Star. — London, England, 1830-12-16 00:00:00

' IJ. Sit), KS 2111% Stock, 198 :4 per Creit. Heti. 711 3 0 , 114. Shin :V NI rt. IblB, !MI 34 •, , e-r et. fled. DOI 4 i 34 per rent. New, %hut .1 per ( . 1. 18'201, 99 ▪ Ann. 17 3-18 pa 30 Yr., Apl. Oct. Do. 30 Yrt, do. July & Jan. FOR F.lO `s; FUND Brasil lid., 5 pr Ct. 571 W. Acct. o.ot.ti It IS 3 rt. 57i Ditto Acct. 571 Rut". Ilth 1822. 5 per Ct. 891 Oisto Ace. 841 B. Imp. (is;. £5 pm.) Ditto Notional t.; et . or ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. D.c. 16. LOS lON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. AT FOUR 1/CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities XlOOll Exch. Bills 20 21 .e 5410 Ditto 20 21 XlOO and .0200 Do. 20 21 Adverined Bank for Acet. Coin. for Ace. 821 6 TWO O'CLOCK. Sp. Otis. 5 per Ct. ISt Do. Ace. 18! Sp. Ms. 1823, b per Cent. 12 Do. Account Fr. 11(6,5 p Ct. 89f. 50c. 8.9 g. Eichange. 25f. 30c. tiIiITINII ANI) I.4iREIGN stiAicKS, TWd , ()CLOCK. rAm. PI IMAM{. 35 20 23 13 20 23 .ti 7" fkl SNIITIIFIELD, D. M. C•TTI.t •T WARM : Brast% I.BBl—Sheep, 4.oBo 7 Pigg, 140 —f'alvei .100. et ... 0:1 to 4. 8J I Pori ...... 4a Od 51 Ad '%ltitton . 44 Od 4, 61 Lamb Os 0,1 Os (hi Veal Hay (pet mold). 1:2. 51. to AI 4.. Clover. £3 3s. to £0 tot.— Straw, Al 10s. to Al 18s. NFWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Dec IG. By the Carcase.—Per stone of M.. Beef, 646 d to 3s. 41 Mutton, 2s Od to as ad. Veal, So 04 to 4. ad. Pork 2o 104 to 41 4d. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, .E 1 15s. to £2 10s. New Ditto, £2 ss. to £3 ISs. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £3 101. Fine Upland Meadow and Nye Grass Flay, £4 Ss. to 15 0.. New Clover Hay, £2 101 to £3 10 , 4 Ohl ditto, .C 3 Os. to 465 Os. Oat Straw, .24 10s. to £1 12.. Wheat Straw, .E 1 12s. to Ll 16.. per load of 36 II VMS. N EV ENIN4; STAR. This afternoon, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council i•p•enibled at the Foreign Office, attended by the Luau It A NCELLOR, Earl GREY, the Marquis of LA NSDOW NE, Lord DURHAM, Viscount MELBOURNE, Viscount PAL r ItsTos, Viscount Gopeiticit, the Earl Of CARLISLE, Viscount ALT lIORP, Lord HOLLAND, the Right Hun. C. GRANT, and the Duke of Ricii MOND. This day deEputches were received from Lieutenant- Colonel ARTHUR, Lieutenant-Governor of Van Dieman'a Lund, dated the 18th of August. Lisbon Mails have arrived this morning to the 3rd De cember. They are silent upon the subject of the discontent and confusion, which are notoriously known to prevail in that Capital. Quebec and Halifax papers—the former to the 12th No vember, and the latter to the 30th October—are this day received at the North and South American Coffee-house. Their contents are unimportant. By way of Van Dieman's Land we have accounts from Swan River to the 14th June. The late accounts from thence appear to have been exaggerated, as the present by no means confirm the sufferings the settlers were said to be labouring under. The late shipwrecks had caused , a new anchorage to be fixed upon about a mile to the south ward, called Britannic roads, from the brig of that name having just entered it, and having rode out the late gale of the 20th May in safety. Some buoys and beacons for the guidance of the shipping on Cockburn Sound had been laid down by Government, and this place they state to be an ex cellent and safe anchorage. The French journals, received by the Estafette this morn ing, are, in their contents, peculiarly unimportant; being principally occupied by the details of the funeral of BEN JAMIN CONSTANT, and the eulogies delivered at his grave. Our Readers will find below, a sketch of this deputy from the pen of our own correspondent ; and it would only be loading our columns unneces sarily, to the exclusion of other matter, to make ex tracts on the same subject from the French papers. The deceased Deputy, as one of the most rational and con sistent supporters of liberal sentiment, in Europe, merited the honours thus paid to his remains, with the enthusi astic profuseness charactei istic of his countrymen. He was not one of those dazzling meteors which shoot so rapidly across the political horizon of France,—but his qualities bad something of the solid and philosophical character more assimilating with what is reckoned great, in Eng land, than what is too often worshipped as great in France. He was a Protestant ; and there is displayed in Lis writings on all subjects, a calm sedateness of reason ing, well suited to the unadorned sanctity of the religion he wpfessed. If our Readers are anxious to study the signs of the times, our Paper of this day will afford sufficient matter for meditation. They will find detailed in it some account of three Meetings, which took place in , the Metropolis, all of a character, marking strongly a boldness of investigation, sad corresponding boldness of opinion, which only a few short years ago, were very unusual. We attended the lecture of Mr. WILMOT HORTON, of which an excellent analysis will be found in another part of oar Paper ; and were particularly struck by the exhibition it afforded, of the powerful influence of reasoning, when delivered with the manly eloquence of earnest sin (verity. The company were attentive, and seemed to be convinced by what he said, of the entire fallacy of much which forms a part and a main part—of popular political opinion. We allude to the ge oerally received notion, that retrenchment of our expen diture, and reduction of taxation, will relieve the dis avows of the labouring poor. In the dedication to Mr. WiLatoT HoaTon, of the published correspondence between that Gentleman, and a select class of the London Mechanic's Inatitutioa, from which we gave some exti acts in a former paper, is the following passage. It is addroased to Mr. W. Hu RTON, from the class, to whom he had schmitted his propositions. " They (the class) have to neknowleige, with the warmest feelings of gratitude. the deep tense they entertain of your oradosocaolon,• is affording an almost isolated example of a gentleman in your rank in life, familiarly communicating va luable information, to a class consisting principally of ope rative mechanise, and patiently passing through the kind of catechetical ordeal, to which you have voluntarily submitted. But if those who move in an elevated sphere would more fre quently mingle with the humbler individuals who constitute the great bulk of the population—if, as you have done, they would freely impart the knowledge which affluence and leisure have enabled them to acquire, and would thus avail themselves of opportunities of ascertaining, by personal observation, the pro gress of intellectual developement, amongst their inferiors, in the gifts of fortune, there is groat probability that a mutual benefit would result from such inter-sommunication,—that the rich would form a more accurate opinion of the senti ments, feelings, and capabilities of the middling and lower classes,—and that, in the minds of the latter, real respect would be substituted for i.s merely exterior mani festation." We have extracted this passage because we deem it im portant. It is not the people that are to be fearcd, if the people be instructed properly in their interests. For a long period, the notion, that iu ignorance there is security, was too generally entertained by the influential classes of society in this land ; and the few years that a kind of half light has been admitted to beam upon the people—a half light often the very cause of optical illusion—they are likely from hunger, and other circumstances, to be awakened into a fearful conviction of their irresistible strength, and the equally fearful, because it will he found erroneous, conviction, that they possess a correct knowledge of their interests. Well was it last night said by Mr. HORTON, that the ope rative classes are co-partners with the wealthy—and joint will be their sufferings, should violence destroy their present relation in the organisation of Society. Some of the corn-ricks of Mr. B v n, M.P. near Barnet, were last night burnt to the graund. We regret to hear such intelligence; for a more tried and steady friend to the rights of the people, has never taken a seat as a Repre sentative in Parliament. The business in Parliament last night was confined to the presentation of Petitions, and Notices of Motions, for future consideration. In the House of Lords, the Regency Bill, with amendments, was brought from the Commons ; and, after Petitions were presented on the Truck System, Redress of Grievances, and Parliamentary Reform, the House adjourned at an early hour. In the House of Commons, there was no debate, the Honourable Members being occupied, for the brief time during which they sat, with petitions and notices of motions. Mr. ROBERT GRANT said, that he would introduce his bill for the emancipation of the Jews, on the 15th of February. The questions of certain Sinecures, and the Magistracy of Ireland, came in for a share of attention ; and about seven o'clock, the Houso adjourned. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE-EXCLUSIVE. PARIS, Dzc. 14. SIR—On Sunday last, I attended the funeral obsequies of the deeply-lamented Benjamin Constant, and surely never was a ceremony more imposing, or grief more apparent. His death at the age of sixty-five, although he had long been an invalid, was unexpected immediately, and a general gloom was to be observed, as the melancholy intelligence circulated through Paris. In the minds of the people, he was associated, with every recollection of what is great and good; and for many years past, he has been their uncom promising advocate. Born in Maeda, and descended from a French family, expatriated for their attachment to the doctrines of the reformed religion, he was, throughout hie useful and varied life, the bitter foe of Catholic intolerance, and both in his writings as a publiciste, and as an orator in the Tribunal, he was the intrepid defender of the moral and political liberties of mankind. He was educated at a German university, during his younger years, but it was in Scotland that he added the superstructure to the foundation laid at Gottingen. While pursuing his studies, be acquired the friendship of the late Dugald Stewart, and our eloquent historian, Sir James Macintosh, who will sincerely deplore the loss of a valued correspond ent. During his first visit to Paris, in 1787, he became acquainted with the Encyclopedists, who reigned at a pe riod, when philosophy was all, and morals but little re garded. His penetrating mind saw through the factitious brilliance of their tenets, and his better nature led him to reject their sophisms, however decorated by wit or elo quence. After the stormy period of the Revolution in 1789 he occupied a distinguished place among the political writ ters of the day. Principles so uncompromising could not be supposed to flourish under the Empire, and Napoleon honoured him with exile. He passed this period in travelling through Germany, accompanied by Madame de Stahl Hol stein, and many traces of this association may be observed, in the brilliant dialogues of Corinne. He shortly after wards married a German lady, and retired for some years to Gottingen, where, by his studies, be laid the foundation of his work upon religions, one of his best literary productions. The fall of Napoleon, was the signal for his descent into the arena of politics, and as an ardent lover of liberty he took a distinguished part, in the discussions upon the Charter in 1814, combating every attempt made by the newly-returned Bourbons to regain their ar bitrary power. On the return of the Emperor from Elba, be saw the destruction of representative government fast ap proaching, and although not devoted to the Bourbons, united to Lafayette and the patriotic party, be called upon the na tion to defend their lately-acquired liberties, and rally round the Throne. The call was unheard; the spirit of military glory had not subsided, and Napoleon was borne upon the shoulders of his army to the Tuilleries. The Bourbon. fled—an European coalition threatened the Frontiers, and in common with many other excellent citizens, he transferred his allegiance to the Emperor, thinking, no doubt, that to avoid a dismemberment of France, was the imperious duty of all. This act of his life has subjected him to many calum nious remarks, but he did not consent to serve the individual, whom he had every reason to call his personal enemy. As a member of the Council of State, he was instrumental in procuring, " L'actc additionel" a constitution not executed, but of which the provisions were even more liberal than the charter itself, and if some errors glided in, we know that they were combatted by this intrepid cham pion. In May, 1815, be published his " Principes de Po litique," in which he freely exposed its faults. This will clearly show, that his adherence to the Imperial government was equally honourable and disinterested. Since the restor ation not a public act has taken platy in which he has not bees conspicsous, and the distinguished part he has taken in French politico must be familiar to your readers. Hostility to England seemed t• be a lading hature of his character, and he sever Ammo bs adhesion to the Holy AWanoe, which he considered parricidal in a free country. Since the glorious days of J sly, when be rose from a bed of sickness to put himself at the head of the patriotic band, the general, generous sympathy which Great Britain has displayed towards the new government, altered his seemingly invincible dis like ; and it is pleasing to reflect, that be contemplated in his last hours the possibility of France and England making sommon cause against the dispotic sovereigns of Europe, and that the grasp of friendship should supersede the deadly encounter. Happily for him, like Moses on the Mount of Pisgah, he saw, ere his death, the sacred flame of the goddess he had so ardently worshipped, gradually en lightening the continent of Europe, and every day burst ing into vigour. He might have been rich, but he died poor. A subscription has been opened for a monument, and another for his widow. The ceremonials of his funeral you will see by the journals. He reposes in the cemetery of the East Pere le Chaise, until the anniversary of the 29th of July, when his remains, with those of Rochefoucault, Liancourt Manuel, and Foy, will be dignified with a sepul chre iu the Pantheon, again to bear its former inscription, "Au grands howbeit, la Petrie reconnaisante." After the discourse of a Protestant Minister, Lafayette, Odillon Bar rot, Lusa* Baleen*, and Delaborde, pronounced eloquent orations over his grave, which is near that of Mumma. Upwards of 20,000 National Guards assisted at the cere mony, and at least 100,000 people were present, who be haved with the greatest decorum. The latter part of the procession was illuminated by innumerable torches, pro ducing a fine effect. I am, Sir, &c. .1. H. P.S. We are still without later intelligence from War saw, but the German papers, although under a restriction, give every reason to believe, that the Polish revolution will not be easily put down. To-morrow commences the trial of the ministers. Paris was never more calm, even animo sity roems to be at a stand. Tho publication of the evi dence has done much to effectuate this ; and whatever may be the result, the Government has no reason to fear any disturbance or riot. The preparations made are admir able. J. H. CITT. ONE O'CLOCZ. Little or nothing is as yet doing in Consols, which left off yesterday at 82j, for the Account, and opened this morn ing at 824. at present they are 820. The reported Revo lution in Prussia, at Konigsburg, has caused some anxiety, fearing it would extend further. Further accounts on the subject will be highly interesting. In the Foreign Market nothing as yet. The - letters from Paris to-day are of a gloomy descrip tion, in regard to the commercial distress of that country : money is exceedingly scarce there; there is also a great want of confidence. I stated, that some further accounts are in town from Poland, and that the insurrection has become general through Poland, The Account of four English frigates having appeared off Ostend has caused some excitement in the City, by a hich, it is thought, that if the Kin; of Holland should still refuse to comply with the request of the Powers, England and France will cause a free Navigation of the Scheldt. Consols, which were in the previous part of the morning 821 for the Account, have, within a short period, receded to 821 ; at present they are 82} , with little doing. The Foreign Market continues without interest, and prices much the same a yesterday. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Accounts from Alexandria, in Egypt, of the 22d Oct. state, that the timid conduct of the European agents to wards the Turkish Authorities, produces daily sad cons* quences. Three Frenchmen have been assassinated ; also an Englishman at Damietta. Both the English and French Consuls hare remonstrated to the Pacba on the above hor rid deed. We have just heard that Mr. Hunt was ye sterday re turned Member of Parliament for Preston, by a majority of 411. The books at Lloyd's contain this morning a further long list of losses, and the underwriters hare generally been very severe sufferers throughout the year. The Leeward Island and Jamaica packet is detained until Saturday. COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday the King held a Levee and Privy Council at his Palace in St. James's. His Majesty having entered the State Rooms about two o'clock, the Court soon after commenced. The Field Officer in waiting, and the Colonel of the Guard, bad audiences of his Majesty, and made a report of the effective state of the three regiments of Foot Guards. The King gave the military pass-word for the day. His Grace the Duke of Northumberland was introduced to the King, on returning from hie Lord Lioutenantcy of Ire land, by the Duke of Wellington. Lord Byron and Lord Waldegrava kissed bands, upon their being appointed Lords in Waiting. His Majesty gave audiences to the Prince of Orange, the Marquis of Winchester, the Marquis Wellesley, Viscount Palmerston, Viscount Melbourne, Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Lord Chancellor, Viscount Granville, the Bishop of Chichester, Lord Ashley, Mr. Davies Gilbert, and Sir James South. The King held a Privy Council, at which the Duke of Nor thumberland was rssworn in a Privy Councillor. The Earl of Glasgow was introduced into the Council, and sworn in his Majesty's Lord Lieutenant of the county of Ayr. The Earl of Airlie was introduced and sworn in his Ma. jesty's Lord Lieutenant of the county of Forfar. Tho Hon. William Bathurst was introduced and sworn in Clerk of the Council in the room of the late Mr. Buller. Mr. Greville attended as Clerk of the Council. Lord Napier and Sir Henry Blackwood were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. His Majesty then held his entree Levee, when Chevalier Zea Bermudez, the Spanish Minister, was introduced to the King by Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Ro bert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, and had an au cience, to deliver his credentials from his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Lucca. Count Ludolf, the Neapolitan Minister, was introduced to his Majesty in a similar manner, and had an audience. Don Manaus! de Goromiza, the Mexican Minister, was also introduced, and had an audience of the King. After attending the Nine' Levee yesterday afternoon, the Chevalier Zoe Bermudez, the Spanish Minister, and Count Ludolf, the Neapolitan Minister, proceeded to the Queen's residence, and were introduced to an audience of her Ma jestoby Sir R. Chester the Master of the Ceremonies. Duke and Duchess of Cumberland had a viand dinner party yesterday evening at their residence is the Palace at St. James's. a XRC U T lON ..—(rfl II DA Y.)--G•11,11 Jaws Davies, alias ilvailey, sad II tn. Wirth, alias Clarke Williams, convicted at dos lam Admiziley tieriaam at rimy, wags .satins swum' at Wapping- vidisat Csaanny sz=lis. dm asiensbely mom was pas tom" any NOT 'MCMINN& FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. AFFAIRS OF POLAND. The following is from the National:—" Letters from Warsa w state, that the Grand Duke Constantine had not been able to effect hi, passage acmes the Vistula, as it was asserted, but is detained on the Inner side of the river, and completely surrounded by th e Polish troops. The critical situation in which the Grand Duke found himself placed, afforded an opportunity to the Provisional tin. vernment to throw troops into the fortress of Modlin, seven leagues from Warsaw, on the other side of the Vistula. The hnportance Ode. possession of:the fortress by the Provisional Government, as a military post, in which there are stores of ammunition and arms, may we 3 be conceived. Other letters announce that the insurrection haa sp u d, and assumed a most formidable character, Serious movements are said to have taken piece at Lemberg, the capital of Galin:, i n Austrian Poland. If, as there is every reason to expect, this ee,,, is confirmed, and the duchy of Posen answers to the call of and Warsaw, we shall, ere long, hear that the whole of the ai.eie.,t and valorous republic of Poland is in arms, protesting agaeast ti.e iniquitous dismemberments of the years 1793 and 1795. Let. ten from Posen of the Sd Instant announce, that the public mint is in a state of great agitation. The admission into the Prov.sineal Council of the learned Professor Lelewel and Count Ostrowski, bona I true patriots, augurs well for the national cause. The Polish army i, organizing with astonishing rapidity, and will amount to 100,000 west, It is rumoured that,Wilaa, the capital of Lithuania, is in the same ma, as Warsaw ; and the Rector of the University of Wilma, who had sold himself to Russia, has been hanged. If the last account be tear, the four principal points in the north, Warsaw, Konigsberg, Wilma, and Leopoldstadt, have already proclaimed principles of likorty. "A letter from Berlin, in the Atsgsberrg Gazette, in announcing tit departure of Marshal Dicbitach from Berlin, observes, that as lie wii I find the Russian army that was offered for the assistance of Prete i needy for battle, the insurrection in Poland will probably be put tbs . :l in three weeks. The writer adds—`Satisfactory as this prospect is, much confusion and mischief are to be expected.' " The Hawthuryh Corre.pondewt of the Bth inlet. states, that cot.- triunicatinns between Berlin and Warsaw are intercepted, and no privet, intelligence can pass. "Letters from Metz confirm the report of the retrograde move. ment of the troops that were marching from Old Prussia. —Con. siitationad. " The Monsieur contains a royal ordinance, whereby, amongst mans other regulations as to the victualling of the navy, it is decried, that from the Ist of January next, the central administration of the subsist. ences of the marine, instituted by an ordinance of the 18th of Decem ber, 1817, is suppressed, and the victualling service will form • fifth branch of the department of the marine, under the title of Dineen des Subsistences. Its relations with the Minister of the Marine will Le the same as in the other departments. " The Minister of War has given orders to the Director of Artillery at Metz to send immediately, by the most expeditious conveyance, the Director of Artillery at Tours, 0000 muskets, 1,334 of which are destined for the National Guards of the Department of the Cher. " A telegraphic despatch was received at Marseilles on the 6th hie. countermanding the orders given for the expulsion of the Pieem muss refugees, at the demand of the Sardinian Government. " The following intelligence is dated Fribourg, Dec. 8 The SI vereign Council has just opened the session so eagerly looked fn..— Every thing indicates that they will be occupied upon important affairs, and that the results of their deliberations will be in conformity with the necessities of the times and the demands of the people ; that they wll consolidate liberty, and be a new guarantee for internal stability and peace. The Government sill propose the long-required change in the electoral system. The satisfaction of the people on this first sitting wised have been complete but for an audacious attack upon the liberties of the press. There must have been a large portion of tenacity to have brow, l t forward such a subject at a moment like the pre-ent, and call for fresi fetters upon the people. The deputies of the rural communes of the canton at Basle have accepted the modifications of the corstituti m proposed by the old Government, but apprehend that the people wII not be perfectly satiafiel with what had been done. Several of tilt tu fear they will be ill received on their return home, and wish to remain at Basle until the effect Is seen, with which they w bee ene ac• quainted tomorrow. The inhabitants of Basle have taken every meat s of repelling force by force.' " The Nuremburga Correspcouleat contains the following, dated Frontiers of Italy, Dec. 2 The representation of the wellaknowe opera La Meet!, de Partici, at the Theatre della Scala at Milan, was the occasion of a riot a few evenings ago, in which the commanding General, Count Walmoden, was threatened. The latter being informed of it in time, took measures accordingly. Between the acts an unusual noise being heard in the crowded auditory, the :cumin was drawn up, and the stage appeared covered with a great number of Hungarian Grenadiers, whose unequivocal pasture filled the rioters with terror. At the same time the necessary measures had been adopted outside the theatre, whereby the authorities were enabled to arrest the ringleaders, and disperse the multitude.' The same Paper announces that several places in the vicinity of Setters, in the Duchy of Nassau, the at people have risen to obtain a redress of their grievances. Troops have been sent from Wiesbaden to restore order. " Extract of a private letter of the sth inst. from Rome dinal Paces has great influence over the more aged Princes of the church, and it is thought that he will employ his utmost efforts to ob tain the nomination of a Pope whose opinions are the same as his own, namely, anti-Galilean and intolerant. Cardinal Gregorio is ment. tinned as likely to succeed; and it is believed that, under his reign, the thunders of the Vatican will not be spared, titter for the philosophers or for the liberals. This report obtains consistence when it is considered that on this occasion Austria will have the whole predo minance in the Conclave. Many foteigners arrive from Naplesand Flo rence to witness the funeral of the late Holy Father, who has left so entail a fortune for his family, that they will scarcely have wherewith to woke la their rank. The Batted College is at this moment composed of 55 Cardinals ; 10 plates are vacant. Of these 55 six are of the order of bishops, 30 priests, and 10 deacons. The chief Cardinals are Paces, who is Dean of the Sacred College; Cardinal Ruffle &ilia, and Cardinal Albani. Those absent at this time from Italy are Rodolphe of Austria, who is in Moravia; Ribero and Jovella nee in Spain Silva, in Portugal ;de Crol and Rohan Chabot, in Switzerland ' • Lail, in Scotland; Rudnay, in H ungar y ; a nd board. in France. Of the existing Cardinals, 28 were created by Pius VII. 24 by lies XII. and 5 by Pius VIII." CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-81wwisto or Dcc. 13. Previous to the opening of the sitting, a crown of laurel was remarked at the place where AL Benjamin Constant was accustomed to take his seat It was afterwards removed by N. Grouchy, upon observations made to him by some of his hon. colleagues. The order of the day was then resumed, the discussion of the law project relative to the National Guards. AI. Alexandre de la Rochefoucault admired the spectacle of a whole nation taking up urns for the defence of their rights and propettb and 'mkt vote for the project, whit certain amendments. N M. Eusebe Salome said he Amid mine himself to examining the subject in a general point of view. His at observation fell upon the basis of the law. He had sought foe that bads, but had not bets able to discover it. The law set forth that a new census should be aka I but it did not appear that them was any guarantee fur this Mama being faithful and exact. The hon. deputy conceived th a t this result could not be obtained, and particularly in large towns, unless by instituting a penalty against such as might attempt to evade entering into the service of the National Guards. The hon. member then coin. limbed that the law projest made no mention of those residents who um not Frenchmen. Ilintest all foreigners had been ungrateful to. *Ws Francs; and all the nations who bad been indebted to her. none had shown the stadia& bat the bean Poles. H 5 &SAM stied that s douse ghoul be introduced, declaring that rem hat itasehines should be adiehed lute the National Guards. The pellet MI Matted te duke t e seeposids• of companies. Them atw eimpeube 1 omellus einestrift_te WO gem, while the Pius- Maw Ili not mamas nheue dunk We. In these last ecenpenteN orasoffaradr, oath had indivitholly bade they. The law was also Ant es to the pedal at teltildi the Mem should be elected ; tarn° whisk point the lea. dem Nobel himself so observing that hasty eleedene fiegrandy fell epee pones whose qualiiiestions were not liallarAtY linersu. Anoint esrieue difficulty was the institution of at ilig k je w si es . in ilie ll1 "1"1 14 aaasbae of the d Nadimmi thele perlede thwe the w a t nelb wite se got 211 wets se ovethb basiama tag erose estupelled tro 1116 without Pliddit May item natters. The honour vannable ofterneede proceeded en esetnine ihe systems bY whic h tbe pillows el the Wks dyeing , / sedenveined elle France info s war. A desk and Om declevadeo, he mid, ipso this =Wet IF " absolutely necessary, and he vas saw dint should net be contandicted by his km. hinds rribrdegrilme, tines WM 1 411vh 6 , Italy popul when cover ordou mewl fly to optic lellog of the that, Neve to du parik point caper varlet to col failed made origin until e. I Mou t ! coma ‘ k Th fords)! Chart La sea-bc Ou to the Sir Admi to the Ear Lord't Jai ive post?! The Warn! Mr. that di Sir for Co tuna, 1 Mr. tier, ai not all would Mr. will to tromp Mr. daYs, t tries is Mr. Emsac Mr. electivi Mr. these ti eireulal snare I The fore th The Cal&ea up hi s I direct tl Mr. in Pad Ur. 1 Rama Plied to Mr. the a u Plain of Peer 0 of bh i la :N "Yo_tha Mi., Southal Mr.l 111,.1 much of nteanth Mr V for e *, mull, fl Mr. tddki Mr tositaber." had h al ands Pete va l Fetid The -- - asiPIM kluld ft. *WNW Pond* -me,