Star. — London, England, 1831-09-20 00:00:00

done to Mc. rnd Mrs. Deady, and that some proceeding on tt e parr of that House was necessary. Mr. SMITH hoped no further discussion would take 10. are rill a Cnmmittce should have reported on the case. Sir T. DARING said, it was desired by the whole of his ftmily that an inquiry should take place, which was neces sary, net only for the vindication of the parties, but of the If tgi •:rn•c.. would be preserved to Government, or that the same re spect for public liberty would be preserved after the passing of this BiU?—(Hear, hear, from the Opposidon). The Go vernment ought not to have tried so desperate an expert meat where it had not room to retrace its steps. which must be the case when this Bill passed, for it would be imPulde ble for the Government to retrace one inch.—(Hear, but, trans the Opposition). The intent of ibis Bill was to make a new Constitution and a perfect Representation ; but be. would contend that the House of Commons was not, and never had been, meant for a totally independent ' body. He would refer them tot history for proof that no popular assetnbly had ever long existed, and I be would call in experience, as well as the history of the English house of commons, and they would 6..1 that it had always been blended with the crown and the mist... cracy, and in that state could it only with safety be quitted in a monarchical Government; and with this fact before them were they to be told that experience was to be set aside and they were to resort to experiments? lie would allow of reform as touch as would secure the people's opinions being I heard in that house; hut to take care that it did not over. ' whelm the voices of the other branches of the le-gide/trim. He would never soneent to wake that house a body of de -I.•gatca front di .tinet clams, to represent tl eir peculiar feel. ing, and to ere under the direction of their eni.stiteents. The measure had :brown down to the p ogle the right to discuss and decide upon a'! the mnst vital pints of government.— Such a ladiude had never been given to any other country. The hon. and leented gentleman indulged in a few eeneral remark', inveighing against the measure, which. be said, if adopted, it would be impossible but to travel by hasty strides into revolution, which would be succeeded by military det.potism, and all the horrors in the inciden• lel train, Nu' whi.h he hoped would be averted until I:11.v present sere beyond the reach of witnessir.g them. With regard to the machinery of the bill. he did not see how it ivas possible to ineke it work. Ti:. lion. and learned member here went into a !Ong disquisition en the details of the bill i n several &atm e. relatin t to the 101. voters in large towns, and of lenetholders. He dwelt lo:ig upon the hardship it was so eerail upon overseers to make up the tests; the impovihilisy of getting erected the number of booths ne cessary within the time specified for elections in such a county es Yorkshire, and the other stipulated forms re qtered. He dwelt at great length on the small allowance of five guineas a day, which had been provided for the bar. risters that were to be remi ire& and said, that considering there watt a penalty hanging over their heads if they did any thing serene, he did not know any one in the profession that would aveept the paltry fee of five guineas a day ! Lo'tl ORPIeTII did rot quite approve of the Learned Gentlemas's amnions who had just sat down, in his notlon of briefness, he having made so long a speech under the pro mise of being as brief as possible: end he thought, that when the hon. and learned gentleman conceived it necessary to go so mirmely into the details of the bill, it seemed to him strange that the Learned Gentleman had given them so little of his company when these details were before them in Committee. The Noble Lord said, he thought that a new line of opposition had been set up. they finding that they could neither strangle it in its cradle, nor give it a new nurse, had set up a cry that there had a re action taken place. That he most flatly contradicted. He had the best means of knowing such was not the case with the people as regarded reform generally. and this hill in particular, no such re-action had taken place, The pee- Majority ... pie may have been tired with the tautology and repotelon of The bill was thee rail a third time. the opposition—disgusted they may have been with the fan. I..ed JOHN RUSSELL moved the first of the addi. anus decay, but of re-action there was nothing. He hoped tionel clatters. that the people would net he disappointed ; but that among [While the Clerk was reading the clause at the Bar, Sir the aristocracy there would be found supporters of the Bill C. Wetherell entered the house, which ptodtteed a burst of dint aristocracy that hail supported the civil and religious lass bar, arising from the bill having been read a third time liberty of the country—the heroes of Megna Charts, and Ist lure be Conic down.] Catholic einturcipathin. What he want e d was to r e mov e Tile clause provided - , if parliament should be dissolved after what had been abused, and to restore to the Legislature the the passing of the ect, and before both houses of parliament confidence the people, without which it could not act web remold have pr.. tined addresses to the crown approvieg of bene fi t to the country. He hoped that the Legislature were the decision re the commissioners appointed under the act in now on she certain course to give it erect ; and he prayed to tee division of counties, and determining the bounds of ho. the ALMIGHTY CloD that they might never see the day roughs. that only the present electors should, in that case, when they would have cause to rue that they had listened to vote for representatives ; and, that if a dissolution were to the voice of the people. take piece after both houses should have presented such ad- Mr. Ple MBERTON said. it should have been the duty dresses, but before the electors had registered their votes, that of those who supported the bill to :thew in what respect the they should be allowed to vote under the act, and fl a i r votes present renresentation was faulty. He contended that the lee inquired into at the poll, as at present. present varied and complicated system was admirablyadapted Sir R PEEL thought the clause was very clumsily to represent the varied and compleated interests of the Em. expressed, us, after the Peers n.ight have passed the Act, Ore. Where was the class, commercial, landed, military, it gave them the power to 'henry it, by refusing to ad- or colonial, which had not its representative ? Where was dress the Crown in approbation of the decision of the the individual,however elevated, or however abject, from the Coniniiminners• highest aristocrat down to the negro slave, who, if he had a Lord ALTHORP defended the clause as necessary in complaint to make, did not find in that House a hundred the improbable case of a dissolution, to prevent aeon- tongues to advocate his cause ? He denied that such a re ven knee. presentation would ensue from the new system ; the repre- Sir C. WETHERELI, raid, in the event of a demise of stn:atives of the only two classes of voters which were the Crown, or a dissolution of Parliament, before the provi- to ex i st , t h e county an d t h e town voters, were to be indivi. Mans of the hill were carried Into effect, it would be in the duals connected with the local interests of the county or power of a reforming churchwarden or overseer to make out borough. The system, he admitted, was excellently adapt. a list of reforming voters. He thought in that event the old ed for the representation of local interest for the constitu constituency should be the electors. tion of a pari s h vestry, but he doubted whether it was Lord J. RUSSELL said, in the calamitous event of the de- adapted to the formation of a House of Commons. Besides, mile of the Crown the house would sit six months, In which the bill destroyed the equilibrium of power in the State; the time they could provide for the difficulty. With respee Government would be subservient to a changing and un to Churchwardens and Overseers making out surreptitious thinking democracy. The bill would be a disappoint lists ; in the event supposed there would be no such lists— meet, for it did not give a diminution of taxation, ex. the returning officer should determine the right of voting u emption from tithes, high wages. Further concessions at present. With respect to the Peers refusing to address would be demanded. He said they were marching to a the Crown after having passed the Bill, it was a most his, revolution. If the aristocracy of Ragland had inherited, probable case, and no legislation could proceed if every such with their titles, the spirit of their foutfatkers, It would most improbable case were to be provided for. not be thus. At least, they (the Opposition) would have Mr. GOULBURN thought the Houses of Lords and the pride of remembering, that in spite of taunts, obloquy, Commons might entertain serious objections to the reports and menaces, they had stood up to the last for what they of the Commissioners, tsar might not address the Crown in believed to be the interests of their country in the last approbation of it fur a considerable length of time, during House of Commons that would ever sit in England.— which a dissolution might take place. (Cheers. The clause was then agreed to, and added to the Bill by L or d NEWARK Raid, the Bill gave representation to way of rider. the great divisions of the empire, intelligence, population. Mr. LEE moved for the insertion of some words in clause and wealth. 22, to protect the franebise of freehold minors. Sir J. a ALCOLM complained that India remained un- Lord ALTHORP bad no objection to the amendment— represented. He should suggest that a direct representation Agreed to. be given to that continent; that four members, whose qua. Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved several verbal amend- lification would be twelve years residence in India, be ments, which were ail agreed to. elected by the proprietors of East India stock. Mr. BRISCOE moved as amendment to prevent corn- Mr. J. WILLIAMS said, the question was not, as as meneing taking the poll on Saturday, where there were but serted by the Member for Coekermouth, the ty of t two days allowed for taking the poll, which would prevent making an experiment ; but the policy of furtg: P d v elaying Sundry intervening before the close of the poll. the remedy of gr i eva n ces l ou dly demanded by the people.— Lord JOIIN RUSSELL concurred In the amendment— (Hear) He denied that the great institutions of the isereed to. country would be compromised, by a change in favour of the The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved an amendment, people, for their excellence was that they were liberal that the costa in election petitions under the Act, should be and popular. The Hon. Member asked, where was the pre tecovered as at present —Agreed to. cadent for the present change? He would ask him in return, Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved an amendment, that where, among all the learned writers whom he had cited; the township of Preston Porter be added to Whitehaven— was the one who founded his eulogiutn of the constitution Agreed to. on that part of it which reused representation to populous Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved that the Bill do pass. places? On the contrary. those writers had proce ed ed on —(Great cheering.) the assumption, that that house represented the people—was Sir JAM ES SCAR LETT said, it was not with any home the very mirror of its wishes. He (Mr. W.) considered that that be could prevail on any Gentleman to alter the the principle or - their ancestors had not been to be stationary, opinion he bad formed on the Bill that he addressee' the but to continually adopt the improvements suggested by ex- Huse; but he thought it a duty he owed the country and perience. In conclusion, he strongly declared his opinion. to himself, to offer s o m e observati o n s on the Bill. He had e l be, that the passing of the bill would give the most general petted that either the Noble lord, or some other supporter satisfaction. of the Bill, would have explained how the Government Mr. HAWKINS said that the accusation against the would be carried on after that Bill should pass. As a re. friends of the Bill .that they gave way to popular clamour for mer, he should be glad to hear how the Government could was unfounded ; but be the fact what it might, there was he carried on after that revolutionary Bill should pass. (Hear, not half so much concession to popular clamour as was ex hear.) The Bill made a new constitution for England, and hibited in the case of the CathoLe question.—(Hear.) As should have been divided into several parts, that it might to the Bill, even those who were against it admitted that be possible fur a common man like himself to discuss it. some reform was necessary, with the single exception, per. (Hear.) He entertained a strong predilection for the ma- hapa, of the Hon. Member for Boroughbridge (Sir C. We. chincry of that constitution, under which they had enjoyed therell), and he stood at Zero, or the freesing point, in the I more prosperity and freedom than ever fell to the lot of any scale of political improvement. The Hon. and Learned nation. (Hun) All the institutions of the country ap. Gent and others denounced the Bill as being the high toad peered to be blended, and though separately they might be to democracy ; but if they suffered themselves to be fright. objected to, yet, taken together, they gave more vigour to ened with such shadows, what hope was there of Government, more prowess to army and navy, and, above ail, effecting any political or any other improvement ?•-• more civil liberty than any nation ever before enjoyed.— Where concession had been made, to adopt the language of ( Hear.) If the question was to introduce a republi.an form the Hon. and Learned Member for Boroughbridge they bed of govenintene into this country, it was his deliberate opinion acted like the boy who gave up part of his cake because that a republican form of government could not last in this could not retain the whole.—(A laugh.) But God fill country, and would be destructive of liberty while It eon. that he should say, or lead to the belief, that the Hos. Mel tinued ; but he supposed the supporters of the bill did not Learned Member for Boroughbridge had given up, or diked intend to substitute a republic foe the British constitution. to give up any part of his eake.—(Much laughter.) As to The people of this country possessed what the of no the assertion , as that it was of a revolutionary char ac t er , it was country ever before enjoyed—they had th e admrn e l 6 errt e ition of the measure that would preserve us fern revolution. Much justice in their own hand,. (Hear.) The magistrates, by had been said about revolution, and about the temper of the whouethe law regulating the whole police of the country was times being revolutionary ; he saw nothing that warranted admiristend, were taken from the people. (Hear, hear.) He such observations as applied to this country; b u t If the fact knew it was deemed patriotism to find the greatest possible were so, was it a time to reject a measure like the present ? fault with the institutions of the country. (Hear, hear.) —(Hear, bear.) He knew there were some who objected to tie administration Mr. BARING again denounced the bill as being full of of the law by magistrates; and others, who even objected anomalies, as well as being founded on principles subversive to the trial by jury, at least in civil cases. He thought it of the constitution, as he considered the bill threatens no tit Me greatest advantage to fteedan that the country was thing but danger to the country. He could not allow it to tits:detl into parishes, each of which had the management pass without giving it his parting malediction. The hon. of i e own police. which. in other countries, was in the gentlemen opposite had given no explanation how the hands of Government. He might be told that the measure crown was to have the choice of its ministers under the pee wee to improve ties representation of the country. but be sent bill. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord bad intimated an would ask them if tbet vrW stirs that the aisle power , Intention of moving for the repeal of the Act of Anne, which - --- Mr. %WILK ES said, he should have blushed for his coun try if, after a lady had been handcuffed, every gallant E*.glishman had not hosted to the bar of that la use to call tor inquiry. Colonel EVANS said he thought before this day that h gal p-nceedings were contemplated : he was extremely glad to hear that the subject was now to be inquired into, and !"-e•ted to give notice that on Thursday next, if the Reform hi:l should be passed. he would move for a Select Com mittee of inquiry on the subject. Sir H. HA RDINHE said he should protest against the bootee being converted into a court of appeal to try causes already dec:tki by courts of law. Mr. BARING hoped the gallant officer (Col. Evans) would not be presented front making his motion on Thurs day. Mr. O'CONNELL 831 , 1 the gallant officer (Sir 11. Hardinge) was mistaken in supposing this was an appeal from a court of law ; it was an inquiry into the conduct of Maristrates which they were desirous to meet. Mr. S. WORTLEY said he wished to ask a question respecting th 2 administration of justice in Sincapore and Prince of Waks's Island. One of the Judges had been re:alled to answer for his conduct in refusing to go a circuit and though he arrived in England in November, he believed no progress was made in the inquiry. He wished to know what provision had been made for the administration of justice in his absence. Mr G R:1 NT said the Recorder was recalled in 1829, and arrived here last November. It was his desire to bring the question to a speedy Issue, and it was referrtd to 'ht. Privy Council, who heard it filially last Friday, and it now awaited their decision. Orders had been sent from this country to separate the jurisdiction of Sincapore, Malacca,' nd Prince cf Wales's Island, from the jurisdiction of Bengal, and circumstances connected with that change had caused some delay in the poct•edings of the Court.. sAlr. HUME gave notice th.:t on Thursday lie should move fur a return of the judicial establishment at Sineapore. Mr. H. GRATTA N gave notice that on Friday he should move for the productirn of a memorial presented to the lord lit u enant of Ireland by the survivors of some of the persons krlld lit Newtownharry. itErnam. Lord J. 111'SSELL moved the third reading of the Re form in parliament bill. The SPEAKER put the question very deliberately—no nicinber rote to 'Teak. The speaker appeared to declare the decision, which most have keen, " the Ayes have it," but hi a low voice, which did not reach the gallery. At this aitoinen , Z Sir J. eCARLETT lose to speak. The SPEAKER appeared to intimate that lie war ten late. ((heat elites and laughter, clapping of hands, and ttiesnt " the Ayes hive it, the Noes have it—tlivide.") The house divided. Ayes Noes 113 • 58 - 53 sent members back to their constituknts for re-election on their appointment to office. This, which he t. ought the wont possible remedy, showed that Ministers felt the diffi culty, though they had not provided for it. (Hear, hear.) After the present .had passed there would be • constant struggle of numbers against property ; the Church would probably be the first sacrifice, and other property would follow. For the few years be had to live it would be his consolation that according to his bumble ability, be gave the destructive measure every opposition In his power.— (Great cheering.) Sir H. BUNDURY wished. when hon. gentlemen talked of the great prosperity of the present system, they would only turn their attention to the outrages of last win ter. Who would then say the country was prosperous and happy, when there was no safety for property. Those cut rages were but the symptoms of n deep disease, which the present measure would remedy. He considered it a mea sure of justice and wisdom, which would be hailed by the country with gratitude and joy ; but If now refused might In wrung from reluctant hands with contempt. Col. EVANS moved the adjournment of the debate to this day. Agreed to. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock. Journal de la Guienne, bare been broken, and a' number of the paper burnt in the market place, for having advertised a subscription, to pay a penalty of M. Brian, the Editor of the Quotidi mine, and stating that some of the artillery of the National Guard had subscribed to it. M. Aubert, the editor of the journal called the Caricature, has been fined 3,000 francs, and condemned to two years imprisonment, for representing the King as a mason re-plastering the social edifice; and as a Charlatan, conjuring away liberty by a little powder of non-intervention ! A new number is just out, with the King as a farmer seeing the ; beasts fed, who have sold themselves to the Mi nistry; whilst the son of the farmer (the Duke of Orleans,) is delivering them out their food, con sisting of crones, marshal's batons, purses of money, &c. &c. L. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18. In addition to the letter froth our Correspondent of Saturday nod Sunday. published yesterday and to-day, we subjoin the following, written by the Correspondent of a Morning Paper, on Saturday. The Poles must not, and I believe will not, lay down their arms. They must not, and I believe , will not, ever recognise the Emperor of Russia as their Sovereign. But the battle must be fought inch by inch with despotism, while a sword and a soldier remain on the field. Hungary may rise, Posen may rise, Prussia may t ise, the small Ger man States may rise ; the cause of Poland is every where felt to ho European but in France and Great Britain ; and though Warsaw has fallen, I am not reduced to despair. The impression produced by this news at Paris has been marked, decided, profound. It has not been confined to a party—nor to the students, or l the journalists, or the deputies, or the middling or tower classes. The funds have fallen—even the public funds, cruel and cold as they are—have felt this triumph of despotism to be a vast evil ; the theatres are closed—the streets are the scenes of agitation ; the residence of Sebastiani has been at tacked by the people—some citizens have sought for arms as in July, 1830—the Marseillaise has been sung under the windows of Pozzo di Borgo —the deputies expressed their regrets, their shame, and their disgrace, in no measured language, and with no set phrases or terms of oratory—the journals are full of bitterness and invective, and the most mo derate men hang down their heads and mutter, "We are certainly for peace, but not for peace and dis honour, disgrace and shame." At the Palais Royal mobs assemble ; the Journals are read aloud ; bursts of indignation are heard from all parts, and there is but one cry—" Vire la Pologne !' and " A bas lee Ministres. The black flag has been hoisted in the Rue St. Martin. A gunsmith's shop has been entered, and all the arms seized, on the Boulevard Poissonniere, and everywhere we meet crape hat bands, crape weepers, and we hear the loud and deep curses of those who made the revolution against those who have thus ruined it. In the Chamber of Deputies, M. Perier has been defeated—both yesterday and Thursday—signally and triumphantly defeated. The titles conferred by Napoleon during the 100 days were of course taken away by the cruel and ignorant Restora tion. Those entitled to honours and pensions have, since the Revolution, applied to re-wear and re-enjoy them ! But M. Perier has re fused his assent, and has pleaded the question as one of finance and not of honour—of pounds, shillings, and pence, and not of justice or of na tional feeling ! Yesterday and Thursday Marshal Soult opposed a project for re-conferring these grades and pensions; but he opposed in vain, and the Chamber adopted the measure by a great majority. The drums beat to arms The mobs are assem bled in the streets ! The Place Vendome is full of citizens ! There is but one cry, " Vive la Pologne !"—" Down with the Ministers!" ( From the Tribune.) The Polish Envoys at Paris have communicated to us a Circular front their Government, dated Warsaw, Aug. 15 :—" Driven to the very brink of the abyss of destruction, the Polish Govern- Iment employs the last moments left to it to express the feelings of the nation, and to charge the En voys to lay them before the French Cabinet. On the point of being surrounded on all sides by sups- 1 rior forces, and reduced to defend themselves within the walls of Warsaw, all their resources, all t sir hopes would be concentrated within the narrow boundaries of the capital. Still a ray of hope revived when they reflected on the duties impo-ed upon the Powers of Europe by morality, humanity, and the known opinions of the people of all nations. They found some consolation in reflecting upon the many services they had within a short space of time ren dered to Europe by their perseverance. It had, in fact, prevented a general war; for the coldness existing between the cabinets of St. Petersburg and Paris had been put an end to by the war in Poland, which I induced the immediate despatch of letters of credence to the Russian ambassador at Paris. The Emperor Nicholas became name yielding in his arrangements with Turkey, and consented to acknowledge the in dependence of Belgium, though his troops bad re ceived orders to hold themselves in readiness to march against that country. But for such services how bad Poland been rewarded ? SI ll—After putting my packet in the post yes terday, I made a tour of Paris, in order to acquaint you to-day with the details. At the moment I closed my letter the rappel was beating in all quarters, and for the first time the National Guard showed no alacrity to answer the call. At many of the posts, the number of officers exceeded that of the privates ; but towards evening they mustered sufficiently numerous to form strong patroles. In the Rue Montmartre , a barricade was formed of some trees cut down from the Boulevard, several coaches, &c. Behind this barricade the people posted themselves, and resisted several charges of cavalry ; but another party taking them in the rear, they were dispersed. Strong bodies of troops were stationed at the hotels of the Ministers, while these gentlemen were themselves quietly carousing with his Ma jesty Louts-Putt' PPE, at the Palais Royal. At Half-past four, when a drummer of the Na tional Guard was heating the rappel in the Rue Neuve des Petits Champs, several persons rushed upon him, seised his drum, burst in the head, and amused themselves with kicking it up the street. This sport was, however, soon interrupted by the arrival of some hussars, and several arrests were made. In the Rue Montesquieu, a barricade was formed by an omnibus, which was turned on its side after the horses were withdrawn. Here the people were charged by the cavalry of the Municipal Guard, who pursued them at full gallop through the Pas sage Vero- Dodat, and, sword in hand, turned the people out of the re a di ng sa l oons an d ca fe s , i nto which they had fled for refuge. About seven o'clock the rain fell in torrents, which dispersed the crowd much more effectually than the National Guard or the cavalry ; but the assemblies were renewed towards nine o'clock, and it was not till after eleven that all was tranquil. At that hour nine hackney-coaches, filled with per sons who had been arrested, proceeded from the guard-house in front of the Palais Royal, to the Prefecture of Police, under a strong escort of horse and toot. This morning all is apparently tranquil ; but the promised review of the National Guards has not taken place. The Moneteur of this morning contains the dis missal of M. Vivien, the Prefect of Police, and the appointment of M. Saunier, Prefect of May enne, in his place. M. Gisquet, Member of the Council-General of the Seine, supersedes M. Billig, as Secretary-General of the Prefecture of Police. Many of the National Guards who were on duty yesterday, displayed a crape upon their arms, and certainly in this instance showed much more for bearance than I have ever before witnessed ; whilst the serjeants of the city seemed delighted at the opportunity given them of displaying their authority. The audiences at moat of the theatres last night, as soon as the curtain rose, insisted on its being dropped, stating, that when the Poles were in tears and misery, it was not a moment for the stench to give themselves up to amusement. In spite of the resistance shown at some of the theatres by the managers to this popular decree, most of them were obliged to return the money at the doors.— To•night, it is stated, that all the theatres will be closed. Amongst those arrested in the garden of the Pakis Royal, was Count Adam Gurowski, one of the Polish army, who fought at Grochow, and de corated with the cross of military merit. He was speaking in rather an animated manner upon the late events in his country to some of his friends, when a serjeant of police approached, took his cane from him, drew his sword, and turned over the Pole to his company, who removed him to the guard-house. K We have not forgotten the assurance of the sympathy of the cabinet of Ragland given to our deputies to London In various maven. We perfectly remember all that you have stated in your dispatches. The cabinet of France made us still more Battering promises. In the month of June it assured us that our cause was saved ; and the Bri tish minister made use of the like language. They en. treated us only to hold out a mooth—then two months and we did all that they demanded. Both at Paris and London, we wen assured that they would set themselves seriously to the adjustment of our affairs, when those of the Belgians should be arranged. They made tools of us, in fact, to accelerate that arrangement • and now, when the Belgians themselves say they are willing to forego all fur ther pretensions In order to save us, now that the Belgian question is at rest, that the allies may now apply them selves to Poland, now they abandon us--asow they canto us to the eaecutlooers of Russia. - - _ - Though every thing wears a calm aspect this morning, it is feared that it will not continue over to-morrow. Monday is generally an idle day with the working classes of the Parisians; and at this moment, when so many are obliged to make holi day for want of work, a pretty numerous and riot ous assemblage may be expected. Government is, however, taking every precaution, as far as mili tary force can keep down disorder and repress public opinion. Two battalions of the Carabineers arrived at Paris yesterday from Versailles, and other troops are expected to-day. " England sad France bays thus indeed employed us as instruments to poems their own interests. England would not have mend us up with delusive hopes, but to provide en additions' mesas to establish the independence of Belgium. Frew would not have made us the premises she did, but to gain the majority of the Chamblee. Is faith banished from cabinets, and are the words et and Preach einisteretherely sounds deadest, of vales P Aeguabled as we wars with elf the sinsmeides of tiresome polligh we yet reposed with come dian on the Nobleness and generosity of the French and lbeish ervamems. We could out have supposed that a peegie whkh rose spinet an enemy ten times more ruled than itself, to defend the holiest of Disorders continue in the departments. At Bordeaux they hare been serious. The printing presses, &c. of a journal published there, the canoes—that an unhappy people, overwhelmed with milks of all kinds, which had to struggle against forces, against famine, against the rag e o f a mindtrthi, emits:, against the equivocal neutrality of tit,' i neighbours--that this people would have had bes;ttc. t Oust the sincerity of those who call themselvts itA and combat the cruel dissimulation of their policy. " If France and England abandon us at pretent, att,!,!, not realise the hopes which they have excited, we shall a t . tribute the cause of onr ruin neither to the furiou s hatred f Russia, the enmity of Prussia, nor the indiffureece of AL.. trio, but to the hypocritical sympathy which France oral Rngland have exhibited towards us. Had these ts,, Powers firmly and vigorously repelled our demand- ken, the beginning ;—if they bad spoken out clea r ly r . athert ever changing their language ;--even to :he moment if they had plainly said,' We shall not a‘sitt you, even though for seven months you resisted the whole force of the empire; even though you have destroyed the pr , ..t•ce ' which renders it so formidable; though you hate awaken'ttt the sympathies of all nations, and obtained to lot d cap Haute of all Europe by your gallantry, and the esteem of all nets by your moderation ; though the Poles, who submitici to the Russian domination, have proved their patriotic stn. timents and their devotion ; in short, we shall not be induced to succouryou, either by the motives of humanity or just ie,., or of a wise and generous policy." EXTRACTS FROM PARIS PAPERS OF SUNDAY. The independence of Poland has sunk; its na tionality is saved. If France, has we have never ceased to say, had put herself in the way of a con tinental alliance, she would have raised Poland, by finding compensation at the expense of the Eng lish system. In place of that, she has engaged in all the illusions of the English alliance ; she has deprived herself by that of all influence upon the politics of the Continent ; she has condemned, in that respect, Polan f to sterile wishes, and s•erile regrets.— Gazette de France. - A considerable crowd forms different groups in the garden of the Palace Royal ; some indiridirds mounted up';n chairs, read the journals with a loud voice. The warehouses and shops are closed.— There is in the garden a battalion of the 3d regi ment of light infantry. Some disturbers have taken pleasure in breaking the chairs, crying Vive la Pologne ! Mort aux Ministres ! Mort aux Reuses, &c. &c. About 30 chairs have been broken. In front of the Café de Foy, a written advertisement, surrounded with black crape was suspended from one of the trees ; it contained these words—" Heroic Poland, basely abandoned, is a terrible threat for us. Citizens, let us not wait the effects ! To arms ! The crowd afterwards proceeded towards the residences of the Ministers, crying "To arms ! Death to the Ministers ! The masses of people con tinue to augment incessantly around the Palais Royal, which has been closed. The shop of an armourer, Rue Richelieu, in front of the Biblio theque, has been broken into; the national guard arrived upon the spot,- and prevented the pillage from being completed; a very few arms were taken off. Some of those who assailed the shop were wounded by bayonets, and some were arrested.— Two squadrons of the regiment of Carabineers have just entered the city. Everywhere measures are taking to assure order and tranquillity. The prefect of Police has just posted up a proclamation addressed to the citizens of Paris, to exhort them to separate from the agitators, and to retire upon the summonses, which will be made by the agents of the public force. Seven o'clock : an abundant rain disperses the assemblies which were formed around the Palais Royal."—Stenograpke. The Constitutionstel, which signalises as a dis. covery the system of petitions, should tell us whether that legal means has not been exhausted for this six months in respect to Poland, and by all the manifestations which public spirit could employ. Did not the King and his Ministers receive at Metz and at Paris the clearest warnings, the most positive indications of the national sympathy, in fa vour of the Poles ? Has the French Cabinet disavowed the sentence of death pron‘lunced at the Tribune by its agent of Foreign Affairs, M. Sebastiani ? France, to say as much, has knelt, to demand grace for Poland.—Revolution. " It is false that the government received the day before yesterday, by telegraphic dispatch, the first news of the fall of Warsaw. That form was employed by the Moniteur to account for the la conic manner in which it announced to the public of Paris that dismal event,—a manner which had been agreed upon with the ministry. The courier from Berlin, bearer of the dispatches relative to the taking of Warsaw, arrived the day before yester day, and even sufficiently soon for the contents of the dispatches to have been communicated on 'Change that day."—National. " Yesterday we announced that an insurrectional movement, tending to subtract the Canton of Neuf chatel (Switserland) from the sovereignty of the King of Prussia, and to establish a democratic constitution, was upon the point of bursting out in that country. Letters arrived this morning, in forming us, that the project has began to be execu ted : the pt asantry of the Valley of Travers and of La Besoche have seized the city ; the government, which hid no defenders, has fled to Locle."—Na tional. In the midst of the general depression and con sternation, Sebastiani and Perier still are arro gant. " We are ready," they have repeated with boldness, in front of the Chamber, which tbe dis asters of Poland had caused to deviate from its ordinary apathy ; but the Chamber took pity upon them, and three days respite was granted. Let them search at leisure in the filth of their diplo matic sewer, let them come, aided by some pro tocol, signed Talleyrand, to attest that they have done for heroic Poland all that it was in their power to do. But it will be necessary for them to prove that France had neither a cannon nor a regiment to direct upon the Rhine. That which the honour of France claims, her interest will exact. The death of Poland is a Waterkio for the revo lution. Treason ! And now will they open the eyes of those men whom an anti-national party holds in strings with mere words—the men who ware mourning for Poland, and whom the sight of foreigners cause to tremble with indignation ? Will they still be dupes of the Doctrinary deceptions. of accusations against the patriots, and bayonets against the people An ignoble predetermination rules the Cabinet which disposes of the destinies of Prance. What will become of the interests of the country, if the interests of the usurped dynasty of the month of August are its safeguards? And to attain that end, is France to submit to the outrages and the humiliation of Europe? Is it not too much to give for pledge our domestic liberty and our nationality ? is it not too much to leave Poland to perish, and to come and tell vs coolly that order reuillS is Warsaw ! Lit not too muck to desire for France the same order which it hal _i_..,_