Star. — London, England, 1830-11-27 00:00:00

PRICE 01' STOI KS AT TWO O'CLOCK.. ilstlk Stock, 2035 2'. i itnita Stock, per cent. lie.l. 811 i 1 ',lndia Bonds 6 per rt. Om,. 821 4 . I South Sca Stock per rt. 181 R, Old Annuities per Ct. Red. 901 1 901 I£looo Each. Bills 18 19 15 3 1 per Cent. New, !kw, 11 1 14500 Ditto 18 19 15 I ! , -r Ct. 1826, 99 80 9 ..elOO and £2OO Do. 18 19 15 Lone Ann. 171 1-16 3-16 , Commercial Ito. 30Yrs, Apl. Oct. 16 13.16 : India for Acct. Do. 36 Yrs;July Jan. 17i 'Cons. for Aec. 821 *1;; FOR F.l G N FUND Brazil Rd% 5 pr Ct. 59 Do. Acet. 581 1) 1 , i44 Kl 4. 3 rt. 581 Bda. 5 per Ct. Do. B. 1825, 6p. Ct. 3( Port. Bonds, 6 per Ct.4B , TWO O'CLOCK. Sp. Bds. IS pe•r Ct. 103 I I Dn. Ace. Fr. Rt., 5 p Ct. 931. 60e. Exchange, 251. 30c. Fr. K. 3 pr Cents. 631. Exchange, 251. 30c. !limns"' AND FOREIGN Sildt ItE9, Two ()CLOCK. lIIA %It. PAIN TM mots. Brazilian Imp. (ist. £5 pm.) 35 20 62 Ditto National 25 15 United Mexican (isa. at 2 pm.) 40 39i 11+ Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 251 Anglo Mexican (isa. at 5 pm.) 100 100 30 Canada 100 16 91 Bolanos 150 150 193 St. Katharine Guardian 100 100 20 Protector 2 xi 7; c COVENT GARDEN MARKET, Nov. 27. The supply both of Fruits and Vegetables at market this morning was very small. Prices.remain much the same. Filbert, Is 61 to 2s od per lb; Pomegranates, Ss and 6s per dozen; Hot-house Grapes, Ss 6d to 6s per lb ; Pines, 6s to 9s per lb. Spanish Melons, 6d per lb ; Apples, 2s to es per half sieve; Pears, 2s 6d to 7s ; Spinach, 6d to 8d per half sieve; Brocoli, 6d to Is per bundle; Cauliflowers, 4s to 6s per dozen; Horse Radish, 4s to 8s per bundle ; Onion% is 6d to 216 d per, half sieve ; ditto for pickling, 41 to th ; Potatoes, 25 6d to 5s per ewt ; Celery, 6d to Is per bundle; Cabbages, 1s 3d to is zd per score; Radishes, is per dozen bunches ; Savoys, Is 6d to ss per dozen ; Lettuces, 1s per dozen ; Red Cabbages, 2s to 4s per dozen ; Tomatoes, (for sauce), is to 6s per half sieve; Colewurta (or Greens), 2s per doz. bunches ; Barcelona Nuts, tis per peck; Spanish Nuts, 5s 6d; Chest nuts, 3s 6d to 8s per peck; Almonds, 7s; French Walnuts, 2s 6d to 4s per peck ; Lemons, 4s to 105. per hundred ; Oranges, 4s to 10s ; Brazil Nuts, Ss 6d to per peck ; Foreign Grapes, 6d to 1 s per lb. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Nov 27. Meat generally was a trifle dearer at these markets this morning, and the demand was good. By the Carcase.—Per stone of Bits. Beef, 2s 4d to 3s. 2d. Mutton, 2s Bd to 3s 6d. Veal, 3. 4d to 4s ad. Pork .5s Od to 4s FARRiNGDON MARKET, Not. 27. Prices per lb. to the consumer. Bair—Finest Roasting, 60. Boiling, 4d and 40. Equal quantity of each, ssd. Rump Steaks, 9d. Beef Steaks, 5d to Id. Rump of Beef, 6d. Wrrisza Mu's-ma—Leg, 7d. !launch, 7d. Loin, 6d. and 6W. Saddle, Iti. and 60. Shoulder, 50. Neck, sd. Breast, 4d.— Vaas.—Leg, 60 .and 7d. Fillet, 9d. Loin, 7d. Breast, 61d and Td. Neck, , 60. Shoulder, 54d. Poaz, 6d to fid per lb. ST. JAMES'SHAY-NIARKRT, Nov. 27. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £1 15s. to S 2 10s. New Ditto, £2 ss. to £3 10s. Useful Old, ,S 2 10s. to £3 1011. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, L 4 Ss. to £5 Os. New Clover Hay, €2 10s. to £3 10s. Old ditto, £3 Os. to £5 Os. Oat Straw, .£1 Ss. to an 12.. Wheat Straw, .61 10s. to .£1 14$. per load of 36 If UlleS. SMITHFIELD lIAY-31ARKFT Nov 27 . Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 51. to £2 ISs. New Meadow Hay. £2 ss. to 1.55. Useful Old, £2 10s. to .23 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 os to £4 15s. New Clover Hay, £2 ss. to £3 Ins. Old ditto. £3 3s. to £5 Ss. Oat Si.raw, £1 Bo to £1 12s. Wheat Straw, £1 12,. to £1 Ida. per load of 36 trusses. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27. We have just received, through a private channel, the Coastitutionnel of Thursday, which contains the following important passage, on the military situation of Europe " There is no doubt now remaining, that the great Conti nental Powers are busily occupied, in augmenting and strengthening their military forces. Russia is concentrating a strong force in Poland ; Prussia occupies the line of the Wesel, towards Lane-louis, with an organized army of ninety thousand men, including the troops in the fortresses; and Austria, on her side, is recruiting her regiments, and marching them to the Tyrol. We like wise know, that there are movements on the frontiers of Piedmont. All these formidable preparations have natu rally awakened the French Government ; and it is, accord ingly, adopting every necessary measure, to give to the country a military attitude, in accordance with her dignity and grandeur. The new Minister of War is in full activity; and a few weeks will show the fruits of his labour. Still, we are assured that the policy of France, along with that of the Continental Powers, is not in the least altered; and it is industriously instilled, that all these military movements have no farther design, than to preserve the internal order and rule of each respective State. We are willing to believe this ; and do not distress ourselves with imaginary terrors. It is consolatory to know, that England seems determined to maintain a generous policy ; and is averse to involve herself in the affairs and movements which agitate absolute power. All coalitions against France can avail nothing, so long as Eng land will not furnish the sinews of war ; and she does appear to be disposed to lend her resources, which she stands in need of herself. The most we have to fear is, not foreign inva fion —but the excitement of our own passions." The intelligence we gave yesterday, and indeed the day before yesterday, almost unnoticed by our Contemporaries, of important military movements in Prussia, Russia, and Germany, appears still farther to be corroborated by the French news of this morning. We are not inclined to believe, as we observe it hinted in the Morning Chronicle, that our late Ministers entertained the idea of infringing the line of non. intervention, which they had publicly declared as sound policy.—" The designs," says the Chro nicle, " which have been hatching by the Powers, and the degree in which the late Ministers encouraged them, may never, perhaps, be fully known ; but we confess we could wish some pains were taken, to get at the bottom of the business. The King of HOLLAND must have been buoyed up, with hopes or promises of some kind ; otherwise be would hardly have acted and spoken as he has done." Now, we really think, if an im partial view be taken of the interests of the great continental Governments, and how seriously those interests were involved in the decision of the question, whetherßelgium was to be established as a separate republic, or s separate friendly monarchy,it would have been matter of astonishment, if they had not taken some preparatory ) messures,to secure the inviolability of their own tranquillity, and even—if possible —influence the affairs in• which they were, although se condarily, deeply interested. The conduct of the King of HoLLAN n has been so appa rently anomalous, as not to be accounted for on any princi ple except that he has had an inclination, and exerted a vo lition of his own, in his own affairs, prompted by personal or, national interests, with which some of the other powers, who had become in a degree his counsellors, we should conceive, have not concurred. It is just possible, that , some Continental military movements may have been intended, to act, in terrorem, over the decisions of the Belgian Congress ; but we hardly think the present move ments are adequately accounted for by such a cause. The winter is a time, when the movements of armies in the Northern States of Europe, become, in general, suspended ; and it may be possible, that the new disposition of the forces alluded to, may be made with no other object, than to take up those positions, while practicable, which may be most effectual in preserving the internal tranquillity of Europe, during the winter. The season which, it i 3 evident, would impede the operations of armies, it is not so evident, would impede the pro gress of revolution—the battles of which aro fought in the crowded city more successfully, than in the tented field. On the whole, while we can see many arguments most cogent, to prove the destructive impolicy of interven tion in the affairs of the present disturbed states, on the part of the neighbouring Potentates, we see arguments equally cogent, why these Potentates should sleep in their armour, during the winter, which has a chance of being a tempestuous one ; and, we think, he must be a poor politician who cannot perceive the proba bility, that the late change of our Administration—however necessary it may be deemed to the tranquillity and interests of this country—will perplex the policy, and not a little en danger the re-establishment of tranquillity, in the disturbed States, and the preservation of it in those, now supposed tranquil. The Morning Post observes to-day, that " it is a cir cumstance not only curious, but most strange, that the Duke of WELLINGTON should be blamed for his recent declaration against Parliamentary Reform, which was certainly not so strong as that made by Mr. CANNING, when Prime Mi nister, upon the same subject; and which, it will be remem bered, was highly applauded at the time." When our cotemporary says, " was highly applauded at the time," he should have added, " by the larger portion of the influential people." We perfectly agree with him, that the fact is curious, if by curious he means extraordinary or unexpected : but has he not himself accounted for this change in opinion, as to the declarations to which be alludes, by con fessing that the danger of innovation has much increased ? May what he remarks not be taken as a sign of the times ? Since Mr. CANNING lived, that declaration which was unpopular, only among avowed reformers, is now almost universally unpopular. The Duke of WEL LINGTON'S declaration then, would not have been disapproved; but that it is now so, events have proved; and we apprehend, it is yet dif f icult to ap preciate accurately, how far the change of sentiment, since that time, has extended. The Duke's conduct cannot be considered as expedient ; but it was bold, perhaps saga cious, and we have no doubt, honest. Before the second reading a the Regency Bill came on last night in the House of Lords, which Bill was ordered to be committed on Tuesday next, Earl GROSVENOR afforded to the LORD CHANCELLOR an opportunity of replying to the attack of Mr. CRON ER, in the House of Commons. In presenting two petitions from Cheater—one in favour of parliamentary reform, and the other against negro slavery, —the Earl GROSVENOR said that he was happy in call ing their Lordships' attention to the former, to give an oppor tunity to the noble and learned Lord who now occupied the Woolsack, and who had been so long an ornament to the other House of Parliament, as he bad no doubt he should be to their Lordships', an opportunity of explain ing that which had been the subject of a misun derstanding, or a mis-statement, in another place, if the noble Lord thought proper to avail himself of it. This, of course, called up the learned CHANCELLOR, who replied in a candid and conclusive manner. His Lordship said he was not surprised, that a person so learned, and possessed of so much talent—meaning Mr. CROKILR--.-bad fallen into error ; for he declared himself astonished at his own conduct. It was through ignorance that he was thus attacked ; and he could say, that be himself shared in the common astonishment; in truth, no one could have been more stricken with wonder at his having—even at the eleventh hour—been prevailed upon to quit his station of representative for the county of York, than he was himself ! His Lordship concluded his brief, but very satisfactory expla nation, by announcing that, in changing his situation, his principles remained unchanged ; and that, when he accepted the office which his Majesty had been pleased to confide to his care, he took it from the conviction that, so far from disabling him to render his duty to the country, he could be the better enabled to perform it. That which had dazzled him most, in the prospect of his elevation, was not the Sew-gaw splendour with which it was surrounded, but the chances which it gave him of honestly and con sistently—for he could rely on his honesty, and consistency was an absolute necessity of his nature—of being able to carry his intentions into effect. Therefore, as he knew he was honest and consistent, the point in which the Great Seal dazzled his eyes, and induced him to quit the station, as a Representative of a county, which, to an Englishman, was one of the moat proud, was, that it seemed to hold out to him the grateful prospect, that in serving the King, he should more effectually have the power to serve the country. We are willing to believe all this; and likewise to believe, that the three items which constitute the distinguishing principle of the administration in which the Learned CHAN-' CELLOR holds a station so eminent—namely, reform, re trenchment, and peace—will have a powerful and efficient advocate in his Lordship. DHlssm l _ _ A Commisslonership of Bankrupts is vacant, by the ac ceptance of office of Robert Grant, Esq. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. The only arrival this morning of any consequence is the express from Paris, which we partly anticipated in our City article of yesterday, stating that some commotion' had taken place at the barrier of Paris between the smugglers and Na tional Guard ; also that great fear was entertained of a coalition of the allied powers. Consols which left off yesterday heavy at 82; for the January account, opened this morning at 82(, since which the market has improved to 826 i, and the same for money. The private failure we announced yesterday out of the house, has no connection with the mercantile house of the same name. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. It appears by accounts from Musquito, that the coast from Cape Canaveret to St. Augustine, is strewed with wrecks, and cargoes of vessels, apparently wrecked'in the gale of the 15th August last. CITY; TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which were, in the early part of the morning, at 821 for the account, have since continued at 82; ; and the same for money, with very little doing. Although the accounts from France are of a warlike na ture the well-informed are of an opinion that the various powers on the continent are only taking self-precautions. England and France being at present unitod in a good un derstanding:, no power on the continent dare venture pre viously on hostile measures without their consent. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing, prices much the same as yesterday. I, Nov. The Princess Augusta took a carriage airing this morning. The amiable Landgravine was in her low-wheeled chaise on the Palace pleasure grounds. Lady Clinton, Mr. and Miss Orby Hunter, Mrs. and the Misses Can, Sir Gore and Lady Ouseley, Sir George, Lady and the Misses Shiffner, Captain and Mrs. Brownlow Knox, Lord lohn Townahend, &c. left their names at the Pavillion yesterday and to-day. The Duke of Devonshire, who had merely left to attend his Majesty's Levee, is returned to Kemptown. Lord and Lady Lyndhurst and Lord Yarborough remain in Sussex-square. Sir George and Lady Pocock came in a day or two since. Apartments are engaged at the Royal York for Lady William Gordon. Lady Clinton, who arrived at the Albion, has removed to the house of Lord Holland on the Steyne, where Lord Clin ton is expected to join her this evening or to-morrow. Apartments are engaged at the Bedford for the Lord Chan cellor and Lady Brougham. The Bishop of Chichester, Mrs. and the Misses Carr, are arrived, and occupying a house in Brunswick-terrace. Mr. and Lady BARBARA PONSONRY are continuing at tho Albion. The Hon. Mr. and Miss LEIGH have left for Portman square. The Foot Guards, on their route for this place, were ar rested in their progress, and marched westward, on Tuesday. Several troops of tim Life Guards left, taking a western route, this morning. Tranquillity remains at Brighton. Alatine NAVAL INTELLIGENCA. Mins AsaNED Tins Di%Dabtls. 1; liamberik. 1. The Henry and Thomas. Mitchell, from Sligo to Liverpool, was driven on shore near Campbehown the 90th inst. but expected to be got off. Cargo landing, with much damage. The Clifton, Walker. from Hamburgh to London. was driven on shore yesterday morning, on Cotton Sand, and filled with water. Crew saved ; cargo expected to be saved. The Bolt, Williams, from Bangor to Belfast, was abandoned near Campbekown 20th inst. The James Daly, Boyd, from the Clyde to Fayal ; Isabella, tattoo, from the Clyde to Coleraine; Edinburgh, Graham, from ditto to Limerick ; Osprey, Robertson, from ditto to Sligo; Betsey, Mounsey, and Wm. and Henry, from ditto to Ballyshannon; Margaret, APBride. from ditto to Limerick ; Fingal, M'Arthur, from Westport to the Clyde • Nelson, Brown, from Belfast to Doting ; Margaret, Arlndor, bo und to Ireland; and Wolf, Jameson, of Glasgow , were driven on shore at tocltiodahl Islay during the ale on the 201 hut. and six or seven other vessels were driven on shore on the south side of the island. Also, the Martin, Jones, from Bangor to Galway, in Laygan Bay; John and Mary. Wilson, from Baltimore to Liverpool, at Jura; and Hermins, from Flsherow to du. in the Sound of Islay. The George, Al' Cullum, of Toberroory, and the Alert, Al'Ke,,zie. of Oban, were driven on shore near Oben 90th inst. The Mary and Susannah, from Yougbal to Rosa, was driven on shore near Booonabon 20th inst. but expected to be got off. Dui, Nov. 29.—Wind R.S.R. to R. strong breezes. F Pzissouts, Nov. 21.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Vintage, Sum mers, from Charon. Emmons's, Nov. 25.—Wind 8.--Arrived the Indian, Harding from Singapore.—sailed 29th Jose. Carus, Nov. 45.•-Arrived the Sarah, Trent, from Riehebucto, and Helen, Caldwell, from Newfoundland. DISTURBANCES IN WILTSHIRE AND DORSETSHIRT.• —The neighbourhood of Shaftesbury and Hindon, and the ad jacent country, are in an extraordinary state of excitement Mr. Bennett, M.P. of Pyt-house, opposed himself to a large assembly of the peasantry on Thursday, and we understand they were surrounding his house for an attack last night. The farmers are complying with the demands of the labourers for an advance of wages, and the latter are destroying all the machines they can find. The agents of Lord Grosvenor,who have given notice to their tenants who voted against his nominees at the late election, to quit his houses, are greatly alarmed for their personal safety. Our correspondent informs us that the neighbourhood is in a complete state of war, and the farmers are compelled to yield to the peasantry. — Weekly Free Press. THE SCOTTISH HOSPITAL.—It will be seen in an adver tisement in front of our Paper, that his Grace the Duke of Gordon will take the Chair at ,thc ensuing dinner of the Scottish Corporation, at the Albion Tavern, on St. Andrew's Day. The gratitude of the Scottish nation is due to our most gracious King, whose situation as President of this me ritorious Society was so ably filled, and has only ceased with his accession to the throne, but whose good wishes they flatter themselves they will continue to enjoy. We trust that the respect due to his Majesty will be shown in the numerous attendance on the present occasion, and that the countrymen of the gallant Duke, his first successor in the chair, will rally round him, and by their numbers and liberality support him in a situation which he filled on a former occasion, some years ago, to the great gratification of a numerous company, and to the advantage of the charity. But it is not Scotch men alone who are interested in its success. English- 1 men are almost equally called upon to patronize and encourage it, as it is evident that what is done by this Charity in casual relief to their Poor, in pensions to the aW and infirm, and the means afforded: to those who are desirous of returning to their native land, is necessarily an advantage to the various parishes of Eng land, to which they would otherwise become burdensome in consequence of their claims to relief, or the expense of send ing them back to their native country. Since last St. An drew's day, the committee of this charity have examined and relieved upwards of 200 cues of distress in each month, be sides pensions paid to 75 infirm and aged persons natives of Scotland, and sea passages granted to 292 indi viduals, turned to their native country—on which there has been expended upwards of 1,8001. NOT lICLUtIVZ. FOREIG INTELLIGENCE. From the Messager des Chassbres of yesterday. AFFAIRS OF THE PYRENEES. Bouaazaux, Nov. 22.—For several days back a number of .sp,. nish Chiefs, amongst whom we noticed Vigo, Valdes, and Marel.ol). chinl, who were at Bayonne, passed through this city. Yesterd ay 4 strong column of those brave men who composed the sacred battallo. arrived here, and proceeded immediately to the Mansion-house. remarked with much pleasure that each of these valiant men look u rr his hat when passing under the tri.coloured flag.—lndicalear. FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, Nov. 19.—A1l the refugees arc l o w , 1 their march for Perigrieux. Mina and Pastor arc still residing at C a ., along with some of their confidential adherents. Too LOUSE, Nov. 19.a—There has been a report here fur the Lut days that the Count d'Espagna had been killed in an engadcmcn• the Constitutionalists. JOURNEY OF THE PRINCE ROYAL LYONS, Nov. 21.—His Royal Highness quitted us this nnrrn: He kept his word in giving us the three days he had promised. 1 4 ,, never presented a more splendid appearance than during those ;h r; . days. AU the workshops were voluntarily closed; no work of any kind was done ; and the only desire of the public was to press to whate‘o part of the town the Prince was engaged at, and pay him every respect. Yesterday evening his Majesty presided at a Council of Minisur..— His Majesty gave a special audience this morning to the Duke of Sabran, Peer of France, and to M. niers, Member of the Chamber 0 ; Deputies. His Alajestrwas subsequently engaged with the Illittistrrs of Foreign Affairs and of Marine. A letter from Paris, which has been shown to us, contains a state. ment that the Commission in aid of commerce intends transmittinz forthwith to Bordeaux a sum of two millions out of the thirty rotcd assisting the commercial interests.—lndicaleur. General Quiroga has arrived at Bordeaux from Bayonne. Duke Charles of Brunswick, who lately left England, passed on 17th through Frankfort. It is thought that he intends proceedin, 4 Berlin. The Prussian Government, which is constantly directing its exertions to the improvement of commerce and industry, has lately commenced extensive works, the object of which is to remove the rocks of Binct. loch—the hole of Bingen. The execution of this project will ensure the gratitude of all the Inhabitants of the Rhine. MEZIERS, Nov. 21.—The information which I sent you in my last proved to be perfectly correct ; and there is at present, between Wezel and SPrre. louts, a force of from 80,000 to 90,000 Prussian troops ; simony whom, however, there are many recruits. The class of 11131 b,u been called in beforehand. Extensive works arc erecting around Treves, and of the fortifications of Luxembourg have been put into a state of the. rough repair, and its ramparts have been supplied with several paces of cannon of different calibres. From the Journal du Commerce, Nov. 2►. A fraudulent and forcible attempt was openly made this morning to carry some smuggled oil through the barriers ; the persons concerned in this unlawful act, did not merely try to carry the goods in their hands, or on their shoulders, but actually had it placed upon a truck, and taken through in that manner. The officers of the Excise being taken unawares were not able to prevent those fraudulent individt.als from effecting their purpose. They, however, pursued them, and, with the assistance of several soldiers of the line, and a body of the Natioaal Guards, a number of the smugglers were taken into custody, with the property which they had unlawfully forced through the barrier. This circumstance collected a crowd of about 400 persons, who were soon di:. permed by the National Guards. (From Le Glebe of Thursday.) Intelligence from Germany and Russia is every day more unsatisrae. tory. The Gasetet tf deogsbitelh, which is in the confidence of the Northern cabinets, is at present animated with feelings of a decithtlly warlike description against France. The Gazette of Augsburgh contains the following paragraph r...“We have just received an account that the province of Albania Is in a corn• plete state of insurrection. The late stratagem employed by the Grand Vizier, for the purpose of massacreing all the Albanian chiefs, has pro. doted a general feeling of exasperation." Letter in the Herald. PARIS, Nov. 25. The aspect of affairs but to-day is serious. Reports of the warlike • dispositions of the Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Cabinets are pro pagated with a seal which suggests the idea that more is meant by dim:. minating them than the mere communication of news. If, however, it be the object of the circulators of this intelligence to excite divati.. faction, they miserably deceive themselves. A war with any of the three Powers just named would be popular, instead of producing discon tent in France. St:II those rumours have had a gloomy effect upon the public mind. A second source of uneasiness may be found in the renewed menden of " the Son of the Man." The Protest of Joseph Bonaparte against the assumption of the sovereignty of France by Louis Philippe, was, perhaps, merely formal ; but it brings the claim of the Duke de Reich stadt once more home to the bosoms of the French, with the immenar majority of whom his father was the god of their idolatry. Arriving. too, at the moment when nearly every theatre in Paris is reaping a golden harvest, from the representation of one or other incident of the hero's life, it has made a stronger impression than is desirable• and suggests, in perspective, the possibl e occurrence o f scenes w hi c h . for the ;take of France, it is to be hoped, will never be enacted.— The party of young Napoleon in this c ountr y was , at t h e per i o d of the Revolution (in July last), much stronger than that cf the Duke of Orleans, but the certainty that th e p roc l amat i on o f Na. poison 11. or of a Republic, would be the signal for a new combina tion of the other great continental powers against France (with your Wellington administration and politics, to abet and direct them; induced the Chambers to offer, in the manner you already know, the Crown to Louts Philippe, who was fortunately at hand to accept it. The step so taken ought to be irretrievable, but it is very doubtful e hether all the efforts made to obliterate all recollection of the father, and cum. queotly the claims of the son, have had the effect of alienating from them the heart of a single man among the French people. Another cause of uneasiness arose yesterday, when a tumult took place in the Faubourg de Temple, the particulars of which you will find in the journals of this day. There was nothing political in the affair, it is true, it being a mere attempt to rescue smuggled oils front the city officers, but when it Is admitted that but for the timely arrival of 400 or 600 f the Garde Nationale, blood would 113%e been spilt. the grave considerations to which it is calculated to give rise will pre- sent themselves to every mind. I saw the Garde Nationale after the tumult had been appeased,conducting some 20 or 30 prisoners they haul made to the prefecture. There was no cheering of either party (the prisoners or their escort) by the crowd that followed, but it was quite apparent that resistance to the armed force was a proceed. ing to resort to which the majority would have had no objection.— This was the first °cession since the revolution on which the people and the troops of the line came into angry contact, and I regretted to learn that it was near being productive of a conflict between them. The manner in which the mob approached the soldiers, with the intention of rescuing the seized property, was the most fearful that can be imagined. The first line was composed of women (nothing loth), who would con. soquently have been the first sufferers, had the soldiers fired. The malt of such an occurrence would have been truly deplorable. It requires a knowledge of the French character, and to have been an eye-witness of the events of the 27th of July last, to enable any man to conceive the piteliet exasperation to which the urging of one of those viragos would have eluded the male rioters, and, consequently, to appreciate the danger of the aide which, fortunately, the appearance of the National Guards sated. I begin to believe that there Is an Intrudes et bringing the asters to trial base Christmas. The Avert glebe Commissioner* will certainly be plessmed to the Member et Pan twat week. diet which a fortnight would mace tee the advocate et the accused to pre pare their dolma The Peers are, and with ewes, ant iota to render themselves p.p.. Were that important time shall arrive. The Du:- victim gl Osiimt w fmariay, and M.M. Gems& and Brian yesterday went 901011 way subtleg the publk. I am much mistaken if = s r: bi not immedleady &est to make still herther progress by a I'M rms. 71to law In segidadag the public press, as sent up by the Deputies, is, as yes Mew, asummely obseedems. Whether ma& M to enable the Peso to cemilliete the pens by amsliesedng its pro. videos, Is a quads, apes shish I shall Doe ester ; bat I bare reason he that the gems win sedum the ball tem IKON beam It oak de s ,thood it, to Ili" Ind that they will ass at least, to the lamp duty, awl plow Al ID oddities to these, PI. ILsoguissis is elms to a rris i nrrarkin tbs Chamber et Peas, a yespeddia, peek* dn r se ea ep Ben jamin Comma, me memo( egos the maim et pdmilme mei book selling, lately (peepesely rejected by the Mien sl Deputies. Should these meassmi amass d, there cso be me emit list the Peers I tl6` ~i I ~~i~ i 1 ' ►. ,► : 7 0 k' 1 . .1, ' it ,. s:1 ' 111 i 't' i , i 1~ „'. C ~; ~~ ~~i ad p 1 we ha se dai hi inq