Star. — London, England, 1830-12-23 00:00:00

PRICI OR BTOcKS )1o& Stock, 196 be 3 pee Coat. Red. 611 3 per CI. Cons. Ant 31 pt Ct. 1619. 891 per Ct. Red. 1191 901 90 :le per Cent; New. shin rrt et. 1826, 981 4 ne Ann. 17 1.16 17 . Ann. 30:Yra,April Oet. 16 15-161 Da. 30 Yrs, do. July & Jan. 17 T FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Rand• 8 9 South Sea Stock Old Annuities 81 801 .11000 Rich. Btu. 18 18 .8500 Ditto .8100 and #9OO Do. Ativerciaed Rank for Acct. 1881 (74.1,.. Inc Ace. 82 YAM 20 15 BRITISH A Dl. • I 1.16 N sit I RS, lA% o (*LOCK. ma MAR! 36 25 20 100 BrasiNasimp. (i 0.4 .t 6 pm.) Ditto National Cents Swath 44 FOR N N !train Mk A p► Aeet. 66 Colons. Ma. 6 per Ct. Do. Mts. 1824, 171 . t . 3 er t. 661 TWO O'CLOCK. De. Acer. 581 nue,. mi.. ISM, 5 per rt. 881 Ditto Aect. Fr. Itts, 6 p Ct. 89f. Rzehange.2U. :We. NPWGATP. AND LEADENHALL RT3, Dee. :13. This being the wholesale market-day previous to Christnout, there was a full supply of meat at market. which was in good demand. Some line Beef fetched 4s per atone; there wits al.o an abundant supply of l'arkiee, which were selling from 69 6d to 2fis each, and tiee,e from ns w 12a each. By the Carease.—Per stone of efts. Beef, !slid to 4s. Od. Mutton, its 10(1 to Ss Stl. Veal, 54 4d to 40 Sd. Pork Ss 24 to 4. 4d. 1 1 ! I 14,1 7 EN 1 Nfii STA IL lON I)ON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. There is a rumour of a telegraphic despatch having been received at half-past two o'clock this day, announcing that the verdict of the House of Peers in Paris had been passed at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening ; and that POLION AC and PEI , RON If ET are to be imprisoned for life. This day despatches were receircti at the Foreign Office, from his Excellency Lord STUART DU ROTIISA T. our Am bassador at Paris; and from Sir CH•RLES BAGOT, OUT Ambassador at the Hague. This day also despatches were received at the Colonial Office, from General Lord AYLMER, the Governor of Lower Canada. W. have just received the Constitutionnel and Le Temps of Tuesday, from which we glean the following facts. The Warsaw papers of the 10th Dec. state that Gen. RODOCK, Commander of the sth corps of the Prussian army, issued at Posen, on the 4th of December, a proclamation, ordering all the taverns and coffee-houses in that place to dose at nine o'clock at night. The same paper states the number of the patriot Polish forces ender arms to be 286,000 men—and a reserve of 46,000 men, making together an effective army, if all called out, of 332,000 men. The Constitutionnel quotes a letter from Madrid, which says that the Spanish Government are about to raise a forced loan of forty-six millions of reels, which loan is to be ne gotiated in England, or Russia, at 6 per cent. Demerara Papers Papers to the bth November have been received this day. Their contents are not of much public interest. We regret to state that the letters from Manchester this morning, of Tuesday night's date, mention that great alarm prevailed there, at the state of the neighbourhood. It was expected that the spinners who had turned out at Ashton would have visited Manchester ; but np to the above date they had not done so. A general belief was current, how ever, that there would, on the 27th, be a general turn-out of the trades throughout the kingdom ; and this has caused great anxiety at Manchester, very serious consequences being anticipated. We have frequently given it as our opinion, that however necessary a diminution of the national extravagancies, and a reduction of taxation may be, to remove the predominating want of confidence in Government, that the mere accom plishment of those objects would not remedy the distress of the labouring classes in this kingdom. We believe that all state physicians who attribute the present evils to any owe cause, or imagine that they can be cured by any owe grand specific, are erroneous in their views. The causes have been mani- fold ; and manifold must be the means of remedy adopted. We afforded our Readers a sketch of Mr.W. Hoavow's first lecture, before the Mechanics' Institute ; and we had the pleasure of hearing a second lecture, to a larger tad more distinguished audience, yesterday evening, an account of which we shall endeavour to insert to morrow. His arguments on both evenings were cogent and decided against the opinion,that any practicable reduction of expenditure or taxation, would afford relief to the labouring classes. He maintains this to be a point logically demonstrable. There are, however, not wanting writers of intelligence, who maintain that taxation is the principal cause of the existing distress, among the lower orders; and that adequate reduc tion in taxation would go far to prove a remedy. We have just perused a pamphlet, entitled " Thoughts on the Caulk!. and Cure of the present Distress, with a Plan of Parliamentary Reform," by Mr. BARIUM BISAITAIONT, which, we think, places in a very perspicuous light, the in !tme which taxation may have, in producing the existing distress. We are anxious to place before our Readers all sides of a question, and shall attempt an analysis of what appears to be the mobt interesting part of his statements and reasoning, in the STA a of to-morrow. We had intended to have done so this day, but the late arrival of the French Estafette, has rendered it impossible. There was no meeting of the House of Commons lut night; but in the House of Lords—short although the sitting was-- two subjects of interest were mooted ; first, a refutation of unfounded calumnies cut upon the Lord CH Aw caLLoa , with respect to his Lordship's decisions on Scottish and Irish appeals ; and second, the consideration of the state of the country, by Lord Fs *moss', and the reply of Lord Clad. Lord FAIL* aAY regretted, that the Noble Earl at the head of his MAJISTeII Ciorensment, should have CM seated to an adjournment for so many weeks ; and ho hoped sincerely that the interval would be taken advantage of, by She various meatitont of Administration, to ponder over, sod to mature such pleas as the eseetry required for its improvement. To this, and to a variety of questions put by the Noble Lord, Earl GRIT replied, that he trusted the approaching recess would give time to all parties, to prepare such measures as the country would derive advantage by. Nothing besides, of material importance occurred ; and the House adjourned, at an early hour, till this afternoon. England, and the four great continental powers, have at length decided on the acknowledgment of the independence of Belgium, on condition that the government be a monarchy. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE- EXCLUSIVE. PARIS, Dzc._2l. This week opened upon us with alarmin. , rumours of con spiracy, and reports, that, in the event of an acquittal, a coup de people would avenge the coups d'etat. A very manly and energetic address, or order of the day, was yesterday published by Lafayette, to the National Guard ; and I observe, that in consequence, they are all in uniform, and pursue their usual avocations in a state of preparation. Every tenth man you meet in the streets is a soldier of some description, which gives Paris a very livel♦ effect. A most seditious Proclamation bad been circulated and placarded yesterday, wfiich has caused considerable uneasiness in the public mind. It' purpnrts to be en address from the students of Paris, to the labouring classes, stating that the King had snatched away the liberties acquired by the blood of the people, on the days of July ; that old abuses would be perpetuated ; and calling upon them to rise, and form a republic. On Sunday night, there were tumultuary meetings, and disturbances In the Fauxbourg St. Germain ; but which were quelled by the decision of the National Guard. In addition to the admirable proclamation of La Fayette, two others appear upon the walls of the city. One from the prefect of the department of the Seine, and the other from the prefect of police, Odillon Barret and the Count Trielhard. Of course their objects are the same, recom mendations of order, and assertions of the power of the government, and their determination to use ener getic measures. The posts at every point of Paris are doubled to-day, and every National Guard is under arms. About forty individuals were arrested yester day ; among those perturbators of the public tranquil lity, several of the former gene d'armes were recognised. One of those arrested proves to have been an aide-de camp of the Emperor. He was dressed in the uniform of the Grand Army, and was distributing upon the quays, proclama mations of the most riotous nature. The disturbances which occurred yesterday at the Luxembourg, were quelled in the mildest, but most forcible mariner, by the Citizen Guard. General Lafayette addressed the crowds yesterday after noon, who were crying " Mort aux niinistres—A bas lea Ministers." He exclaimed, " These are not the faces of the men at the barricades in July—These are not journeymen keeping St. Monday. They are strangers and impostors." The government has done every thing to gratify the lower orders. Last night an ordinance appeared, nominating 109 of the brave men who fought in July, to be Sous- Lieuten ants in the army, mentioning their names. The new law for the regulation of the military of the 13th inst. allows two such to be appointed to each regiment. They they are taken from the journeymen of Paris. We cer tainly feel that we are treading upon volcanic ground, and that an eruption is very probable ; but on the other hand, we are satisfied, that Government has taken every precaution that human wisdom can sug gest, and the result we must leave to the Disposer of all events This is the last struggle of the anarchist party, composed of so many discordant materials—we cannot therefore wonder that it should be the strongest. I am, Sir, Tour's, truly, 1. H. CITY, ONI O'CLOCK. The express from Paris this morning caused some delay in the operations at the Stock Exchange this morning, as the contents which were expected to be of importance, did not appear until some time after the house opened ; conse quently no business was done till the speculators ascertained the contents; previous to which Consols were nominally quoted at the same price they left off yesterday, 811 for the account, but the moment it was known that the French 3 per cents. came upwards of 2 per cent. higher, Consols rose to 82i, at which price they are at present. CI rY, TWO O'CLOCK._ The Funds continue steady atB2iibitheicWuni.The public are waiting with much anxiety for the next Express from Paris, particularly in regard to the state of Paris after the verdict has been given by the Peers. In the Foreign Market nothing of consequence doing; Russian Stock, 87& 8; Spanish, la 161. THE KING'S COURT. —.... BRIGHTON, Dm. 22. Yesterday, Lord and Lady CLINTON had the honour of dining with their Msszvrt as. _ _ In the evening, the Duke of Sussex, Prince GEoloa of Cambridge, Mademoiselle d'Esfa, and Lady MARY TAYLOR attended the Opera. This day the Earl and Countess of EaROLL arrived at Marlborough' Place. The Duke of Sussitx, accompanied by Mademoiselle d'Erra, walked out: their MAJ aims did not go out to-day. . Colonel Sir A. and Lady Dalrymple, Sir John Wells, Capt. Field ing, Lady Elisabeth and Miss Fielding, Sir G. and Lady Nayler, the Hon. Mrs. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Forrester, Lieut.. Colonel Muttle. bury, Sir C. and Lady Danville, Colonel and Mrs. Maclaine, Capt. G. and the Hon. Mrs. Peehell, Sir Ralph Rice, Lewd Rendlesham, Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Beaumont, Mr. Lady Sarah, and Miss Bayky, paid their respects by leering they cards at the Pavilion. Tx& ARKT.—This day, General Lord HILL, the Com mander-in-Chief, held a Laves at his office in the Home Guards, which was attended by— Lieut. General Sir John Lambert; Uent. General Sir John Fraser; Major General Walsh; Major General George Taite ; Lieut. General Sir George Anson; Lieut. General Mackenzie; Sir Gilbert Slane ; and about twenty other officers. NAY, 'ca. The Ibisabetb, from Ramsay, wnk over St. George's Dock Beam Liverpool, on Monday. baring been run foul of. The William and Mary, from Too&11. sunk near St. George's Dock Boson on Mooday. The Frances, Baker, from Gibraltar to Quebec, was ea shore in Manchester Bay on the lit ult. bat expected to be got of. Tote Courier, Russell. from St. Peterstiorg to New Torli, was wrecked on Sable Wend the 10th ales _ The Pewee, Talbot. from Grenada a* Newfoundhad, was wrecked es Sable Wand the lob wk. _ _ _ _ _ The Maria. liessedy. from Climber, arrived at Haifa: the 17th ult. leaky. The George. Wasbisites. free asthma, arrived at Liverpool the let ik. In disuses. booed to New York. Dom. Das. 111.—Arrived the Horse Woo" from 111thelesees sod the Sank. from Oath. ellr-port. Nemeses. Dm. !!.—Arrived et-port the Seers. Rasmay. from Deseseara. --- leU., -- Doo. 115.—Arffte4 the Theme; Hibbs. then Peeing; and the Mutes. Cud*, from Quebec. Postmann, Das. U.—Arrived the Mari a^ Foot.frest ()puke ; sad the itileabeth. best ileowl._ _ _ Cows. D.I. a.—Arrived tie Shaman. Qeiggeo. from Monte Video; the lienews. kloadereon. from L.. 4.. (or Va. Disonsee laird t Ulf ink MI. Irene Virginia to Noriorm, came See Wow eo.4q with awnee. eeld dietherp. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. REPRESS FROM PARIS. TRIAL OF THE RX-MINISTERS.--SEVENTH DAY. COURT OF PEERS, Tvzspmr, Dm I. The Court re-commenced at half past ten. The external appearance of M. de Polignac bore the impression of great mental sufferings ; the public attributed it to the cries which be probably beard last night from the mob in the streets. M. Modier de Montjau, one of the commissioners of the , Chamber of Deputies, opened the debate by replying to the defenders, in support of the accusation. He maintained that, by the most imprudent zeal for the accused, the defenders had been drawn into a downright panegyric of the late ad ministration. But ought it not to be remembered, that if fallen majesty and misfortunes were surrounded with a kind of sanctity, that the honour and the rights of a great nation were no less sacred, and perhaps called still louder for the vindication of those rights, when violated by the most signal acts of perjury? Acknowledging the immense ascendancy of the genius who had defended the accused, the honourable deputy was of opinion that France ought not to be calum niated, in order to justify those who had fallen victims to their imprudent pretensions, and therefore he thought it his duty to justify his country, and prove that if the nation had expelled the Bourbons, it was because they always showed themselves the inveterate enemies of liberty. Yet notwith standing their rights, the people had respected the person of the prince; they had not taken vengeance upon his perjury, but then justice required that his criminal advisers should become answerable for the blood which they had spilt. As the defender had attacked all the efforts of the people to support their rights under the restoration, the orator endea voured to show that far from being criminal, their acts were authorised by the laws, and that was an advantage which the late government could not bout of. Their circulars, their measures, all proved that they made use of the whole extent of their power to exert an illegitimate influence over the elections. M. Modier de Montjau justified the (;omits Directeur, and maintained that it had rendered the greatest services to the country by opposing the intrigues of the administration. In regard to ministerial responsibility, we have already proved, continued M. Modier, that in refusing Charles X. for our sovereign, we meant no attack against the throne itself, and we now only wish to avert a @hai -1 lar misfortune from the heads of our future monarchs. If the late King had perished at St. Cloud, or at Ram bonillet, would not the ministers have been responsible for hie life, and therefore are they not responsible for his present exile. They have caused the blood of their fellow citizens to be shed. Peers of France, you must decide if their responsibility ceased with the evils they gave rise to. The ordinances of July were signed by the ministers, and on that signature alone they may be condemned. For it is of no importance to know that the ordinances were the result of a previous knowledge of the elections, or that they were the consequence of the principles which created the ministry of the Bth of August. The Commissioner, in his reply, made use of the same arguments as in the act of accu sation, especially doing his utmost to demonstrate the evi dence of a conspiracy against the institutions of the country, which remained secret until the last moment—a circumstance which alone was sufficient to prove that the ex-ministers had readily entered into that conspiracy. M. Modhier added, that when the ordinances were published, the Ministers had really met and deliberated in council on the declaration of siege, and had signed that ordinance without the slightest mark of hesitation or regret. It was therefore useless to maintain that the council had not assembled, and all the Ministers were equally culpable as having had an equal share in the deliberations. After making a few observa tions relative to the events of the late revolution, and the cruelty of thou who caused it, the orator terminated as follows -" A man, no less distinguished by the generosity of his heart than by the most eminent talent, has addressed in words, imploring your clemency ; were those noble events the expressions of the feelings of our glorious revolution, or were they merely the result of delu sion ? Noble Peers, you will decide. It is not merely your position which places you above all other magistrature; it is also by your wisdom and by your political experience that you are called upon to decide whether you fulfil the wishes expressed by another chamber. Thus, gentlemen, whatever may be your sentence, we shall remain convinced and re spectful, and we shall with pleasure offer you the homage of that confidence, which is for us a sufficient guarantee that you will know how to observe your rights and duties." M. Martignac, defender of M. de Polignac then rose to reply to the accuser. After informing the Court that he would not trespass long on their attention, he refuted the accusation relative to an illegitimate influence exerted by the ministers over the elections. The orator read the article of the charter concerning the above transgression, and which only speaks of a violent and subreptitious kind of influence. Now it was evident that the ministers had never thought of any illegal influence, and the depositions of the witnesses, as well as the letters of the ex-Minis ters, could leave no doubt as to their innocence on that point. The second point to which the accusers have re ferred, added M. de Martignac, is the resistance opposed by M. de Polignac to the solicitations of M. de Semonville, but M. de Polignac was on the point of setting out for St. Cloud when the latter arrived at the Tuileries, but he arrived with M. de Semonville though be left Paris after him, and in one single instant he settled every difficulty, but he had already given in his resignation. Why should the accusers insist on this point ? Why should they speak of a delay of six hours, without which it is said, that perhaps we should not now have another sentence to pronounce, as well as that of the Ministers. Ah 1 Gentlemen ! this is, indeed, too much I too painful! The real responsibility is already a burden sufficiently weighty, without adding to it another moral responsibility; I entreat you not to add this new mis fortune, to those which are already accumulated on one de voted head; for, indeed, such a blow would be fatal ; us. tore could not support it ! The orator then exposed with great energy, that the authors of the ordinance could never have intended to excite a civil war in the country. They may certainly have been deceived in their views relative to the good of the country, but never, no never, can it be supposed that Charles I. and his advisers had formed a scheme to bring down destruction on the nation, whom they still love, and ever loved, sin cerely. And who would ever maintain that a man can be condemned for a crime he never intended to commit ? Would the Court of Peers of France pronounce such an unjust senteice ? No, never. The orator entered into a long explanation of the 14th article of the Charter, and of ministerial responsibility, maintaining, above all, that the crown, as well as the king, was inviolable accord ing to the true principles of a representative government, and the crown having once fallen from the head of the King, his Ministers are no mere responsible : the people refused the ex-Ministers for victims—they aimed at more illustrious hecatombs to sacriace on the altar of liberty. Three par rations of kings amid tune satisfy their vengeance; and this sacrillee, once aseemplished, would it be Just, would it be noble, to spill the blood of inferior victims ? ht. de Martignac terminated his speech in the following terms " Noble Peers, there is something at the hones of your hearts which will tell you that the present trial is not just—that it cannot be ; for there are no laws to justify the sentenee, end this is as knowiedged by the mompers tbsiessivas. Now, I have sans- plished my task, and I hope to have done it like a friend, and also like a man of honour. Yours is no w t o b eg i n, and it is a noble, a great duty you will accomplish, it is worth, of your high wisdom, and certainly, no external influenc; will bare any power over your decision. Let those who pre tend that you will be biassed by any kind of apprehension, let them count the Peers of England in the trial of Strafford, let them also count the Peers who are in this assembly, and they must remain convinced that their criminal attempts would prove abortive." The other defenders made a few observations of minor im. portance, and the Court then retired into another room to appoint the hour of their deliberation. The audience was adjourned at half-past one, when the prisoners were removed, and the court cleared for the Peers to deliberate upon their sentence. Every thing of the trial w e , this day evidently hurried so as to get rid of this melancholy source of so much public excitement with urgent despateh. The sentence was not passed when the express left Paris. CIIAMBRIt OF DEPUTO3B.--Stvrix• op Drs. 20. STATE OF THE CAPITAL. M. Keratry having inquired what cause had given rise to the prod. ' mations posted up in Paris, N. Latitte replied, We are led to expect that the disquietude which prevails to-day in the capital would penetrate into this Chamber, and chat explanations upon the subject would be asked of us. We have received from the King and from you a difficult and Pa. cred task—that of enforcing respect to the harm We have employed our efforts to fulfil it. Amidst the grave circumstances in which we are placed lively apprehensions have been expressed, fe ars f or the King, for the Chambers, for justice, that is to say, for France, f or all these things are connec ted,: and at present form but one. Thee apprehensions, we declare aloud. are exaggerated. The Govern. ment, however, has nevertheless felt the necessity of acting and in order sot to take upon itself the great responsibility of a deplorable error, if it should happen to deceive itself by too mush confidence, acts as though these fears were well founded ; it takes precautions as though they had for their object certain and incontestable facts. Perhaps there is a conspiracy against the public tranquillity • the Government acts as though it was certain of is.—( Hear, hear It will not be taken by surprise, nor will you. Force will remain with the law, or every one will have been wanting to his duty, which is impossible. The Government is certain that every one will do his duty, because it will do its duty to the utmost extent. Who are theee enemies secretly coalesced against the public tranquillity ? It would not be inn. possible to point them out. On the one hand, the partisans of that which exists no longer, or that which cannot exist, of the Government dashed to pieces in July, treacherous partisans who assume all kinds of masks ; on the other hand, inpatient and misled minds, men of deceived ambition—in a word, anarchists. These are the enemies who combine to threaten the public tranquillity. They have laid hold of a pr e t ext . Yes, gentlemen, a pretext—the trial of the ex-Ministers, and would avail themselves of this pretext to violate the laws, and give themselves up to excesses, the termination of which is unknown. The Government., as you may well believe, has given them no reason to suppose that it wished to contribute to a denial of justice. The Goverment had no opinion to express upon this trial. It expressed but one sentiment, and the only one that became it.— namely, the desire that justice should pronounce with liberty of conscience. It has not encouraged either to pardon or to punish, because it had no encouragement of any kind to give, but said merely, " I will cause the laws to be observed." It said so, because every government exists but to cause the laws to be observed ; because a government that does not do so tails 'in its most essential denies, and betrays the country. Men IO; are little uneasy about the fate of the four accused ministers, but who cannot endure order, have said on their side that the laws should not be observed. They have said so, and this is what they wish. It matters little to them whether this or that individual falls beneath the severity of justice. What is of importance to then, is to attack the existing state of things. Here is the secret of the premeditated disturbances , if they are real. Gentlemen the brave population of Paris must know that it is not against the existence of the ex-Ministers that they direct their efforts, but against order. Now you may reckon, gentlemen, upon the Govern ment protecting order, because It is its duty. It has not to occupy it self with the issue of the trial of the authors of the criminal ordi nances; this is not its mission e it will defend the laws, the security of the citisens and property. The Government, gentlemen, reckon upon the brave and magnanimous population of Paris, who have never been wanting to their duty, and who will flee together, if it be necessary, to repress the agitators; it reckons upon the illustrious General and the National Guards ; it reckons upon the army, and upon all France; in sheet, who would not aid it in saving social order, when an attempt would compromise it,not only at Paris, but throughout the whole world ? We believe, gentlemen, that the disquietude spread in the capital is exaggerated, but whether well founded or not no matter; we hold it for well founded, and have combined all the means necessary to dissi. pate it. Every one will do his duty—the citisens and the King, and forte will remain with the taw. (Cheers.) 11. Lupien said, although the Government has not affirmed the reality of the grounds, for the apprehensions of which it has spoken, it must be admitted that there is something serious and positive. deans have been provided, and we will not suffer ourselves to be alarmed. As to the Chamber, which now forms a court of justice ? would it not be the most abominable crime to snatch violently from she place of its sittings men accused before it, and who ought to exercise the sacred right of defence, or to attempt by threats to influence the decisions of justice. It is contemplated to dishonour the Revolution of 1830, the capital, the eternal city. Another danger would threaten the second Chamber. And what right have men calling themselves Frenchmen to come and impose their will on the Representatives of France ? Rob bers, Gentlemen, and anarchists alone could, in this city, threaten the high powers of the state. The third project In the con spiracy would be to attack the authority of the King—of that popular King, whom we have torn from private life, all the delights of which he has, by a generous sacrifice, abandoned to devote his life to the public good--to the safety of France. Nothing is so easy as to begin a nen. lotion, and nothing so di ffi cult as to fi nish it. Has Belgium finished hers ? We have done every thing that could bring us to it. Let us take care to preserve it. The agitators seek the public ill; Monet we yield, we must always yield No, gentlemen, we will resist. Tee 'King will place himself at our head; for ourselves, we will remain st our seats, and, calm amidst the tempest, will do our duty. M. Wilton Bum enumerated the titles of the King to the national eoftedence, and the criminal wishes of those who seek to serve them. selves of the people for their own profit—a people whom they have left without instruction. and who, nevertheless, have shown themselves great and heroic, and who will listen to our voice, which never flattered any one. "We must," said the boo. deputy, " 'meanie the people from thou who would use them as an instrument. It belongs to us to tell them, that they would compromise the country by using violence; they would compromise its internal safety ; and bring back the reign of terror and the attacks of foreign powers." M. Guisot thanked the Government for the frank manner in which it had explained itself, and added—" It was by publicity that we over came the Government of Charles X. and escaped from the plots that were formed against our liberties; it will mill be by publicity, sod complete freedom of the tribunal, that we shall defeat our enemies, and cause all their plots to miscarry." The Minister for Foreign Affairs said that it was the duty tithe Go vernment to make known to the Chamber and all France the present troubles, and the imposing force it bad to display. Men who had formed least associations had sought to deceive those generous youths to whom the country was indebted fur the triumph of the great week they had sought to mislead those simple and courageous men who earned their bread by labour, and who knew that disorder MU a mot"' enemy to industry. The Government, however, had its eye upon them, and, when the time should be come, would smite those who wished to smite society at large. The day of danger would not come. and the National Guards, who never tailed is duty or in any perilr ought to give confidence to the Chambers, to France, and to Europe. LETTER IN TER HERALD. The appearance of every thing in the vicinity of the Lazernbos - g wee only alarming. The people had meembled in all the Groom to It, and were kept from reaching it only by the sups"' fo le te n l the Garde Nationale. Many aim of " Death to the Mow' ten I" were heard in the Genres of the night ; but in tome instance' theme were accompanied by attempts to wrest their arms from the Ns bond who: marching In close columns on the crowds, mire. yawed in that way to press them back. In the neighbourhood of the no Tourism the pelmelpel body of that@ hod assembled. In attempti n g to keep them bask th e National were obliged to assume the at. allude ofsi s ws with bayonets, bat loud cries of A bee let al' motto"them one:, and place them in their DcabbastF. " Why yam bear naked boycotts," said one young man, $Pl*; ready a onthett s a When we chows, we shall take them born you. After a variety of Incidents of this nature, one more mime occurred. An Min polo& of 14 Garda Nokomis were disarmed. Their mut. rate were bed= mad thrown apes the mood. In additbm tithe reports I communicated to you last might, Wa n readied' me a bee hoe of a more alarming nature. One was. and . 00 It yam may rely, that a Comma was bald yesterday evening, at ahr do meat of enter hulividaels was proposed and discussed ; but the molt le doubeaL I was equally soured that, weakness end indecision prepollimmelog, No odor was isnot t yet 1 know that an p i anos were inveNd he the come of the might i but whether in the streets for coigne dletnebaniq or at their dowdellee, I have not yet ben able o learn. Om of the kailielhola said to have bean detonated was General 00usesna. The dimilhellem of the Iltb logien, and of L'Neole Polytechnic'' , wow he the mai of may mss lest might. On that *abject ha" hod a ommommieraien of en shindig mature, to which ham hosed no ID gem pokliity ; but I may tell what I noseff heard end saw near 110 UMW* Two Oomie (a( the Iltli Legion) mated i ,~ k d h~. l. .9 i~ t , I ~~"~, •.. t I . . .1 I • 1