Star. — London, England, 1829-08-10 00:00:00

IVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 10. * PRICE Of STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Bonds 56 8 6 3 per Cent. Red. 891 1 1 South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. NI 11 • Old Annuities 31 per Cent. 1818, New ditto 31 per Cent. Red. 981 1 1 3 per Cent. 1751. 4 per Ct. New,lo4l i 1 11000 Exckeq. Mk 75 74 TS 4 per,ceut..lB46. 1051 1 1500 Ditto 75 74 75 Long Min,. 90 19 15-16 4100 and 1200 Ditto 75 76 India Stock Consols for Acct. 881 1 I • • iTomonN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. ItratiOan 'Ms. 8 pI.N. 571 8 Mes.Bds, 6 p Ct. Do Acct. 571 1 81 Do. Ace. 18 Milian Bond 6 per Ct. Ports. Bds. Spar Ct. Do. Acct. 141 Do. Aect. 441 Dullish lids. 3p Ct. 681 Ruu.Bds,lB92, 5 pC.IOI Do. Acct. 6981 91 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MARI. !AID► 5 40 grisillan Ditto National Guardian Fire An. 25 7; 10i • iOO 10 221 What we communicated on Saturday respecting the Portuguese arrangements; has excited a great sensation. It had long been the general fear—and it seems now to • be the general conviction—that the British Cabinet is • pursuing the dark and .tortuous policy which dis tinguished it under the late Lord LONDONDERRY. It is true, since the death of that famous Minister, some relaxation has been exhibited in the prin ciple of domestic despotism; some concessions have been exacted by the spirit of the age, even from men whose minds and measures congenialised with his. Two such men, in particular, are -the Noble Duke, and the' Home Secretary. The exaction ' which has been won from. them was the sacrifice of the last Session —Catholic Emancipation. We characterised it else where as " a sop to Cerberus," but we have abstained from publishing in these columns 'the MEMORANDUM which we made of our full opinions at the time. It ought not, however, to be soon forgotten by the country, that these Ministers were the colleagues of Lord CASTLE REAGH in the most baneful period of his administra tion : that to them, along with Viscount SIDMOUTII---.. Row politically dead, but gratefully remembered—the nation owed the suspension of the Constitution in va rious,ways—the slaughter of the crowd in Lancashire — the arbitrary Six Acts—the blood-defiled obsequies of the QUEEN—and the persecution and disgrace of many friends of the people. We recur to these matters with reluctance : it is not long since we said that we would support the Noble Duke and his government, for the sake of the past—at least, until they should show signs of relapsing—but that we should temper our support with jealousy. What a justification for our distrust are they not fur nishing now, with regard to Portugal ? These under hand manoeuvres, these clandestine discussions with unacknowledged and incompetent parties—these meetings on• the sly at a diplomatic receiving-house with the notorious emissary of a foul usurper—what is England to gain by theie ? Will her national power, or her moral influence be augmented by the destruction of the charter of Don PEDRO ? Will she—by pre scription, the QUEEN of Constitutional Kingdoms- , -be enabled to look from her own eminence with as clear a brow, after guiltily ,conspiring and compassing the suppression of nascent liberty in Porttigal, appealing to her for protection ? We can promise her that it will be far otherwise ; and that if her Ministers persist in this unworthy course, they will accumulate round her the scorn of all nations now, and set the seal of ignominy upon her forehead for ever. But this, in the mean time, is the career which those Miniiters are pursuing ; and once more,. we dill upon the noble Duke and upon the noble Earl to pause. It is not yet too late, tut the recantation must be immediate. The public mind is too impatient—too irritated—to be longer the calm spectator of such a disastrous system, such petti fogging proceedings, such a selling to. shame of the national name andhonour. The foreign seals must be taken away from a hand unworthy to hold them, or a worthier foreign policy must be pursued. Even the Noble Duke, • all arbitrary as he: is—and upheld by the : leading Joarlisti"•—niiit gif too, or cut the thread' of • these 'derogatory • doings. Support from us.-if they tethper any, longer with. Ml° vat, or negetdite With-Spain tha abolition of Don PEDRO'S Cherietu—the Govermrient shall him none. We will raise cry against it, which it has been long . *ombiilteg'ims not yet been raised : we wlll show the necoseity ftir alit:nye of men, since the men we have 1- do not rot necessary to change their measures, We • entsent, em, therefore, for their own sakes—and for the coiiistly's, which has borne with them pe • fong 7 -to re trace their steps. to re-consider their Councils—before the' rice of MitvrattN tell, to which' they have so long unnaturally listened, shall be drowned in the roar of popularindignation, and theniselves:cOnfounded and ejected with him, as twin pollution& of an -English Ca binet. We had intended to-day to 'write more calmly, and to discuss some of the clear and. convincing reasonings offered by . Lt7apciaitre, last aeries, to the consideration of -Ministers': but -the phenomena of the Portuguese question •luty,e so altered' Since Fri day, a s to render it indispensable that it should be argued, also, in - an sheik tone. It seems; poi - to be distinctly undeistoi;d, that the poiroonlika oat. is to descend from his blood-spotted throne, an' IYOl2lli MARIA to be suteb lished in her rightful siiTtreigitty. • Austria, Spain,, and England—France tutinterferioi4aiii agried to this; but it ,is arranged, also, in;compliance;ritly•the exactions et • FenDINANO, that t.-hiloll l 4o:oo6;:Coltiltittition shall to" declared void : in : othee...words,4o 4o figi fgar r e s t ore d i n Porttpal. Which :arriingimiqtat; the.tlitite . of Wit- LiNATON and Lord ABERDEEN are not ally sanctiontog, —but positively precipitating—in the . , name of England 1 I We repeat, therefore—passing by the'grievances connec ted with affairs in the East- -that the administration of the Noble Premier, on the score of its conduct in the Por tuguese business alone, is no longer worthy to be sup ported by the country. The Morning Chronicle of Saturday—in a long and fluent article on the Return to Parliament, just printed, showing the quantity of several exciseable and other great articles of consumption retained for home use in each year since 1788-- indulges in a strain of sarcasm against Mr. Alderman WOOD and Mr. SA DLER, for having, in their places in Parliament last Session, ex posed the fallacy of the prevailing theory of Free Trade ; and draws a conclusion in support of that theory from the circumstances of the Parliamentary account adverted to, representing the consumption of Tobacco in 1789 as having been only 8,152,185 lbs. whilst in 1828 it had been 14,540,368 lbs. and other articles as exhibiting a similar or proportionate increase. In the first place, the Morning Chronicle, in common with all its contemporaries, seems to have mistaken or overlooked the fact of the Parliamentary Paper in ques tion not representing the consumption of the several articles exhibited in each year. It is an account of the quantities left for consumption, after deducting the quantities exported, and is consequently affected OTOS through a period of several years, by the gustier or lessor stock on hand at the beginning or , est of any given series of years : for hotness., au cording to the account in question, the quantity of Tea left for consumption in the year 1814, is only 19,224,1541b5. whilst the quantity sold at the East India House in that year, was 27,820,6431b5. out of which there was charged with duty for consumption in Great Britain 23,527,8361b5. and in 1815, 24,197,3861b5. Vide Parliamentary Paper, No. 363, Session, 1824. But admitting to the fullest extent all, that the most perverted partisan or theorist can draw from the Parlia mentary Paper in question, what does it prove ? Take the quantity of Tobacco left for consumption in the first six years of the period, viz. 1789-94, and the annual average is 8,962,3391b5. and the annual average of the last six years is 14,006,9331b5. great increase certainly, and as marking the progress of the power of production and supply, gratifying. But look at the relative number of consumers at the two periods : at the first period we shall find not exceeding 10, and at the latter period nearly 17. Where, therefore, the ground for exultation or sarcasm ? In the next place, take Wine, an article, when need with discretion, one of the most beneficent gifts of nature and of art. The annual average quantity left for consumption in the first six years, was 6,956,723 gallons, and in the last six years, aided-as it was by a sensible diminution of duty, and an extrava gance without a parallel, the annual average con sumption has been only 6,786,780 gallons, being less than two gallons per annum for each family ! ! Is this a subject for exultation?—Besides, an average of years may be taken--say the six years 1810-15, when a high money price was sustained by an adequate extent of an appro priate circulating medium (we mean ;appropriate to the circumstances of the time) when the consumptibn of all articles contributing to the comforts and enjoyments of the community was greater than in the last six years, notwith standing the increase in the number of consumers, to the extent of 25 to 30 per cent. ; in addition to which evidence of aggregate privation, let it not be forgotten that the consumption has vastly increased on the part of one portion of the population, and consequently the priea rims of the other portion must have propmfmably 'creased. A t <—,,, i ,,, ) AL •,.., .140 • ,i, ,'srk:. ' , ....,... 433) .' /ir ril ia ,--, ' ,', , kV-12„) 11,:v 4L) ... L4_,.._ 1 % 4 7 :12 4 k* - .!, , 1 17-_-..7,..Vr-,--iv__:-- 4y*l' F- r ---- =. - ..ss-.:.- - - _ vl T ..,), ((Av. vv , i :,-_- - --= The Algemeine Zeitung of the 4th July has been re- ceived this day, and contains the following singular cor respondence, in which we firmly believe there is not one word of truth. That Russia is to be now propitiated by such bombast as the Gaatio Vizian is here said to be writing, is altogether out of the question. A reference to the foreign intelligence 'on our first page must satisfy the reader that all hopes of peace are at an end for the present : • CONSTANTINOPLE, Juts 11. The Commander in Chief of the Rusted anal hes written to the Grand Viler the following litter, dated frets the amp at Madera, 4d (14th) June:— " As GOD, who in his might disposes of the fate of awns, has been pleated to grant to me the victory, It is niy duty, in grateful acknowledgment of this barrenly benefit, to embrace every oppor tunity to manifest the pacific sentiments which animate his Ms jesty the Emperor, my august Master, and in conforadty with his Majesty's commands, and the powers entrusted to me, to air to your Excellency the means to put an end to the evils of war. so. restore to timaatioos concerned peace and tranqui&ty. Far this beneficent object I haslet resolved to addresi to you the present' , ledge.' M. Fasten, Camel* of &ate, who irtee bearer of it.' , • my . entire confidence; and knows my sentiments; and be s authinised by me Minder hire furtherixplanatiees with yearEs ternary. if your madman* should ' d with mine. I beg you entirely to open yourself teldni. and if Oableisee our eadeavonn, we may both magratulate ourselves an being employed as the in striimeets of a holy enterprlai, which may gain us the blessings of eo many millions of . people. The noble character Pf your Burl &My, which has so justly scquired you the esteem and confident* of the Suttan,:will undoubtedly manifest itself on this occasiih. I take pleasurein expressing this sentiment with entire conviction, and embrace this opportunity to assure your Emellency of my • entire etteent."• • . The answer of the Grand Vizier to the Russian Commander-in datedld (15th) of June, is to the following effett " I have read the contents of the letter which you haie ad dressed time and in which you inform mu that in consequen a of the univers al desire . of his Majesty the Emperor to restore peace. and put an end to the state of war and hostility which ha s lately arisen between the tiro nada*. your Excellency is pro.' videdwith fall powers to conclude peace. add that 'whit this view, you bays put the Counsellor of State, 'Fenton, who enjoys your entice andidence, to eater into esplanades* with me. Yon add. that in the battle which has taken place, a victory was on your side. As victory or defeat Were at all times mints which depend On the Divihr Wilt. there is ao doubt that it is beyond the power'of man to nine any change in them ; and In the battles which took place Ent at Demo, and afterwards on the return from Pravadi and at the 'defile 'of Kulewtscita. the result of the re-engagement and the victory, is manifest to the, eyes pf both pat ties, abt as - the loss which was aiterwaide Caused by the explosion of the powder walnuts can only be ascribed to an accident, brought about by the Will of Haim i it is entirely con formable to the order of Wags. and to the decrees of Peormaiel, to be prepared at one time gar eiMsey—at another for defeat. In every case, peace futons the medert andpexperity of the country and the tranquillity of dse. poor inbehlunie. while a state of war pietism* ealy - bModiad, and robe the Oublates of their quiet. If,' thirster,. your Sr. baud se coulinde peace in a manner Mims to both empires. It would hntunermy to and integrity if we, ea our part, &And to epee to it; and the more es as this would may spread the limess of war. I meat Assn* however, that as I beveling been Cemmemler in Malawi eseernee et Ihmeelle, and was wholly myopia! is that mantry with infikwydbks, I ant nee acquainted wish the soda of Mop, aod it would, therefore, be g cod to send M. Fatima %dither, or to Ili a day as which we nay voider with our Conwakelosors. By this mass it will be possible • senor a bas is as which beuelkens work Is to be carried as, and top e spare the ioseaufee width may be =so, occiocillY." Vises*, JULY 50.--MateMrsi , ass. Mares. 1.134; evening. 1,134.--4lgeweine Tatung, August 4. Since writing the above, we have the Gazette of Angsburgh, under date the 4th instant, in which there is a letter from Odessa of the 21st of July, which con tains something more likely to be true, than the previous account given in this sheet from the Algemeine Zei tang. The Odessa letter is to the following effect :- Tbe Count Dkbitscb, who was on the 12th before Shunsia, was to break up frost there on the 18th. for Idos, where be is to is his bead-quarters till the 24th, and they advance against Bour ses. Another column of the Russian army has taken the route of Esti Stantbol and Kantabut, and will have crossed the Balkan between the 14th and 16th, so as to form a junction with the troops which take the route of Idos. General Roth embarked on the 15th with 5,000 men at Varna, and set sail for Siseball, whither also fresh troops have bee n sent from Sevastopol ; his instructions are to surround the position of Hussein Puha and lend a hand to the Commander.in.Cbief. Within 14 days a de cisive engagement must take place, which will in all probability determine the duration of the war. The negociations between Mr. Fenton and the Turkish Commissaries at Shand& are broken off. The Turks are resolved to su ff er still greater losses before giving Commerce is is completely at a stand, but by the military supplies no little is had, and Odessa herself has no came to complain of the war. The health of the city is tolerable ; but there are many fever patients. Gen. Paskewitsch is preparing to march upon Erzereum." The Dutch Mail this day has brought us Papers, from which we make the following selections. That the Rus sians have now the keys of Constantinople and the fate of the Turkish empire in their grasp, there cannot exist a doubt: ST. PETERSBURGH, JILT 24. His Majesty arrived yesterday in perfect health at Zankoje- Salo. Up to the 43d instant 787 shlpeiave arrived at Cronstadt— sailed 894.—Jounsal de St. Pdershanik, 25: ODESSA, Jute 15. It is generally believed here that Count Diebltsch has passed the Balkan, and is marching against Bourses. Admiral Greig takes on board 5,000 men at Varna, to land them between Bourses and Sheba. by which means the Turks will be threatened both in Rank and rear, and will, it is hoped, be thus obliged to retreat to Adrianople. WARSAW, Jinx 27. The army of the Grand Valet daily diminishes ; he is closely shut up in Shuala, and daily looks for reinforcements. yet be self doubts doubts of being able to defend the place, as several skirmishes have already occurred, in which the Russians had the advantage. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jute 11. rams • All the measures of the Porte indicate a continuance of the san guinary struggle. A remarkable brman has been sent to all the Provinces calling upon all the edthful, who are able to bear arms, to repair immediately to the army. Meantime, a report is gene rally spread in the capital, that, in cue the Russians should ad vance to Adrianople, a part of the English Beet will pa 4 the Dar danelles. to protect the capital. This news is announced with great confidence. and it is added, that irmans for the entrance of English men of war have already been delivered to the English—a statemenr which meets with the more credit, because the English men of was which accompanied Sir R.Gordon hither having bees provided with pilots for the navigation of the Black Sea home to Terapia. The Divan is said to have declared, that Europe had more need of the Porte than the Pone bad of Europe, and that the Atter was in a manner ander an obligation to it for having ventured to maintain a struggle with as colossal an enemy. —Hantiviegh Papers, tog. 4. Dutch Ds. Aug. S. - ISCINANGZII 011 LONDON. Hauptman. Aso 4.-13 106.-9 months, 15 96. Ilsatoo, Aus. 1.--Three Months, 6 25. SIOCKNOILM. JULY 96.—Ninety days, 11 fth. Bums, Jinx 31.—Two months, 606 £ Astamoust, Aso. 7.-111 15.- 0 2 mouths, 13 07 5-10. ST. Prinallialailp JOLT 94.—Three months, 106. LIAMBURGH. Apo. 4. Doreen-Hail, Four o'Clock. Foods rose yesterday, In consequence of the improvement in the Berlin snooty-market, and have maintained their grouted to-day. Discount 4 per cent. Bills on Landes, Pads, and Amsterdam' are freely offered End of Asps., Anglo Danish Loan 3 per Cent. • • Anglo Rossini Loan 976 liamburgb do Polish Bonds. ...v.. Austrian Bank ammo 1147 Austrian Metalline • 100 —4lsesiesiel4wler, Arig 5. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE, TOTAL CHANGE OF THE FRENCH MINISTRY. PARIS, Mouse s, Fova o'Ctocr. The French Ministry is changed. The Prince de Polignac has been charged to form a new administration. The ordinance is to be signed to-day at St. Cloud ;it will appear to-morrow in the MasiOar. I can state with certainty that Prince Polignat is Mi. sister of Foreign Alain ; M. de la Boordonaye, Minister of the Interior ; the Admiral de Rigny, Minister of Maniac. Them are persons whoa this sweeping change will surprise, especially as the ex-Ministerial paper, the Maxgeeda Chattebres, had denied in the most positive manner that any change was to take place The ea-Ministers themselves made the same statement so late as yesterday. The Royalias, as you well may suppose, are overjoyed at the triumph of their parry, fossuch they madder the change bs be, as all the new Ministers belong to the right or to the centre right. The Royalists have been much in the habit of styling the old Administration (I mean that which existed yesterday), the Ministry ofa Gedwid. and of maintaining that it would come to the same end, and be succeeded by a Tory Ministry. I may observe en pessorst, that this opposition Tory is likely to become quite French, for the Royalists seem much disposed to take it to themselves. They have then, at least as they say themselves a Tory Administration. It is to be hoped that they are sot deceiving themselves in their expectations of the good it will produce both in Franc and out of France. I send you with this an article ex waned from the Gaulle de France, the organ of the Tory party in France. This article is nothing more or lets than the manifesto of the new Ministry. It is very important, as it indicates very clearly the !talky, both foreign and domestic, that will be followed by Prince Pagmic and his colleagues. These is so idea that the uew Administration will make soy attempt to encroach upon the Charter, as some pawns have m olted would he dose were the Prince to come into paw. It is t hought, on the contrary, that the new Ministers will bugle Asir career by some. measures calculated to ensure the Shenk, and rights of de people. It is said that they will do away with the odious monopoly of the University, and make it lawful for any one to teach, and to establish schools ; in fact, every one will be allowed to educate his children without any interference on the pan of the Government. Is is thought that the age of admission to the Chamber wM be reduced from 40 to' 0 'lean, and that the number of representatives of the people will be raised from 430 to 650. My dose b short ; I shall dose my letter by observing, that the chugs of the. Ministry is considered as a total discomfiture of the Remise party.Thare is now no danger whatever of France joining the Muscovites in their projects, whatever they may be. The Cassaftwiemsel has been labouring bard to prove to the good people of Parts, that the success of the Cassocks was essential to she existence, of French liberty ; but thia new of the love of his Imperial Majesty for charters and liberty, will of little avail. now ;at least such is the opinion of the best informed persons. I do not pretend to give you any opinion of Wee own on the subject. Dammam no. 1. _ France is in. expectation—she kisses that, ea event is sheet to pet an end to the uncertainty in wW.h she is pleated. Never perhaps at soy period were the priae ip policy uteredoebt fuL Has the Government under which we live chose. monarchy or de mocracy for its huh? Nothing Is lasecertain, if we are to form our judgment from the language of the different parties, or from the conduct of the present Ministers, who at• one time style themselves the ministers of the Chamber' and of public opinion ; sad, at cumber time, Arm that they are the Ministersof the King; who lean for s at one time upon the right, and at another time upon the le Wines on one of the centres, and sometime en the other. In thh *nation of &dm, the mandestarks of the royal will can alone mestablish eider in the public 'mind ; 'and in point of fact Francs turns her eyes towards the sovereign poster as towards ter • last hops, convinced, that its whdoen will put an end to all her unaminess, by an act ot that emblem rafallill_Kiet which raises itseK above an, obl iz etler = that all may be dessied and strengthened. A change et in a coastito dendildeveineitent is the moons which the power takes of toall, the Cad to which all should toad far the pur pose d the vessel of the . &ate, In the coarse which ,site inset take, if she would avoid the rocks which threaten hes with destriedes. In this •high nerds, of the preregn• dye molds* strictly speaking, the Geesembent 'of the manse. Chubs the Teeth bas mate ass se this eight et the Crows but wee ; for on his measles to the threw, bontabed whole of the Ministry el 1822, which, tato. from the right Or frau the centro•right, followed a monarchial end constitutional *m em . His MOP/ &dared diet the system adopted by his august brother was his own, anil abet Mash be bladed to condone it. Wh eel . in 111118, Ito dootslo rope to change this Ministry, It was evident that is the Royal shod die thane was Wended to be rather I. change of persons dam a change of systsm e and that it was seemly had renown to is a oleos of uniting monarchical teen. who bad been estranged from each ether by prejsidiee and pre. pommies. It is well known that the remit did sot correspond with the Royal wish. The new Ministry, instead of entering into the spirit of its mission, kept up the dissentious which it had been destined Ito remove, broke up the Royalist majority in the two Chambers, united with the left, produced disorder every where, and Pm cads 1 from concession to concession sod! it had reached the brink of the precipice. In order to justify its proceedings, it put Conk as a principle that the Ministry ought to remain neuter between the different parties, and yet it belied at every step its own prin ciples. Meanwhileh heard repeated from each side of the Cham ber the language held by a writer (1) of the liberal opposition in 1810. Impartiality, strict impartiality, is due to individuals, but not to parties. It is not there that parties are to be considered as having a right to equality of treatment, or that they are equally en. titled to take part in the Government. In point of fact, one mu,t be good, one most be bad ; one strong, and the other weak : nee ascends, the other descends; a choice must be made, and that choice must not be altered, but includes not particular arrange. moots between individuals, nor the respect dee to acquired rights ▪ 4 vested interests. lint revolutions are never at an end until the legitimate pane firth that it reigns--so interests are secure if it be alarmed for its own.. Now it is only by the certainty, by the confidence which it has of its victory, that its interests can obtain perfect security; give it, then, this feeling, in order that all ether feelings may disappear before it. A Ministry formed from the right, or from the centre right, is beams now absolutely necessary, Insomuch as the right side alone is the representative of the nsmarchbl and coastitutkmal system. The season which has just finished, has demonstrated that the opi nions of the left and of a part of the centre left, are either the or. elms of the democrats of 1791, or these which exist in the United States, which reeepNe as a principle, that all power is derived from the Chambers--a principle that cannot be admitted in France, where there exists a representative government, of which mo narchy is, as it were, the COMMllotellnet, the middle, and the end. —The *election of a Ministry formed of the right side, will place the Government epos its tree basis, and will pot an end to the political scepticism which has began to intro duce itself into the minds of the people, producing a species of in tellectual anarchy which would soon be followed by the disso lution of society itself. It is time that the Royal power should dispene the Mods which obscure public opinion, and that the Royal will once again manifested td France should appear like the rays of the sun, amidst the storm raised by licentiousness. It is lime that the Royal will should oppose a barrier to the fury of a tacdoo which, taking advantage of the coaceseirms which has bees made to it by a pusillanimous Ministry, advances. openly to endive the country. On this head public opinion will be entirely agreed with the royal will, for every body ht France wiskes to be governed—every body desires that the sovereign power should be invested with dignity and strength. Nothing can be mere important than the task which has devolved upon the Dew Ministry. The present Ministry, forgetting its noble origin, and yielding to an evolution, has contributed to form the Chambers a fictitious majority of which it is become the Instrument. It sa crthced the Royal prerogative instead of defending it, and it seemed to be occupied in main to learn 'what was the wish et the Clow bets, Instead of guides the Chambers a course comistont with the royal will. A new Mishap which Is neither imposed upon the country by a faction nor by a poredlane, nee ems by what his bean termed Parliamentary necessity, dose k Mappeieed Y order to ewe the Royal prerogative frees the drew omeseshans, will liod knit in a mew route. The ilenesoNselpeinelpie will be re-eslabllthed by the very fact of the new Wag of et the King's disks. The mew libisleril ning=ll MINI 8 4 Ado* from the eirawasteness of their appointment to mosonne, will be enabled to re-mtablith sear where even it may have hoontroolded. and extend at the mime thee their care to the essential kthwests of the country. The King's government consists entirely in the semegimast of tbe internal and external affairs of the kingdom, and in the inter course with the two Clambers. France wishes to preserve, inas much as it deposals upon her, the peace of listepe : she has agi tated the world long emegh—it will net be new bee hash if peace be disturbed. She alone, et all the Power, of Swope, has lest part of ber ancient frontiers, but she is still great and stridently strong, and never MA she ea from any of moil doo—treen any desire of aggrandising's; bet she hie the right to require that no other State poss the onoblinind by treaties ; far were any an. to attempt it, that she wadi be convened to remember that during twenty years she pmesesedi the Alps and the course of the Rhine. TIM Ws adminietinden has been attacked with nabeard-of vielenoe—assedations hove been hefted in the name of a faction far the purpose of contending against its inflame, of wresting from it Its power, and of annihilating the Monarchy far the benefit 'of the. men 4 9 the Revolution and of the hundred days. The liberal press has become be the departments as active and persevering teems of dieetganisaden. Calumnies have been heaped upon the friends of order 'and upon the functionaries and miter persons employed by the Government. Attacked on every side, and abandoned by the Government, they resisted no longer the disaffected and peaceable people, seeing their leaders discouraged, abandoned the Electoral Colleges to the Directing Committees. It is therefore evident that the Administratioa of the King ought to destroy every where the influence of faction, and liberty of mileage to the Electors of the Kingdom. The policy of the Ailmiaistration with respect to the Chambers turns entirely upon the principle, that France is a Ministry on which the King bas called the Chambers to parUd. pate in his legislative power, but that lso reserves to Muesli( the government both abroad and at home. Attempts have been made to prevent the principle : on one ode, the severeipty olithe people has been vouched, and lo cumquat* of the demeemeled rinciple ps mist ing mons' the sopperten in this daubs. dbeendsal maim have buss mask to he established relative ash, power adorned spathe by their constitoents mid to the abattoir/arty dthe prat tiectonte assodatigos, ;ca. Oftere mb = part esa anigher awry Its absekte aristocratical ptiodpies wish to swops he she amirksoce of Parlimemat, ad the deminalso. I4n scanty that the light amid be ash to slike hiss do mike of die eater, ad that it *odd be depieastrated that From is oventoally Meserchicsi, that it is the Monarchical pekeph which his made its Colonising, and its Chambers, and that k Is themk ciple which must mils vibaseme k damn in Our laws, what ever seems at Mt is be amairedieteey. Ibsold such be in .effect the march glebe later. administration, the position of the defenders of royalist will be very simple in the Chambers, as wet as in the Jogesals, and there can be scarcely any doubt but that at length ail the Royalists, and all them who wish to place the King and the Charter above the Winnee of faction or of false priadpke, will at length mdse. In order to attain this age la not sollekot that theOomtament madman itself to the Mogi ofige r k mast assume at sumo time an Imposing attitude ; It mast act with energy; it must remember the weeds of the former President of the Chamber..." Coamitatioes are net tents pitched merely for repose. Governments are subject to the universal law of the creation; they are condemned to labour. They mast live as the labourer, by the sweat of their brow. It is an eternal ationt, that power sever peddle; sakes it destroys luelf." (1) Gurgle. cur Y . Twat.va o'CLoca. The MOW Market US Deeded this morning. CAM*. which left 014111.ffetirdap alli-119, *petted st NH for the &coat. This fall I. .attrlitieed to the express hem Paris, bringingtbe Frewe b Funds I I per gem. lower; also is many 'ether reports—nick as that the Margret of Russia has been poisoned.--srvetal Mures on the Centime—with the of the war in the East. In the Amedia Market tW moralog, Brasil Bonds and Dudek &andel have also considerably Man Ohs cause Li sot as I" aerertdoed. In other Fereigalscurkies nothing doing.--Brasil. g7*l. Danish, 611/4. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK Console, which were balking very bony in the early part of the awning, and were dope at NI Inds aeconat, have einem koproved to gall mien. Ills re-saiso Is stuastect to the Hebrews having Perthesol. and by Which omegas the Market has been prevented kant a (Ml* depression. Id the Amaip Market the chief operations have been this morn ing in Radio Medi, which is net signed aeon Saturday. Danish and Brasil haw deo receded. . minemme Upon 'Change, at two o'clock this day, the names or the new French Miniwy were stated thus : —foLlos*C, Prime Minister;' Li Bou !MOWN A YE, .Interior; Gen BOURNONT, Minister of War; MONTIEL, Minister of • • Marine; Coußvlssnuk, Minister of Justice. Letters from Constantinopte,to the 13th July state that, on the above date, .the,SOLVAw had not taken hie departure. It was tkirpm there that the Resat* %MY was on the raid to Mitaabit, and that fad Stamboul was biting 1 fortifitlel*tb#l,iisians. . • Accounts frowai4sigt„..dited 14th July, .repreeent the Rued= annytengateking en Adrianople. II Ii