Star. — London, England, 1830-11-02 00:00:00

KING'S THEATRE. riIHE Public are rempeetfullz informed, 'that the FIRST .A. T HEATRICA L REPRES NTATION by the PUPILS of the ROYAL ACADRNIY of 'MUSIC will tate place on Salm. TA \ Nem, alcia•nab.r 6, tooter the immediate patronage of her MAitir, when will ap. thinned a Magical Drama, in three acts, • tinatled CA T Ell i N.F.. nr the AUSTRIAN•CAPTIyE;, the Hulk by Lord Ruanercit‘o —notes and Stalls in the. Amphitheatre cm he secured uniy at Mr. Seguin's, 12, Argent-Amt. . Mozart's erl. brut.] Operas at La Noise di. Figaro," and • 4 fan tutte,'• are in Rehear.lb and will be speedily produced. . I The night+ of l'erfileeniar . y will be early Wednesday and Satnedato till flusher ' CH 314) -WI AT TWO . OCI. , ICK. Bn*h Stock, India Stock, 3 pie 'ins. llt I. 831 11 3 , 1 India Bonita 2$ 3 3 per Cs. Oils. 041 34 . . • Old Annuitiee par I's. ;gin, .9.2 Three per Cent. 473). 3: per Cs Ited 92 II £lOOO gsrh. Bill. 31. 3 2 per Oros. New, 94 31 42j I se3oo Ditto 34 2 .1 per Ct. Diste. 99.4 f "lop and £4OO Do. 311 3 to sit Ann. 19 9-11/ • . Adveniled 1M 0. ?A V .4,Apl. Oct. 17 d. 16 :1-16 Band for Acts. .I 0 Yr., do Joly Jan. )7i , Cobs: for Ace. 83i 4i 34 •*. FORK/AIN FUND; P 3311 KJ4. 5 pr CL Acct • Otto Ace. 60 Color. Btk. 6 per Ct. • Do. MN 1824, 17 . Do. Acct. 174 1)...•. 111. 3 Ct. . D.). Account 60; Greek Bondi, 5 p Ct. 1)o. lid& 1825.'6 p Ct. Do. Ace. 28 Btlo. 5 per Ct. 27 . • ' I - , • , . TWO O'CLOCK. Do. B. 1828, Bp. Ct. 36 Peruvian Banda, 6 por Ct. 43e Port. Oda. .5 per Ct. Me Do. Aft. bee . . Rust Bds.llllBl, $ per fit N Do. Aec. PS • • Do. HI Sp. eds. 8 per 11. 11i Do. Ace, 201 ' Sp. Ode. ISt% s parCK IS Ditto Aect. IS • BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TwO 41140.11. PAgn. fit SWISS. (iw £5 pin.) 35 2 54 Ditto National 25 13 291 consideration, the p:oiisions %bleb it may be adviseahle to make, for the exercise of the Royal Authority, in case that it Should please Almighty Gotha terminate my life, before my auccessor 011111 have arrived at years of maturity. I shall be prepared' to concur with you in the adoption of those treasures, which may appear best calculated to main tain, unimpnired, thostatility and dignity of the Crown, and thereby to strengthen the securities, by which the civil and religious liberties bf the people sr* guardetl. " Gentlemen of the House of Commons, " I have ordered the Estimates for the service* of the present year,' fur which the last Parliament did not fully provide, to be forthwith laid before you. The Estimates for the ensuing year will be prepared, with that strict regard to economy, which I am determined to enforce in every branch of the public expenditure. " By the demise of my lamented brother, the late Kluft, *the Civil List Revenue has expired: " I plate, without reserve, •t your disposal, my interest is the Hereditary Revenues, and in those Funds which may be derived from any Droits of the Crown or Admiralty, from the West India Duties, or from any casual Revenues, either . . ih my foreign possessions, 'or in the Milted Kingdom. • " In surrendering to you my interest in revnties, which have, in former, settlements of the Civil List, been reserved to the* Crown, I rejoice in the'oPportunity of evincing' my entire reliance on your dutiful attachment, and my confi dence that you will cheerfully provide all that may be neces sary, for the support of the Civil Government, and the honour and dignity cf the Crown. " My Lords and Gentlemen, "I deeply lament that in some districts of the cotuntry, the property of my subjects has been endangered by combina tions, for the destruction of machinery ; and that serious losses have been sustained, through the' acts of wicked incendiaries. " I cannot 'view, without grief and indignation, the efforts .which are industriously made to excite among my people, a spirit of discontent and disaffection, and to disturb the con cord which happily prevails between those parts of my do minions, the union of which is essential to their common strength and common happiness. " I am determined to exert to the utmost of my power, all the meane which the Law and the Constittition have placed at my disposal, for the punishment of sedition, and for the prompt suppression of outrage and disoider. " Amidst all the difficulties of the present conjuncture, I reflect, with the highest satisfaction, on the loyalty and af fectionate attachment of the great body of my people. " I am confident, that they justly appreciate the full ad vantage of thathappy form of Government, ander which. through the favour of Div ties PROVIDENCC, this country has enjoyed for a long succession ofyeare, a greater share of internal peace,..—of commercial prosperity,—of true liberty, —of all that constitutes social happiness, than has fallen to the lot of any other country of the world. " It is the great object of my life, to preserve these blessings to my people, and to transmit them unimpaired to posterity ; and I am animated in the discharge of the sacred duty which is committed to me, by the firmest reliance on the wisdom of Parliament, and on the cordial support of my faithful and loyal subjects." ' We hare for two Or dire e days intended to offer some Observations on the present alarming state of the formerly pssreable • county of Kent. We have perused with atten tion the opinions which have been propounded by other jour nals, on the causes of the niyaterioila incendiary acts to which . We now allude, and which never hardly bad a parallel, ex cept those' which • occurred last *year, under circumstances . equillyditheult to expkari in Normandy. • • . We .observe that Our dOminpOraries, the Timei and Cdro kick, have both been eloquent—nut only eloquent, but we admit, in i certain Way, .ergumeniative—on the siteations, asd social relations, which exist in '-thii country, - be •tweea rich and poor. They argue, and with much t r uth td certain eaten; !bat the 'agricultural .that connecting. smuttiest of regard, -between• master end which krapedy . eitilticl;, tor 'the .comffilit and into-. reist:;ef both; as: Wager is peraelitiNe.. ' They dace the. o#giaof I thie ,reerpMeatkiadliaeati, to die de- 1 . etruetion of the cottagWaytitem - -.to thwenclosurs cotri.H ; talon lipids — dad t • sonseqnsok retinettou of !a peasantry, in degree; by *see tfaittehici ;natio!, sad Idle lots of garden. ~quad, s state, i0 . 41044tke. a :state of .abject' pioVer . ty, , tent Ondiy.sinielittionr. dew, we 4 . . -114 7 it. 400, 2 Ainki.: this ci;nege..in, As- iagtarieetiOn • of: agricultural satiety. iskeo:Bkisfl* PortkcOuli: ki 2 aftalniiistbiO%Pf Pigig.AF! T i4enes • ; diutinitiOn o iC wonld4e Pray; itatbeSible to tlitay,. diet; this . *4o4iary t ! ictsk hioCpuo..aa , wumtural tie they, !IP 4(i f *l .c `if i !! l !t eei ' . *OA'. 1 1 .1: ar #7 t he" . . mi'Vffied o gj -ot ,pieeeer,aoilmervaati.cannotAlalc.that a64o : ol 4l#o l .o l 7 . ol. ° Mtll 4l 44#AAX!Abe -set} , ; brie 'Airs; .reprTsited b e y a :hitt elbis 'tiff vri= '&44 I IIII7KANWP Owprompot time; wlddlO/IpllA*oo9llllDaminiN -, NIMIlhAp:Mil : 'MOO, 0041 : .6 '010,1k': tAk.,l*#o,hv. _ 9114,41phs,r9poss, -sodsi, • s tut ti.e ginad principle of man beir.g go own interests, was not to be so restrained. N vien o r r nedr a tic e blt7 re s t h l i i e ire wanting able • and honest reasoner., who thought, and still think, the progress was right : and so it was in the abstract. The simple maxim, that where capital can be employed advantageously, in the culture of indifferent land, that indifferent land will not bo long un cultivated, accounts for the course which circumstances took. But then—to go au fond with our reasoning—we must enquire, what produced the high value in the pro dui* of land ? The war and its consequences. Had the circumstances of war been permanent, and the produce of land continued at its high valuation, then would there have been no harm ; but that was not the cam. Peace came, and with it circumstmices came, winch ren dered the produce of land of less %slue ; and indifferent land became no longet a- profitable employment of capital.. In course of time, supposing the same course of events tor on, cottager. might again have their commons and cottages. Having reached this point of our reasoning, we approach the proximate cause, as physicians would say, of our mi series. Landlords require their rent, at nearly its old standard. When they have tenants on lease,. or a le gal right of squeezing it out, they have accomplished it in some degree. The firmer is obliged to earn his war rent, by squeezing his labourer ; or, as is in many parts the ease, throwing up the land. Here, then, is sufficient cause for the production of unkind feeling. It is, however, very limited in our researches, to consider this state of affairs peculiar to the agriculturist ; nor has he any Dior° reason to complain, than any other class of the community, who.isave seen and experienced the vicissitudes in value, consequent on the war, and on the return of peace. The cause is in the circumstances ; and it can only be gradually removed. As well might the merchant, who has lost his property in the depreciation in shipping or colonial produce, oomplain, as the agriculturist. The manufacturers—the commercial teen —the agriculturists—all have underg one , or arsendergoing, similar miseries ; and if, is alwity; most perceptible, in the most depressed of each class. As GILBERT WAKEFIELD remarked, when arguing on the Property Tax, and told that all tanks of the social edifice must descend proportionally— very true, said he ; gentlemen, in the first floor and garret; you may say so, and smile ; but poor I, am in the cellar, and will ho crushed. We do not pretend to quote his words, but his matter. This was true; but it is equally, true that such is the course of events. Wo late thus hastily—we tear too hastily to be perspi euous—run over our views of the present evils in the agri cultural districts. We have been induced to undertake the task to-day, from seeing that our cotemperary the Times this morning, continues the same course of treating the subject, whish occasioned uc /surprise some-days ago. " The evil must be abated," toys he: really this is a royal way of solving the difficulty. Are we to understand him, that all events are to take a retrograde course ? Are the commons to be relinquished to the much lamented poor man's goose ? Are the large farms to be broken up into small ones? Ar• the landlords to relinquish their rents, and go into the workhouse, Instead of their neighbour.? Are the much boasted kindly feelings, between master and man, to be recovered, by resolutions kt pablio meetings—or how ?We must confess, -we hardly expected to see such childish, in consequential conclusions, brought forth at the present day, for the people's comfort. We 'think public writers, as the present moment, have two grand duties to perform—to admonish the suffering to tranquillity, and to support the executive wisdom and power of the nation, in those measures which have a tendeney to alleviate, and gradually relieve evils, which cannot be re moved rapidly ; and this, as far as our humble exertions extend, shall be our line of conduct. We said, early in the Belgian contest, that the Ktuc of the Netherlimds was not a wise Prince; and we think events fully confirm our view of his character. Montreal Papers to the stir Oct. and Quebec Papers to the 30th September, are this day received at the North and South American Coffee-house; bit their content* are not interesting. Advice* are received this dici from Buenos Ayres, from the agent of the North and South American Coffee House, to thW 17th August ; by which we find that the province was at peace within itself, and likewise with the provinces of the in terior. The Exchange 'upon England had not varied-4 doubloons are about 118 papers dollars each. We have a' private le - it - ; . = - 7inuiterdam this morning,' which, after describing - the carnage at Antwerp, as already published by .outsehrei and our contempotaries, further in tonna us, that the insurgents are on their way to Breda, and Bergen-op-Zoom. All possible means .are taken to defend .these fortresses ;- but the military . are represented as being juke dishearteitiecLaid as having no chance with the infu riated. destroyers of Antwerp. In a postscript to our letter, it iistited, that the insurgents Were within Oiorlinwrs smirch of Breda. ; • • • ' • We have the .JoUreal des • Wass and., aniststutionnel , the 3(lth .ultiinel4btli of which, we . recSivecl With our car. resppOent e letter of Bundayorwhish, audio the import.* exp.not be give from the Paris papers,. we her e * di rec t the attention of our nntlets. The loitrial gives the Bay. .:wipe bulletins from the 27th to• the 30th of September ; by last . of wbieAi, it would .sppeefthat gen. NINA les( been attacked bye itipetor force ;• and his- troops being dbl. gad tO"tliti "nuinetains,• niconipinied by . a fee t , lietteniett:: :It •-likinvise • would appear;• that Gen. ireLvaei midi his ireopi, • 'hid ' finni . . diinininct on :lb* falai; •and 'conducted 'to St.: Jean-de-Luz. Thu bridge of. the Bi 'Anima' wee fowl attoogly guarded on the lipaisishaidO; and the Constitutionalists' whti advinCedibere viite"breithrOWii.' 11;tenSTOR And the SON unhappy fate: be WM pursued i°411444 at Ur4ch van.juA about to be condos with his people: " • , ! . 1 • • • • •••• ; which IMI oipesserdspat is 840opeweg* jk erthuweeenst: .01_psieent•thity anrB3, tb 84:• " the foreign market, tbrusisb . •b olds' larp:faliejil Wintto the CeasigetiOuelias tieing .detsased.• • • '• • —•-• • *. ACirr•t4a.P.PsiT , oNsi :Coseals 04. •• .• • SMITHFFELD HAY-11ARKET Nov. 2. Coate Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £231. to 4 15e. New Meadow Hay, I! di. to £3 Ss. Useful Old, £3 38. to £4oa. Fine Upland Meadow apd Rye Grass. Hay, £3 108 to £4 Us. New Clover Hay, 42 ds. to £3 13.. Old ditto, £3 108. to £5 dt. Oat Straw, ,El Its to Cl 'l2s. Meat Straw, £1 ISt. to £1 111 a. per load of 56 tr vases. , ST: JAMES'S HAY-MARRRT, Nov. 2. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 4.. to £2 los New Ditto, .C 2 ss. to ES sc . Useful Old,. £2 10a. to E 3 s*. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £3 15s. to £4 151. New Clover Hay. £9 15s. to 43 15s. Old ditto, Li Os. to XS Ss. Oat &raw, .£1 10s. to it IV. Wheat Straw, £1 12a. to £1 16s. per load of 56 RUM. FARRINGDON MARKET, Nov. C I . Prices thyeante as on Saturday. , NIAJLS AHHIVRD AND DUE TH A E. . CA i Al• O. 1 11.fifin—......... 0 1 France....... I I Waterford ~..... 0 0 Flanders.. 0 O Guern.ik Jersey— 01 0 Holland.— 0 O Homo. Ayres—... 0 0 Hatnhurgb—.. O A fliefiCA....... .... 0 0 Leeward Islands— 0 IS MORNING. a. A. O Lisbon 0 O Jamaica . 0 O Sweden.... 0 O Mexico . O Brasil .. I THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2 THE KING'S SPEECH. HOUSE OF I.ORDS.-THIS DAY. His MAJEtVY, King Wtl.l.lAra the Fouarli, arrived at the House of Lords this day, at two o'clock ; and immedi ately took his seat on the Throne. In our anxiety instantly to lay this momentous document before the public, we refrain fora all preliminary comment. At a quarter past two o'clock precisely, the KING commenced as follows :-- " My Lords and Gentlemen, " It is with great satisfaction that I moot you in Parlia ment, and that I am enabled, in the present conjuncture, to recut• to.your advice. " Since the dissolution of the late Parliament, events of deep interest and importance have occurred on the conti nent of Europe. " The elder branch of the House of Bourbon, no longer reigns in France; and the . Duke of . Orleans has been called to the Throne, by the title of Ktae of the Ft/Eno': Having received from the new Sovereign a declaration of his earn eat desire, to cultivate the good understanding, and to maMtain iiviolete all the engagements subsisting with this country,.l . .did eMt hesitate to continue my diplo matic relations, sad friindly iritercoume, ii th . the French Court,. • ...,; ~.. " I have witriiased with deep regret the state of affairs . in the Low Countries. I lament that the * enlightened Admi nistrition of the King - should not: tive: &Sparred hie dominions (rota revolt ; tiindthato the "Oise and piitdent . mu .. • • • . •. • sure of submitting.the desires and complaints of his people, to the deliberations Of an . estrierdinarrineeting.of the States General, shenl &hire led - tO no satinfactory . resnJt. ••• " I am• endeavouring; is Concert I devise such' : memo as stay be' coinpaliblp'wipi the ne and go&I . goienianniE of . the Netherlands; Ind with . tio future sectli!i of .foiltipr . Stites. • • . tv : " Appearance:a lttittlinit* and diiiirder.hareProduced net; . easiness. in.differen t.pintaof Europe ; hint t6i .'eaintraliCes a friendly duiposenon,.which I continue in , rteiv;e!freni ah foreign l!ewpre, justify nie.to expect, that Lshall lea esalelid to preaerin tor . v.toriTh AO. hieoliogs : . •• I mpreinihd the; iipeeinity' :res peg t . ing . . the faith of nationskeneginienta t l pe'reinistad that tor detertainationltamaintain, in - ..comunction with my Allies; those general 'Tr' rope ta6;b,";#4444..4" repose efts trer!‘ .. • " o -yet.teersdited- Lisbeif ybst..,ll6e.,Pettvgasse mined inefir* .44 tireznafilf* eimiret gin intiinsie reaf.4:11010.N44641. twee. " 1 tea birdied by tie i the wetfarepof ray isepler • . I•• r MN - 41111 , 11117.11•WWW1 yr' i:aa mai, !TAIT'. • • • : .: +? I 7 ,: i: " --. • --- ," . 1 ~a ' t . 11 : I :_,,LL'l, •' . . ix: just iti ta lg. tfir dlikt 11 wawa. mei posiacia (iyatem•ar r.Ask . .. I • ••• - 1 • • ~ 0 *l ' I • :... .:k. i ' . A . r egordw• *4 6 ft • All.ilier iitt.giF:A4lll. 4 *••oo o l.o7l9r. 441 • i tteirfil tie ' . : (41 . 1iggiriiaM 1 611 ..., .... .. .• , ~ ~;..4..t •••• 1 .1.1 . ... 4 , ' . . " ' • r : 41 ..• . • . r; .49,A.7.•,-, •..,. •,. !.!.. ..!. !v.!, ), i.j' - oesir i :"t,o6 . *en ,kilasmit, liiirivir A'mbitasallor•tb-eta' rAitiit, liiitish.4otastraity - • pii•••Ooveraspeas- hiving atilt! 4 11 4 Vailllia. fi1*.091144 .. 41 . i _„ ...g... • . tn • - .4 • !•.,.!.. .I I , • ". coadesoned th i lorteas TR , Im l 4l o o oo . 4 .1 6 !Al ' ! ''' : ,; •.- •. 0""!1°x!! ois e• !.. ! yr,VI # l o ll :•tAt r ittlif i us:4 o 4 l l6 l ;4 6 .: o ...4 ' qv 0 091 0 1,, , pia • 0( am ' iesiltefameisiMee6 ,• 1 1.- -.-M. •A'S -..4i•. • S# A! . i. °: ..V . ‘,.. ' gli • Artitgli .•* . * l2'l : 6, .11104, 4 :404 stpoisthays*4 " " ''' ' 4 ;14‘4...• 41: t4 . , i , ~ 6 ..a,..0.4.4.t0f el. , Aral It•'..•!' '4 • . , r •••••• ...• • ..,.. • • c -!. Or ..-.....!...1 , 011 , 0 , ro •••• f ya!lit':'.' I $ , . ~? . t I V ai k 1 4 • • • •• A w e aldieiffi dt f ai i# 3 IS ' 0 '" • - ' , tolfteemmilifilktirtfilf . , - .eskill ~,...: • , , • ,•• ; , ~..tii• v.IJ ..,••• r . , 4 i % ..• .pi ••• .0 i••. 1 .• , ~: • .4..1. •• ,• •., .: . • ~. i . . .4. .. .i: 1, Mo. 16 6 1 ...4:)••1 ... Joie.. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. RECEIVED THIS DAY. PARIS, Oce. SI. Sra— After the stormy aspect of the last week, the vin. lent passions of the multitude seem to have settled t hp,,, into a political calm, and to look back with astonishment and regret, at the uncalled-for excitement they theft di, played. The present week has been distinguished by i t , total absence of that effervescence, so easily excited in e.., thinking, reading, and intelligent capital; where but a spark addressed to the popular passions, and fanned to a dame I,v those who delight in convulsion, causes an exple s i ch, for good or ill, as its efforts may be directed. It is this si4s. ceptibility of feeling—this promptness to assert their eivi ; rights—aided by a degree of intelligence, and adaptation of circumstances, superior to those of any populace i n Europe, that has caused for Paris the ominous cognomen of " the city of insurrections." Her history is one continued series of struggles, against arbitrary power in the sovereim i , in the municipal magistracy, or the priesthood. All In their turns have been oppressors of the people ; but when the load became too galling, too grievous to be borne wit], any degree of patience, " up rose the people, and the tyrant. bled." That this liveliness of action—this impatience under .:estraint—has been taken advantage of by designing met:, to further their own purposes against an hostile party, cannot be denied; but the good sense of the populace has not allowed them to remain long in error ; and although the dreadful massacre of St. Bartholomew',- day, remains as a stigma on the inhabitants cf this city, perhaps nothing more than the recol lection of the excesses into which they were then betrayed, by the insidious arts of the court and the priest hood, has tended to 'render them latterly suspicious of the designs of the one or the other. Historic abridgments of the events of antiquity, and of a more modern date, are to be purchased for a few sous upon every stall; and, in a moment of leisure, you see the poorest artisan. take his well-worn book from his pocket, and read. At the dinner hour, in fine weather, of a party of masons, making their re past upon bread and fruit, a book is the constant companion. The cabriolet and fiacre-drivers pass their time in reading, whileatraitiog on their stands; and, strange to say, the tragic posts, Ravine, Corneille, and Voltaire. seem to be the favourite 'authors of this class of men. It is difficult for a honte-bred Englishman .to imagine, the degree of intelligence upon classical and mythological subjects, which distinguish the lowest classes of people here from all others. .. Passing one of the quays a few days since, where there ie a perpetual fair, my attention was claimed by a crowd assembled round a miserable booth,where the admission to sec some specimens iu natural history, was only two sous. To attract this mid cellaneous assemblage, an English proprietor of such an es tablishine.i.would have had recourse to the practical joke: of a claws; but the French taste:is more refined : a hand • some young man, dressed entirely iu what had once been white, with it Roman toga, was giving representations ga , of the different celebrated statues of' antiquity, with great truth and expression. His features also assumed the dif ferent characters sustained. He remained immove able in each, about two or three minutes. But what delighted me the mostawas the simultaneous shout by which every change wee recognised, by:the children and people around me—" Voila l'Apollon, l'Hercule, l'Antinous," &c. At last having thrown himself upon the platform as " The Dying Gladiator," his master took him up in a state of rigidity, and- carried him away. I merely mention this anecdote, that your readers may form some idea of the Pari sian' populace, a body who have several times played a dis tinguished part, which has been felt to the remotest con fines of the globe They have latterly placed themselves in the foreground, as an example to the really oppressed of all nations; and I sincerely hope, that their task being accon-- I plished, they may now retire from the stage. A battalion of the National Glatt), relieves another every morning at Vincennes, and the ex-Ministers frequently converse with them. They state that although M. de Po lignac has' passed one-fifth of his life in prisons, being con demned to death iu 1804, and suffering ten years impriscm ment after that, he has all the manners of a nobleman. He smiles with au air of condescension, when addressing any one; and pays proper attention to his costume, which is that of a gentleman. M. de Chantelause, is in very delicate health, and does not make his appearance in the court-yartl, where they take exercise. M. Guernon de Renville eoesoles himself by singing to his guiter,on tvhich he performs well,ac panying his voice, which is said to be good. His wife and child are very frequently with him. He dresses in black, and converses very freely with those about him. M. de Peyronnet maintains a very slovenly appearance, and is fre quently in a very bad humour. The keepers have more dif ficulty with him, than with any other of the prisoners ; he frequently threatens to complain of the conduct of those about him ; and says, that when he was Minister of Justice, a person confined for political offences was not treated with similar rigour. He is visited frequently by his son and daughter, and two relations. They are supplied with the different journals and periodical publications, and appear to reralcewnithson the eight avidity aniya: of the ticl 18th ,which, to th eattack i m t ad e e d o e n Vincennes . thanks to the cision of the Governor, was easily repulsed. Since t4ar evening, four embrasures babe been cut, commanding the Paris Wad; and it is calculated that 500 artillery men might. in such a castle, resist the efforts of 50,000 men. Every in dulgence consistent with their safe costittly is granted t.) them unhappy men. . • Our commerce is receiving some alleviation from the leans granted by the Government. In addition to the sums granted to the. Hers and the theat res , 1,300,000 francs have been ap b pre ks d ° to the purpose of discounting at 4 per cent; and every step, which an active and enlightened committee can suggest, is immediately followed. No change is vet in the Ministry : but when-the Chambers most, or shortly after wards, it will most likely take place.-1 am, &c. J. 1.. P.S. I have little to add in the way of news, both • from a dearth.of. the article, and also from want of time ; for the French ass such as accommodating people—to thevesehvs, I mean-ethat the Post-otfice closes at twelve a- t day i nroad of two; owl* to thb day being a fits, from the circum stance Of. dis Grand Review of the National Guards. • The • streets of . Faris pr e s ent a very an i mated appearance at this moment, as the Guards are marching from all quarters towards the elpinip do Marv. It .is calculated that up wards of .100,000 of the National Guard, will pass before the King in review to-day ; . sad. as the morn ing is Very ass. it will be as .• haposing spectacle.— Tbe Kin is to be on the g rosa d ' at 11 o'clock. I just met a body of the municipal foot guard, and a troop of the horse. The former 200 strmg, and the latter 100. They were golbcto the Champ de Mars to whit in • keeping the roma. The horse guard iti a very fine hotly Of awn, and in , very splendid uniform—precisely the same; tomato the, at : 'wing Idniisstend of green, ae the drigooni of Napotioe-- eiirst hrthi a e." Josephinies dregoost.". . • • ', •Ons diet.oesSueDe's Mositeca.--tiso Costeepeßave • • I blikhadlto-day, is' rather yesterday. The es e.linitsd *OS . - *fairies till diet --and the ether fraieightintd tine quartets.- -' pest twelve, Ilk/TIMM lIAS Inct *Zel DIMISTRSD. The 'teotpration and the revoltition we still opposed solinth otlier.. .To-risorrow tbir 4pkate will Seeellisiettee,*eldl tiadi *IS cll - : ihn'Aristosrany or et.nions et . '- their respective representatives. [r~