Star. — London, England, 1831-04-07 00:00:00

!•err rir Si 02 EA A er t : r. WI. 79 A Con.. ;,,r Mc. 79 9; 9 '3 - per Cei-. steel. 781 I I fez d 31 per rt. 181 v, 88 ex di, V. per Cr Red. 874 8 ex div rent. Nero. 864 A I T TWO art.orx. prr rt. 1524. 961 51 A vnJan.lB6o.l6 11-16 ex d Old Annuities 78. ex d. New, £lOOO Rue& Bilis 26 27 2500 Ditto 2100 sad MOO Do. FOREIGN STOCKS. 571. Danl.'', 57 ; for Aeet, 571. Prussian, 1825, 96. French .5 per et, 76f 25c ; Three per Ct, 47f 50e. Exchange, 25f 10e. PUBLIC CI Back cqck, 200 1991 ex div India Stock. —. Bonds, IS 6 I,cidon Docks £59 10, St. Catherine's. £7B 10s City Gas, £l9O Bank of Scotland, £167 British Linen, £350 Grand .function. .£241 Leeds. VlO5 Regent's, £lB 10$ IMPANTILS. Trish Grand Canal, 734 Forth and Clyde, £625 TAU. & Man.Railway,.£lB6 t 0.8190 Cromford, £45 Guardian, Albion Fire, £75 Alliance, £8 511 County, £4O Bolanoa Mines, £lBO Steam Navigation, die. £6 15s' O n'ecoac.—Barometer, 29.30; Weather. mild and dry. r, 67. Wind S.— EVENING STAR. LONDON. ___...-. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. During the PAST wtzic in novelty, variety, compre hensiveness, and condensation of facts, intelligence, and amusement, the STAR may challenge a comparison with any Paper printed, or ever printed, in this metropolis; and the Conductors are persuaded that such is the general impression of the Public. New orders through the news men from all parts of the kingdom, votes of subscribers to news-rooms, the quotation of its early intelligence, and its opinions in the chief Provincial Papers, its adoption in the best Continental Reading-rooms, and the preference shewn it in all places of popular resort in London, are flattering and most encouraging proofs, that the unremitted exertions of the Co n ductors to produce the rt RST and BEST (!f London Evening Papers, are liberally appreciated. °.* We beg leave to inform our Friends in Northamptonshire, that Mr. James Ratnett, Bookseller, Northampton, has obligingly under. taken to receive Orders, Advertisements, and Intelligence fur the STAR, ilh rogara to that Town and Vicinity. This day despatches were received at the Foreign Office in Downing Street, from Lord Viscount Gnaw v ILLE, our Ambassador at Parisi and from Sir CHARLES BAGoT, our Ambassador at the Hague. Our paper of this day contains more information, in development of what has lately been occurring in the diplomatic circles—and, we may likewise add, more infor mation in development of the sentiment of the leading parties in thep . rincipal European States—than we have often had it in our power to communicate. We particularly recommend to our readers the careful perusal of the speeches made in the Chamber of Deputies in Paris, and the equally interest ing speeches made in the National Congress of Belgium. They will then understand, a little, the difficulties which at present perplex the policy of the latter infant Government ; and they will likewise, we think, perceive, that the new French Administration are not un likely to be borne down by their more ardent, and perhaps less cautious opponents. It will be observed, that there has been a protocol in Belgian affairs, a copy of which has not yet been made riblic, and to which, it appears, the French Cabinet deny having been a party. The KING, of HOLLAND, in a communication of the States-General, on the 2d inst. very naturally signifies his assent to the protocols of the Five Powers; but complains that the REGENT of Belgium has shown no disposition to execute them, while he makes fresh armaments, and violates the Dutch Territory. He calls the Belgians insurgents, and their troops lawless bands; and invokes the States to grant men and money, to assist him in preventing the overthrow of all legitimate authority. The Belgians complain equally of the Dutch, and of the sinis trous means by which the protocols were framed, by which they are put in the wrong. In truth, this mediation has been most unfortunate : and by deciding all one way, has produced the very• mischief which it was proposed to avoid. Public opinion, and their own courage and prudence, seem to be the only security of the Belgians. The public voice declares against the protocols, and we suspect that if the King of Holland does not surrender the left bank of the Scheldt, the citadel of Antwerp and Maes tricbt, he will not only lose them, but the whole district to the Meuse—the natural boundary of Belgium. The details from Poland are so far interesting, that it ap pears, down to the 2-/th, the Russians were in retreat, having wholly exhausted the country. They had abandoned Rad- Amen, and the district between the Vistula and Bug. It nos• appears, that Macejowice is not the general head-quarters, but only that of their left division ; which is so reduced, that a squadron of 80 Poles was suffi cient to keep them in alarm. Famine and disease render it unnecessary for the Poles to destroy them, and they have literally shared the fate of the host of Sennacherib. On the side of Italy, the Austrians are doing their work first, and they will give explanations and make apologies afterwards ! If the French advance they can never repair the mischiefs done, and restore to life the slaughtered patriot- of Italy, who appear to be pursued with Spanish and Portuguese malevolence. The Provincial Papers teem with announcements of pa triotic Candidates for the nest Election, with propositions made by electors, and with meetings to facilitate returns. A sweeping change will be the result, either of a dissolution, or of a reformed Parliament. The old hacks, the bill-com mittee jobbers, the either-side lawyers, the lisping scions of the Aristocracy, the old ministerial majority-men, the Lord HEN R Y s and the Lord GEORGE., are all on the black-lists; and their places will be taken by respectable neighbours among the squirearchy, extensive manufacturers, opulent merchants, and other men eminent for their good intelli gence. We could state one hundred instances, in all parts of the kingdom ; and it certainly will in this sense be a revolution, in which the servile. and blockheads will, by a happy turn of the state wheel, be placed under most; and the public spirit and best intelligence of the nation be placed, where they ought to be, in the apex.' There is a contest for particular men, and it will be found that persons distinguished for talents will be more likely to be chosen for half-a-dozen places, than be forced to rely on their obsequiousness to some Borough Patron. Sir THOMAS DENMAN, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Mr. JEFFREY, ►Sir HENRY PARNELL, Mr. Matz, and some others, are, named for two or three places each, and subscriptions have been set on foot to assure their returns. In Ireland the same feelinglprevails, and in Scotland the Baillies, Heritors, &c. are losing their senses, amid the din of names destined to supersede the place-giving patrons of their sons and nephews. Lord GRANTHAM publishes a denial of any intercourse with Colonel Goan()); about a Peerage. Colonel GORDON disclaims being a party to the sale of any Seat. Mr. FHA.. SER contradicts the second statement on the Caledonian Mercury, which he ascribes to Mr. GORDON, Lieutenant- Colonel of the Aberdeen Militia; and Mr. FRASER corroborates some of his statements, by a letter from R. WETLAND, Esq. of Woodeaton, who appears as the friend of Lady JOHNSTONE. We hope the Editor of the Caledonian Mercury, in his next and subse quent publications, will throw further light on the subject ; and in the mean time, we shall be glad to receive informa tion from other parties. The STAR having taken the lead in this exposition, will not remit its attention, CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols which left off yesterday at 78j; for the account, opened at 74-79, and went up to 791 to I ; at which price theya re at present. In the Foreign Funds little or nothing doing. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. _. _ _ The Funds are not so good as in the early part of the day, when they were done at 79i 1, since which they have re ceded to 79} for the Account. This re-action is attiibuted to the numerous calls operating on the market, as well as a scarcity of money stock. The Bears have been terribly floundering, and will pay dear for their timidity. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. We have letters from Antwerp to the 6th April, which state, that all was tranquil since the horrible night of the 31st March; and that the greatest precautions have been taken to prevent any future cause of alarm ; but the letter adds, that their political situation is becoming very critical. FOREIGN INrELLIGENCE.-I.XCLUSIVE. FOR THE STAL TO THE EDITOR. PARIS, Aram IL Sza,—As was to be expected from the disposition of the French people, the dismissal of Odilon Barrot and General Lamarque has had the effect of adding fuel to the flame, and redoubled the efforts of the friends of the National Associa tions. The subscribers have increased wonderfully for these last two days in Paris ; and from all the accounts which arrive, the circulars of the Ministers, and the dismissals, have redoubled the real in the Provinces. If the Mi nisters follow up their first steps, which they must do to be consistent, they may dismiss one half of the functionaries ; and will then find it difficult to replace them, without fixing upon the subscribers to the Associa tions. Already the people in Paris have begun to show their opinions upon the late proceeding, by calling meetings to promote a subscription, in order to pre sent medals to those who have been dismissed from the ser vice of the Government, for their patriotic principles.— This determined spirit of opposition, which prevails so strongly on this side the water, renders the government of the French nation no easy task ; and I consider that a " dead set" will now be made at the Ministry, which will end in their overthrow. The places of substitutes to the King's Attorney, vacant by the dismissal of Messrs. Stounn, Labreton, and Lanjuinais, have been offered to Messieurs Zangiacourie and Lascoul, Judges at the Tribunal of Premier Instance, who have refused to accept them. This is another subject of triumph to the Associations.— General Semele has also, it is said, received his dismissal. The Chamber of Deputies was in complete uproar yester day ; all the Members were forming in groups, and discus sing matters in the greatest agitation, without any regard to the President, so that at last the sitting was suspended. The Electoral Law has come back from the Chamber of Peers, with so many alterations and the Chamber of Deputies is so determined not to admit them, that it is difficult to form an opinion how it will be arranged. The speech of General Lamarque made a great sensation in the Chamber yesterday. It is not possible to give you even an outline of it in a letter: so I must refer you to the journals. He stated that France had lost her station in the rank of nations ; that her conduct had alienated all her friends from her ; that now, from the frozen pole to the pillars of Hercules, there was not a Government but was hostile to her ; and that the Ministry still pushed forward in the same blind career, which must end in some dreadful calamity to the nation. The information in the Courrier Francais of this day, corroborates what I told ten days ago—that the intervention of Austria would not be tolerated beyond Parma. The answer from the Cabinet of Vienna is expected to arrive at Paris on the 10th or 12th of this month. It is most anxiously looked for, as it will at once decide the question of peace or war. The Count de Saint-Leu is said to have died from the fatigue he has undergone, in the cause of the insurgents ; some even assert that he has been poisoned. He is said to be much regretted ; but still no positive ac counts have arrived of his death. The funds yesterday were looking up : it is solely attributed to financial operations. Yours, J. L. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, attended by Lady Catherine Jenkinson, Baroness Lehzen, and Sir John Conroy, left the residence of Prince Leopold at Claremont yesterday, for Buxted Park, to pass some days with the Earl of Liverpool and the Ladies Jenkinson. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial office for the Hon. Gen. Ponsonby, the Lietit.-Governor of Malta, and Sir Frederick Adam, the Lord High Commis sioner of the lonian Islands. The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town onTues day evening, from Leamington, Warwickshire. The Speaker of the House of Commons entertained a select party at dinner on Tuesday evening, at his residence in New Palace-yard. Sir James Graham visited Viscount Althorp yesterday, at the Treasury. BRIGHTON, Aram b. The Lewes Race-course exhibited a bustling picture yes terday. The East Sussex Races constituted the attraction. The sports commenced with the Farmers' Stakes, for which nine horses started—Col. G. Wyndham's Crookshanks the favourite, but, being capitally opposed by Mr. King's Doubtful, somewhat contrary to expectation, and thoroughly against his will, he lost the first heat. Crookshanks, for the second heat, dashed off at score, at a racing pace, continuing the lead throughout, and winning in gallant style. The result of the second heat—the previous advantage of Doubtful having enhanced the opinion entertained of him, and so newhat sunk that cherished of Crookshanks—occasioned considerable sums to change owners. Brilliantly, however, as Crook shanks had distinguished himself, it was visible that the effort bad been too much for his powers ; his fore-legs had given way, so as to render it a question whether he could live through the final heat, the other horses having been drawn, with the exception of Doubtful. Putting the best grace upon the matter, however, the old horse again dashed away at a spanking pace, keeping the lead to the turn, where he evidently faltered, but with true game spirit, which must be extinguished ere it can be subdued, he struggled against weakness to about midway from the turn and the pond in the bottom, where he broke down, never to run again, having completely separated the tendons of the fore legs, rendering it an act of humanity to shoot him, and which was eventually done. The celebrated racing -blood, Sancho, the property of the equally celebrated Mr. Mel lish, broke down, on the same course, some years ago, 1 with victory every thing but won. The above catastrophe occasioned that event to recur to the recollection of many present. Seven horses started for the Hunters' Stakes; won easily by Mr. W. Richardson's Tomtit. The Ball which followed at Lewes, in the County Hall, was elegantly and numerously attended. The fireworks, by Jones, were brilliant in the Cliff Market Place, and desir i ably attractive. Lord ....._...-. L Palmerston arrived at the Albion yesterday as early as five &c lock in the morning. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS (THIS DAY.) These Sessions commenced this day, before the Recorder, Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c. The Presiding Judges are , the Lord Chief Justice, Tenterden, and Baron Garrow. There are upwards of 320 prisoners for trial, amongst whom there are no less than four cases of bigamy, and seven cases of highway robbery. John Downie, aged 21, was put to the bar on an indictment charging him capitally with stealing in the dwell ing-house of James Wells, in the parish of Saint Andrew, Holborn, a time-piece, a coat, &c. his property. The prisoner went to the house of the prosecutor on the 15th of January, with a letter, and, while the servant went up stairs, delibe rately walked off with the property in question. The case was clearly proved, and the Jury found the prisoner guilty of stealing under the value of 51. It is believed in the City that the circulation of bank-notes is much smaller at present than has been the case for a con siderable time past, and that it does not exceed 18,000,0001. An excessive facility in dissolving marriages prevails 1 1 through all the Protestant countries of Germany. In Prus sia, in particular, 3,000 marriages were dissolved in the year 1817, among a population not much exceeding 10,000,000. By the Prussian Code, prepared under the direction of the celebrated Frederick, a marriage may be dissolved by mutual consent, if, at the close of a yeas, there should remain no hope of a reconciliation EXTRACTS raw( THE JOURNALS. Several journals have published new lists of subscribers to the Mso. dation called National, at Paris. The Courtier Francais has a sixth list. The Nalional has a tenth. They present a very considerable number of adherents. To prove that N. Casimir Perrier Is deceived upon this question, there is a common proverb which says..—" We must not take the bull by the horns." Ii the proverb is right, IL Perrier is wrong.—La Quotidienne. Ten or twelve General officers have received orders to depart this night : they are directed towards the hurdlers of the North-East. hi. Cuituir Perrier, who assembles this evening all his colleagues at his house, will he have changed his system ? Will these Generals hasten our preparations ? Or are they charged to restrain the warlike enthu siasm of the population at the moment of the entry of the Prussians into Belgium.—La Tribune. General Semele has just, we are assured, like General Isamarque, been dismissed for having signed the association of Moselle. We are assured, that General Barrois having assembled at Metz 60 officers who had signed the act of association at Moselle, enjoined them to withdraw their signatures. Not only these officers did not consider it their duty to obey the order which was given to them, but their comrades of the five regiments in garrison at Meta immediately inscribed their names to the number of more than three hundred. This will oblige the Ministry of the lath of March, to be consistent, to disband the regiments as krill.. misses the functionaries. The association of Metz will name Deputies to represent it at the Central Committee at Paris.—Le National. Whilst France shall be threatened by foreign governments, and by a royalist faction, whoever affords succour for the country will be fol lowed and listened to ; all federation formed for the common defence, will :craw innumerable adherents. The factions may mix in this pa triotic concourse, perhaps even the enemies of the country. Unhappy for us, if they should come in greater number than the good citizens. The only means which now remains to the government to disperse the associations, is to prove that they are useless; and that it is sufficient alone to guard and defend the country. Let it prove this, not by words, but by acts ; let it inspire confidence, and then it will require no associations. This task has difficulties ; It is doubtful whether it can surmount the obnoxious step of the dismissals.—Le Constitutionssel. POLAND AND RUSSIA. Several letters from the frontiers of Poland announce that the Sultan has declared war against Russia, and that the manifesto is already at Vienna.— Messagsr des Chesmbrss. The ness from Wolbynia and Lithuania is very favourable to the Poles. At the news of the events of Praga, and immediately after the arrival of Polish (Akers, several districts of Wolhynia rose en mane, and It is said that they have already (unwed a provisionary government, at the head of which is General Welssenhof.—ldern. Beaux, MARCH 27.—The young Prince Czartoryski, one of the sons of the President of the National Government of Poland, and Aid-de-Carop of General Chlopicki, has arrived here. It is supposed that he is charged to see at what point our King will be disposed to take upon himself the character of mediator. It appears that on his side, the King of the French, Louis. Philippe, has engaged to offer his me diation ; and that the French Journals have spoken of a negociatlon already opened to that effect by our Government, which will not be the same as the project proposed by the French Cabinet. We have re ceived advice from Posen, that Field Marshal Count Gueisenan has dispatched Major Brand to the head-quarters of Marshal Count Die. bitsch. The report which circulated from letters of Lithuania, that the Emperor Nicholas would arrive at Berlin towards the end of April, is contradicted. The Koko of Poland says—" For some time back a profound teen. quWity has prevailed among us; the distant peals of thunder alone interrupt the apparent repose which we nig,. The Russians have not vanquished us, and the fields of Praga have reminded Europe that David, yet a youth, brought down °dish to the earth; they have shown that the colossal magnitude of the northern giant did not intimidate a nation drcamacribed within such narrow limits, and which appeared so last. nificant, that the autocrat of all the Russia' had abandoned it to th e caprices of his brother, to serve him as a sport and diversion in his In sure moments. That people, so feeble and so despised, has become on a sudden strong and formidable ; it has dared to strike at the Coloss us. which already trembles on its basis. The Farperor of litms'e see, those projects vanish, which he has been in too much haslet° announce. Forced by his enormous losses to change his plans, to resort to forted marches, and all for numerous reinforcements, he leaves us time to talc: repose, and prepare ourselves for new combats. The time will not b e lost. Our General in Chief, in his ardent activity, exercises and vivifies our strength : be 'completes it,:weaugments it, and medi tate , new combinations: he prepares for our valiant soldiers new victoria Without carrying noble illusions too far, but seizing with ordea l great example, we dare believe, that like Napoleon in the bed. Vast days of his glory, when he cried, with all the F reu d, people, Yips ki Libor:* ! our young chief, the child of revolution will imitate the Napoleon of Arcola and Lodi, and that, like him, he will secure to his noble country liberty and independence. Witheu doubt we have to surmount many obstacles, but all obstacles must die. appear before will and determination. National independence can only be gained by an untameable energy, sacrifices of every description, and indefatigable perseverance. It is by those means alone that we can ex. pert to succeed. Hitherto our first steps have been fortunate. n. valour of our soldiers has been fixed by triumphs•`the arrogance of enemy has been lowered. Some unsteady minds have been rendered fim,. and all Poland now utters the patriotic cry of "Be free, or cease to exist!" What then have we to fear, when we are united heart and mind? Vic. tory is certain for him who promises to conquer or die, and all our people (as the Russians know full well) have taken that oath. Perseverance ! Perseverance! Let that word be our motto amidst all the various chances into which war may lead us. The imposing silence which sm. rounds us, will soon be broken by the thunder which most be heard through all Europe ; but after the sanguinary struggle between the human race and a few despots, all people will give birth to imk. pendence, and happier days will succeed the storm." ITALY. The following is in circulation t;;;;he state of the Diplomatic nego ciations :—lt is said that upon the question of the intervention of Austria in the Duchy of Puma and Plaisance, England, without fully adhering to the pretensions of the Cabinet of Vienna, has declared, that she cannot allow an armed opposition on the part of France. The French Cabinet has admitted this doctrine. As to the question 01 Romagna, it is said that the note of France, conceived in firm and pre. else terms, was concerted verbally with the English Ambassador. The son of M. Perrier has been charged to transmit it to London. It has been announced this day, that there was received the full and entire con. currencc of England ; she recognises the right of Prance to make war, in case Austria does not evacuate Romagna. A Congress for the solu tion of all these questions is to be assembled at Rome.—Courrier Francais. RoME, MARCH, 23.—An engagement took place on the 21st, nar Castigliona, between the Pontifical troops and the insurgents. These but have been beaten ; they left several dead upon the place, and eight prisoners were taken ; amongst whom is an officer named Rossi. The rebels have withdrawn beyond the Tibet. A flag, thirty muskets, and their ammunition, were left in the possession of the Pontifical troops. The insurgents having retreated, the communications are re-established In all the delegation of Viterbo.—.Diario del Roma. Oavirro, MARCIE 23.—Extract of a private letter :—M. de Saint Aulaire left Florence on the 19th of this month. In passing in the Campagna of Rome, he met with a detachment of constitutional troops, and announced to them the arrival of the Austrians at Florence. "Go home "said he to them, " for if you do not retire, you will be massacred by the Austrians—if you reckon upon France you deceive yourselves_ the King, my Sovereign, has ordained me to support the temporal power of the Pope." LYONS, April 2.—A traveller who has just arrived from Rome re. ports the following details :—Rather a sharp battle in front of Rimini, between the Austrians and General Zucchi. Rimini and Fall are oc cupied by the Austrians; Gen. Frimont is marching upon Ancona; ' a corps of 0000 Austrians was traversing Tuscany, but the dispersion of the band which had taken Aquapendente rendered that proceeding useless. They are assured at Florence, on the 25th, that the Count de Saint Lou was killed in a rencounter of the troops of the Pope with the insurgents. The 30th March the King of Sardinia was better, but the seriousness of his situation is still the same They momentarily expect to hear the news of his death. It is looked upon as certain that the Prince of Carignan will adopt the alliance of France, and will pro• nounce against the Austrian influence. Such conduclwill give him immense popularity in the Pieamontese army. _ _ Orders are said to have been transmitted to Toulon for fitting out divers gun.boats and brigs stationed in that port. These vessels, to the number of eight or ten, are to sail u soon as possible, and cruise off the coasts of Italy and Spain, in order to observe the movements which are taking place in those countries. SPAIN. MADRID, MARCH 28.—(8y extraordinary Express.)—Wk men, equally friends to the monarchy and the people, redouble their efforts near the King, to avoid his falling into the abyss which zbe apostolic faction has dug under his feet. These estimable personages have COUII. cilled the King to compose his ministry thus General Castanos, Minister of Foreign Affairs and President of the Council ; Marquisde Las Amarillas, Minister of War; M. d'Arjona, Minister of Justice ; M. Ballasteros, Minister of Finance; M. Zalazar to the Marine."— This change, should It be :ennead, surpasses our most MN guine hopes. The sentiments, and the political life of Ge. natal Castanos, will conciliate the confidence of the majority of Spaniards. Captain-General of the royal armies, he conquered the foreign invasion of Baylen in 1808 ; latey he was named Regent of the Kingdom at Cadia ; after the restoration, the King confided to him the Captain-Generalship of Catalonia; at last, from 1820 to 1823, be was Councillor of State, and has not ceased to make part of the Council of His Majesty since the restoration, and has always manifested moderate sentiments in combatting the violence, and persecutiohe which have often been exercised against his countrymen. One of the first acts of this new ministerial combination will be the convocation of Cortes par into mentos, after the ancient fundamental law of the Kingdom. At a later period, Spain will receive institutions more analogous to her wants and to the ideas of the epoque."—Memorad Bordelate. IMPORTANT DEBATE IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Aran. 4. The Chamber commenced the preparatory discussion of the project of law concerning the extraordinary taxes called for by the Minister of Finances. Salverte rose to oppose the granting of the vote of credit, and stated that the patriotism of the Chamber had been put to a grave trial. —The demand of new taxes was. bo understood, te be follow") by other demands of the same kind. He then adverted to the modification introduced in the electoral law by the Chamber of Peen, and commented, at considerable length, on the internal and external policy) of the Cabinet. He next alluded to 31.. cast. mir Perier's first declaration to the Chamber, which he remarked wu more pacific in its tendency than his last, and adjured him, before he entertained the hope of compelling Europe to disarm, to weigh well the value, and convince himself of the sincerity, of diplomatic assurances. The Chamber knew how illusory all the treaties made with Prince for the last forty years have been, not a single one of which--not one—bad been signed by the opposite parties without a firm determination to violate it on the slightest pretext. It was only those which were inju- rious to the country that the foreigners were so scrupulous to maintain. Salverte then recommended strongly an alliance between France and England, for securing the liberty of Europe, and the execution of which he deemed perfectly practicable. M. Thouvenel said that the social body was attacked by a burning fever.—(A Member exclaimed, " M. Thouvenel is a celebrated physi cian.") Our Governors may be compared to those inexperienced physicians, who, not knowing what kind of disease torments the social body, are ignorant of what remedy to apply. If Ministers. Gentlemen, wish to render the royalty of Louie Philip immovable amidst the storm of a revolution, let them hasten to cast anchor upon the popular sell I let them employ, to navipte the vessel of the State, such men alone as are skilful, sad interested in saving themselves or in perishing with it. F I 1 it I 1 1 ~~.1