Dean prefaced the perusal of the document with a flattering speech. One student cried " Vivo le Rol," and all the rest repeated the same excla mation. They, however, OD the instant pencilled memorandums which were passed through the ball to call the meeting of Friday, and the hint to convene a meg pealed like an electric shock an hour after through the schools of Law, the Polytechnic, he. When they assembled, in obedience to this h asty nodes, in the Polytechnic Court, the number present was head too pest for the space in that institution, and they adjourned to the Football, where in a minute they framed a tri bune out of some loose eadrobilag, and four craters were speedily heard. The first buohtees dens was to avow the oboadme placards wblcb bad been amounted on the previous day in the Chamber of Def a t i e c t sions and declared by Count ihntalivet, and others, to have bees