Star. — London, England, 1829-11-23 00:00:00

hyp ritical protestations; it will see in the volentary retreat of Al. de la Bourdonnaye only the mistaken caludation of ambition, wboth did not find It agreeable to bend before a favouritism that wol not be less injurious to the nation. • • M de la Bourdonnaye, prouder than the other Az Ministers, would not receive, for a Chief sod Director, a courtier without talents, and without experience of the country or its wants. This is the whole secret of those Ministerial changes which we are caw yelled to witness. • From the autitutionnet of Friday. LISBON, Nov. 5.--(Perveve CORIESTOPOICICS.) ar The state of our country becoases worse every day ; arrests executions cease not; paper money is withoutvaloe ; and the Bank, which is an establishment of great public utility, Is soon about to cease its operations. The salaries of those in nece are in arrest, and the pay of the troops it , no better liquidated, although two thirds of the Regiments are disbanded. , This, then, is the picture of misery which Portugal new offers, though lately it was tranquil at :d happy, under the GOverernent of the Charter. PARIS, Nov. 20. The pretended recompositiou of the Ministry has produced an effect as painful as Its first appearance In p ower. This persisting in a system which is reproved by almost all France, deeply affects all moderate men and all friends of the public peace. Some persons. who lettered themselves with hopes as to the in tentions of M. de Payne, no longer preserve any illusion. That Minister, more known by England than by France. is hence forth judged of, and the event has justified that public feeling which kept him so long from public tOtirs. With respect to M. Gannon de litastille, be is the Messiah who has been so long expected by the Coogregadeo. Fribourg puts all his trust in this clandestine statesman, whom be announces as a thunderbolt of war and eloquence : a Ilirabeau in eloquence, and a Machiavelli in policy, He will soon appear before the Chamber with that fame which has grown big in darkness, and we shall see if this giant of the night will preserie:Als Magnitude in the light of the Tribune. FRENCH FUNDS—Pasta, Nov. 90. t /lee per Cents. 1 08 f. SOc. Three per Celts. 1141. 95c. •Bent Actions. 1.890 L FOREIGN FUNDS. Reales de Naples. FaL Cert. 931. 10e. Spanish ditto, Cert. 71. Royal Spanish Loan, 00. Perpetual Spanish Annuities. 571. Myths) Loan, 5571. SOc. f - - WANTED IMaIeIDIATELit. By a small Family of hlsh respectability, for a Term of Ss or Twelve Months. ADETACHED FURNISHED COTTAGE, en closed in a Garden, not far from London. In consideration of moderate Rim, the Family will not object to sire dally inane don to one or two Pupils in Frenc h . Italian, Geography, and on the Harp and Piano—for which the Ladies' are fully qualified from their long literary habits and musical attainments, improved by a riddance of many years in various countries on the Continent. Apply (post-paid) I. Y. Z. Mice of this Paper, 1, Pickett plate, Strand. •. THE EVENING STAR: • LOS DON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO 0 CIAPCK Bank Stock 2141 14 India Bonds 67 3 per Cent. Red. 91; 1 2 Old Annotate 3 per Ct. Can. 921 4i i New Do. 31 per Ct. 1818, 41000 Each. Bilk (4d.) 70 1 31 per Ct. Rod. 991 1 4500 Ditto 71 3 4 per Cent. 1031 6 81100 and £2OO Ditto 71 5 4 per Ct. 1626, 105 i 1 Commercial, Loos Ann. tin 4 India foe Actt. 235 India Stock 224 Cots. for Do. 991 4 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. lined $4. spr Ct. 661 Mexican Bd.. 5 per Cent. Tl 6 A... Sal t i Do B. 111112, I p C. ni Chili= Bd.. 6 per Ct. 251 Neapol. Bds. 5 pr Ct. 99 Colom. Bds. 6 per Ct. Per poi Bds.6p C. 15 Do. Bds. 1224, 21/i 1 , From Bond% sp. Ct 1021 DAtiimh Rd.. Sr. Ct. 741 I Rio. LIU 1622, 3 p C1.1 09 e i 9 Ditto Acct. 741 Do. Ace. 1021 • Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Sp. Ede. 5 per Ct. 94 1 Do. Bde. !NS, 5 prCt. 1161 I 3 Fr. Rta, 5 per Ct. io9lf. Ditto 100,271 Eschause, SA 65c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK. iliiA•ft. ?AIM MA 1111•1111. Brasilia-. Imp. (la. 45 pm.) as 20 72 691 Do. National 25 10 111 TO CORRE PONDENTS. The Comenmaatex of our 811110ttiOell from the Pamphlet entitled 4. Neutrality end Non-laterference." tomorrow. This day dispatches were received at the Foreign Of fice, in Downing-street, from Lord STUART DE ROTH SAY at Paris, and from Sir CHARLES BAGOT at the Hague. Every hour hastens visibly the dissolution of the Ministry of M. DE POLIGNAC. Now that they have got rid of Da LA BOURDOWN AY E, the liberal jot ;ails exultingly anticipate its fall, and proclaim its impot no. This violent Ultra is now allowed on all side , to have been the only man of a really commaiang mind in the Cabinet it is also notorious that he car ries with him forty votes in the lower Chamber, v-l'ich will go to strengthen the already overwhelming force marshalled against the Polio Ac administration. So that, if he could not make head against the oppositicyl the Chamber before, it has become doubly impractic::ble for bim to do so under the circumstances of this ( 7 ' se veration. There is this. difference between the unpopu buity of BOURDONN ATI and that of POLIO NAC : UR DONV AYE was hated heartily on his ma account ; but POLIO N Ac—in addititon to the cordial detestation which his incompatible principles inspire—ht detested in a dcubis ratio, as a Minister imposed by the intrigues of Eng land—the tool and puppet of the Duke of W ELLIN °TON. We may regard, therefore, the ministry of this man as in its mortal agonies; and if the KING shall be so ill advised as to stand by it against the popular outcry—a piece of obstinacy which, in a Boy aeon, would not ilarly surprise us—we may regard the House of mortal agonies also. • Chronicle, in an article this morning ILIGRAC 111 France, describes—and truly ,ROUSH ARISTOCRACY, as the only Europe of the old order of things. Our too philosophical, not frequently into the admission and utterance Of only wish that he were a little bolder of them. Instead of foisting such .striking palpabihties, into a criticism upon Ad►ainistration, would it not be worthier in startling consideration upon those here, interested in adapting• their order to the of society by bloodless and uncoil ? For REFORM is advancing fast, particularly surpru CAPE? as in its The Morning ( upon the par ti Pot. describes—the Et r.unains in Euroj c mtemporary is i‘ t, be forced in great truths: we , in his application detached, but 'trill the French Admit him to urge the st who are most intA I • new necessities v alsing Reforms '' O 111 - &e' a P-CAVIS borne on the pinions of national distress and bankruptcy : and if the foolish children of privilege are lapt and lulled in security to the end, by the adulation and blandishments of an emasculated hermaphrodite press, will they not bitterly rue—in that extreme hour—their fatal deception by the self-styled organs of popular opinion ? Too surely they will : in their present intoxica tion they see nothing but rose and velvet ; and they are fortified In their feudal prejudices by those alone, to whom it appertains to dispel their delusion. Let the descrip tion, however, given of this once happy country, by our often ,stumbling contemporary—" A WEALTHY ARISTOCRACY, A CRAWLING MIDDLE CLASS, AND A STARVING POPULACE"—sink deep into their hearts, and rouse them to reflect—while time of reflection remains. There was a sneaking article in the Globe of Satur day, on the subject of Prince LEOPOLD and SARAH HI not; , which proves that paper to be as prostrate a sy cophant before individual rank, as it has lately shown ipeif profligate in its political vindication. The letter of Colonel CusT, which went to fix upon this humble wo man a stigma that she spiritedly repelled, was conspicu ously displayed in the Globe, with all the pomp of great names, and circumstance of authoritative imputation : but the answer of Mrs. Ilixow—throwing back the charge of " falsehood" to the worthless quarter from which it emanated—is denied a place in the columns of our partial contemporary. We wonder he is not ashamed Of such extreme servility, when even the Coryplueus of the Sum* fiervites—the thing that desecrates religion, by wearing the Bible as its frontispiece—has not ventured upon tha flagrant suppression. Why did he not give Mrs. limos's letter, as well as Colonel CUNT'S, and leave his readers to judge fairly between the contradic tions ? He might still have urged his own arguments, to incline their decision in favour of his royal client but then there would have beim the letter—which is sow absent—to expose their feebleness and insincerity: and this did not suit the Globe. Why is he to take the word of a German dependent, in preference to that of this wronged—but poor—remonstrant? What is there in the statement of Mrs. Hixon, which is not quite as worthy to be believed, as the assertion of the domestic, Amm EASCHU BUMS 1 1 But though the Globe refuses a place to the letter of Mrs. !bacon in his co lumns, he does not hesitate to make such partial refe rences to it, as he conceives will suit his purpose of mis representation : affecting, at the same time, a strain of candour even in his disengenuous commentary ; for he says that it is due to Mrs. Ilixon—as he inserted the letter of Colonel CUST—to give her statement also. But he does not give it. On the contrary, he keeps it care fully out of sight, that he may attack it more effectively. and says that it is not reconcileable with certain circum stances, which he garbles, in order that he may sum up against her : and this is the spirit in which he sums up. " Mrs. Hums repeats that Mr. An 31E111CHUBBaS, the gentleman who makes the payments of the Prince's establishment, when he discontinued the allowance in question, assigned as a reason that the Prince could not afford it. Mr. Am m z ascii V SIMS, who is a gentleman of respectability, has denied this ; and as there is nothing but the assertion of Mrs. Ili Icon in proof that so absurd a reason was stated, it is fair to consider that she was mistaken. We shall now dismiss the subject altogether, merely observing, that an undue importance seems to have been given to it by some malevolent persons, who were desirous of bringing the name of the Prince into discredit." When Mrs. • Hutow re-asserts so positively the reason assigned by ANNENCHUEERS for the dis continuance, why does the Globe prefer the denial of a party so interested is denying as Amuck- CHIMERS is, to the affirmation of this repulsed ap plicant ? What " respectability" does our contem porary discover about this employed German, to over to;► that, which he has not the courage openly to impeach in Mrs. Ilixow—for thisprecise reason, that be knows it to be unimpeachable ? What does he mean by" nothing but the assertion of Mrs. Hixow r' Is not that as good as the " assertion" of Mr. A muzescnv seas, or—if not—will he tell us why ? We do not think it would be very difficult to prove the converse of this insinuation of the Globe: our object, however, is not to attack Mr. ANDIERECIIIIBEAS, but to defend Mrs. Hixon. We shall therefore content ourselves with remarking, in re ference to this denial of ANNERSCHUBEAS — regird also being had to his motive for denial, which was no less than the conservation of his master's favour, and the situation dependent on it—that " it is but fair to consi der that he was mistaken." Why should not he be mis taken, as well as Mrs. HIXON ? especially when the pro babilities are, from the known character of Prince LEO POLD for stinginess—not only that Ast MEILICH INNERS uttered the words imputed to him, but—utteisd them by the direction of the Prince. • We have already expressed our opinion of the un amiable light in which this little incident sets the cha racter of his Royal Highness. We also availed ourselves of that opportunity, to remonstrate against the con tinuance of this foreigner's enormous pension, at a time when the grinding exactions out of which that pension is paid are devastating.the else happy hearths of England, and spreading pauperism and starvation through the land. We said " fifty" in our careless hurry, but it is sixty thousand a-year which Prince LeoeoLD draws from this country, to spend with foreigners ; not for any merit of his own, but because he was the husband of her who might have worn the crown. But there is all the differ ence in the world between husband and widower, and we are astonished that this difference did not suggest itself to Parliament, when the splendid probability which alone justified such a grant, ceased even to be a contingent. In the next Session, when the difficulties:of the country will be the chief themes to engross discussion, and all practical reductions are to be proposed, we know not what motion—in reference to specific retrenchment,would be more patriotic, or ought to be more popular, than a proposal to reduce this disproportionate allowance of the Prince to an assimilation with his subsided prospects. Dutch Papers to the 20th instant, are received this day. Their contents are comparatively unimportant. There are, however, private advices in town, which confirm the news we gave on Saturday last, as to a mis understanding having taken place betwoen the Turkish and Russian Plenipotentiaries. A subjoined article from the Hague, on the subject of certain Innovations is amusing:— HAMBURON. Nov. 17. Botion.Hallo, Four o'Clock. Prices of Foods came lower from Paris. Timms. and Amur• dam. and the consequence has been • corpspooding ilepre-sieo here. Austrian effects have, in particular, been freely offered' trnday.— Bills on Landau, Paris, sad Amsterdam, arc all In great demand. Anglo-Danish Loss. 5 per Ct. • • 726 ..-- Russian • • ••• .. 1:54 Hamburgh Ditto .. - • • Polish Beads • • ••• .. 11 1 Austrian Bank Shares ••• .. 1242 - ---- Metaill Mt ques ••• .. 1021 New Austrian Four per Cents. ••• The following WYSS communication has jut made its appear ance in the Duchy of Brunswick : 4 1 The Chamberlain Ludwig Von Cranserauf garnishes is this day (10th instant) dismissed without case s sad it has been Spi lled to him that be will henceforth avoid the Court, and all per. sons In Immediate communise with the same." same mow ens NIONTIIIIIS or KOLD•111J, ocr 29. Great emerdons are making In our principality to prepare stabirng and winter quarters for the cavalry. and we bear that a corps which is to be stationed in Moldavia has already arrived at Aides. Persons who ate well Informed still Minn that IL de Ribeau. pierce will not return as Ambassador to Coostantinuple ; but that Count Pahles will be appointed to that pest. BERLIN, Nov. 10. . The post.oce publishes every month a list of the letters which are returned from the places of destined= as reflood. Oa the last list is one 0 To Napoleon, Doke of Reichstadt, at Illeana." An Ordinance has been published at Warsaw, by which the Russian plasma rubles were to be taken in payment in the public dikes. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 14. Last year the total value of goods exported from Sweden and Norway to the United States was 1,270,766 dollars ; and that of goods imported front the United States into the two kingdoms, 471,754 dollars. In 1627 the respective values were 1,015,507 dollars and 409041 dollars. The Chamber of the Nobles has requested the other Chamber to concur in a resolution it has taken to petition the King to have an inquiry instituted, to discover who is properly to blame toe the Menaces that are found In the copies of the contract concluded between the Crown and the house of Michaelson and Berredielts, relative to the sale of the ono of war, is order that the individual in fault may be answenhie for the loss which the State be Iwo talaed by that transsetles.—Hasialwrgh lirpers, Now 14. ERFURT, Nov. 14. His Imperial Highness the Grand Doke Coostandoe arrived here yesterday with the Princess a !aeries, and set out gala this morning for Weimar. HALLE, N0v.14. His Excellency Lieon,-Gen. Von Moiling, accompanied by an Aid-de-Camp, arrived bare this forenoon, ors Ws ram from Coen. stantinople, in very good beak& His Excetiency is now arrived at ages. Nee. 17. sag Ga. THE HAGUE. Nu,. 19. At Ifogkern, is West Madero. 110 inhabitants bad signed a pe tition, in which, as usual, they desire the eitemstion of the Con. corder, the liberty of instruction, the aboUtion of the duty on grinding corn, the free me of the French language, ate. -. They bad not read the petition, but believed, as they were told, that it asked only the abolition of the tax paid on grinding eons. As soon as they were informed of the real fact they drew op a counter plition, which was signed not only by them, but by seventy more of the principal inhabitants, in which they declare that they were deceived ; that they do sot ask the @mention of the concordat, as the Ili•hop consecrated and the seminaries opened ; that they do not ask the entire freedoms of itistrurtion. as it would only tend to destroy that which they now have ; that they do not wish fur the Frerch language, beam scarcely any body In their perish understands it. and they would mot like to see the public documents in French ; that they desire nothing but the abolition of the tax on grinding cum and the seduction of the public buildings as far as consistent with the eslgeocies of the public service. The Clergyman- and Chaplain were greatly displeased at this counter-petition, and have declaimed from the pulpit, in very violent language. against the Ministerielists, against the liberal Journals, and especially against the authors of the petition, calling them the in.truments of the devil, and ad herents of Luther and Calvin.--DsdrA livers, Nev. 20. szcaasars os LONDON. HANIOROII, Nov. 17 —l3 13i. Two Months, 13 111. Loavoso, Nov. 15.—Tlaree mouths, 6 IS Beaux. Nov. 14.—Thter Months, 71. Smisms, Nov. 13.—Two months, 619 616. Amman...as, Nov. 20.-12 95; 11 11.12 17 5-10. Prrnosotor, Nov. 6.-3 N. io‘. CITY. Twnrc o'CLoet. The Coned Market, which left off on SaturJay very Erm.opened this morning at the same price 99i ti for the present Account, and luti 95 fur January Account but the French Roues having come higher by the Express this morning, and there being an Indication that on the settling day of Consols there wilibe a scarcity of Stock, owing to the IHiebreir party bolding arm the large amount they are already in possession of, leas caused a farther improvement in the market, and Consols may be quoted at present at 99 for this tense. and 94 f for January. In the Foreign Market there is very little business Ong lace ward as yet. Most of the prices are nominal. CITY, HALF.PAST ONE. Consols continue progressively thing, and they have got up during the morning I per cent. and may be quoted at present NH for the present Accost*, and 90 i for January. The cause sari. bated for this sodden start in the Market Is said to be, that they are purchadng against suspected accounts, persona who will not be able to deliver their Stott on Seuling.day, whisk takes place on sett Thursday ; and it is meth feared that some important Mores will mem en that day, if not previously prevented. A great dealer business has been doing In the course of the day. Tbe Tomlin Market is aninteresting; little business has been transacted. The Saxon Government have established a military cordon, on the side of Bohemia, to prevent the intro duction of the contagious disteriiper, which has broken out in the province of Austria. Accounts from Corfu state that two English regiments are expected there from Malta. It is also said, Misso longbi will be occupied by the English. Letters from Lisbon state, that representations have been made to Don Miguel from England, to grant an armistice, which he refused ! and will not give up his system of prosecution. He has lately sent to Oporto orders to proceed in the prosecution. Accounts from Madrid of the 10th Nov. state, that at length the Spanish Government have published the new Code of Commerce, which has been kept back for these three months past, 'and which is to go into force on the Ist January next. At a juncture so eventful as the present; when th diaanitents, generated by the unpopularity of the French Cabinet, and the incapability of our own, are hourly gaining ground in both kingdoms, it is some satis faction to ns to have our views of the Poi. tow AD Ad ministration so fully and ably corroborated, as we find them in the following animated and faithful picture of " the PROGRESS AND PROJECTS Or THE COUNTER REVOLUTIONARY FACTION," which we extract from a recent number of the Constitutionnel. The whole arti cle will be found deeply interesting ; but the closing paragraph has claims upon the most serious attention of our - countrymen, in whose name we may well ask, " Shall the REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM be to us reality, or a mere delusion? Shall it be our safeguard, or shall it be the mask beneath which absolute power may conceal itself? For many years we ought to have possessed it—but in which of those years has ENGLAND been really represented Our future condition is in the bands of the electors ;—may the past be a warning to them ! !" From Of Constitutionisel. Shall the representailve form of Government really Mg In France. or shell we only possess its usubstantiil semblance? Shell the assembly which was caostkotod to express the whin and the wants el the people, be rutty their egos,—or shall it only uprose the wishes and the wants of power? Is a word, shall cued 'utiles' foil's be our meal guarantees; oe shall they be but a de- ceit—an Mid cheat—nub( only as the mash tithe athitrarr to subvert the very safeguard, of the people 7—Such are the "mimes that opting from the projects which are sow avowed by the Ministerld Journals. By look* back upon past mete, we may form stem notion of the coodities now preparing for se by that faction of width Minis ors have become the representatives. Tbe Int act of Loom ;XVIII. on his Mont to Frame, was to declare that be would accept a Constitution; and that, that Constitution should guarantee the existence of a representative government. The charter having been progulpted, the Webs five body, established under the imperial government. was re tained, (although the powers of the fifth of its meabets had ex pired,) and formed the first legislature of the restoratioa. Of that body, Ministers demanded the saspeoilop of the liberty of the press ; it complied :—the restoration of such et the confiscated property of the emigrant, as bad not been sold; k granted the boon :—the payment of the foreign debts contracted by the Priam: it gave thirty millions :—the prohibition diabetic an 13om days and festival days; it assented :—in a word. that legislative body refused nothing that Ministers asked :—lt rejected all peti tions that they opposed; granted them the budget without discus sion ; and gave them the tobacco monopoly almost without In vestigation. That first assembly was anciently sulimbeive to power; bus it tree not cessilsr-rereintimosu s sad ens of the first acts of the second Restoration was to &woke it, without requiring any law for proceeding to the new elections. The faction, which has fee fifteen years Anted France, was then in an admirable position to possess itself of power. Our soil was covered with foreign sol diers. and these soldiers were at the disposal of the Aristocrasiss of Europe. who bad most inveterately opposed all the Reforms of our Revolution. The Prefects chosen under the influence of that faction, were ordered to Dominate a certain number of electors by the Ordinance of the 15th of Jell, 1113, which pronounced the dissolution of the Chamber. On the fist of the same month, a second Ordinance commanded them to Deminste new electors M eider to complete the Electoral Collegee—We know how the elections were managed at that period. The electors chosen by the Prefects, enjoy eulogise protectiso ;—frands, violence, and la some pieces assassination. removed those who wesid not sanction the system of terror that then prevailed. Then came the ceishrited Chamber of 1815—which instantly suspended personal security by a new Law of " Suspicion ;".-- impressed the Liberty of the Press ; establithed housed Coons; proscribed a considerable number of deism, without either um 'ednatioe, or judgment ; called to order those of Its owe Members who dared to sande its conentiseratiao for the persecuted Pro. testants of the South ; enacted a Law by which the most innocent words might be perverted Into the aim of sedition; added one million to the awn Lent of the Princes; voted all the supplies that Ministers demanded ; and at length abolished the Act of Divorce by animation. We shall not panes to Inquire whether that As. mobly represented the French Nadu : the direct poetised.° of a majority of the electors by the Prefects, and the frauds sad acts of violence that accompanied the elections, ruder such se brig superfluous. That Assembly became directly. and baldly, counter-meletlet. ary ; it threatened to crush every obstacle that opposed its pros areas. Men, justly alarmed by its proceedings. sod seeing that it compromised the very existence of the Ilsouchy, became anxious to dissolve the Chamber. The Meteors' College*, sub as the Prefects had rendered them, were again convoked; end a Chamber demanded of them more tractable than the former—sod they sent it. Personal security was still suspended for a year ;it was decreed that no journal should be published without the an chanty of the King. TM Minister, however. proposed some good laws, and they accepted them. bet not without repugnance. The Law of Elections, of the 17th of February, was carried. Boise of those men under whose influence that law was made calculated that the new Electoral Colleges would always return such deputies as Ministers required, and according to their esti mate, the number of independent members sent to the Chamber would Dever exceed eighteen or twenty. Neverthellse, they were not sufficiently confident la their calculations to try the experiment by a general dissolution;—the renewal by fifths of the amber dimmed by those elected of the Prefects, was first tried. On the bat renewal, they reshaped in the Chamber about seventeen &- pada, who were independent of the Minister ; and at the second, warty seventy. That part of the faction which sought to attain absolute power 17 following the Constitutional forms, announced, that if the lint ,Iposesals effected by' the law of the Mb of february, 1817, were _pat favourable to them, they would still have a majority to report die New Laws true to that declivities. No wester had the us- newel of the third fifth been dated, than the signal of attack was given, and vociferailans against the Elected and the Maws began. At that moment, France enjoyed profound tranquillity ; the taxes were regularly paid; the Adatheistratioe of the Laws aseountered no obstacle ; yet, nevertheless, the faction exclaimed against the Revolutiou and Revoludenists, es if we had been aa the eve of a general overthrow. The law of the 15th of February was modified after a long and violent discussion—the shaniefol mans by which the Meister obtained a majority of five voices, are net unknown they could not Mood them in the shades of eight. The vest Colleges, and the double vote being instituted,the faction fancying it could contrail *east:Mos, obtained the dim lotion of the Chamber ; sod by this measure gm rid of the bade pendent Deputies that had entered the Legislature on the mews' of the two first fifths. A snood dim:Anti= took place oo the Berk of December, 1813, after the Spanish war. TM elections of the fallowing year resembled those of ISIS and 1810: freed and M. Mee prevailed in almost all the Collegesousd produced that Ad ministration which the actual Chamber bas Weeded with the name of 'e the deplorable Administrates." We know the consequeoces of the six years daring which the faction ruled in the Chamber of Deputies ;—the taw of seer leilve" the thousand millions of indemnity ; the four Modred ofillooses peeled in overthrowing the Cowhides, of Spain, the Censorthill, tho MUM" of the July lo trials fir political Weans, the Fel"' of low for resestabliehlog the right of prbseguiturt sad fatal i !, ,i; I o A