Star. — London, England, 1831-01-31 00:00:00

,~._."" F `~ LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY 31. I? ~ f I liE EV EN INC STAR. IMO CIUILIteS MAILITILDOILHOLIDAT At TDB BAWL This day despatches were received at the .Foreign-office from Lord GRAN VILLE, our Ambassador at Pais; and from Sir CHARLES &GOT, our Ambassador at the Hague. Major-General Sir Joni WILSON is appointed Lieute nant-Governor of Ceylon, vice Sir HUDSON Lown. All the Cabinet Ministers, with the exception of Lord Viscount PALMERSTON, Lord Dwelt sm, and the Right lion. CHARLES GRANT, are gone to Brighton, where the K ING is to holds Privy Council this afternoon, for the pur pose of pricking for persons to serve the office of Sheriff', for the counties of England and Wales. Mr. PLANTA and Mr. HOLMES are now on a visit to the Duke of WELLINGTON. at Strathfieldeay. The National Paris paper of Saturday, received this moriiing, affirms that new movements have taken place in Hanover; and by a letter from Frankfort, it appears that fresh troubles had broken out in Hildesheim. No particu lars have yet transpired. Saturday evening in Paris, some new arrests of the Students were announced. Private letters from Brussels, received to day, state that nothing is done in the nomination of a King; and such seem to be the divisions among the Belgians, that recourse must be had to the Allied Powers for a settlement of the question On Thursday the Imperial Parliament meets, and we may expect a bustling Sessions. The plans of Ministers excite great expectations, and the counteraction of selfish interested parties will create a contest of no ordinary character. We have noticed various subjects likely to be agitated. The reparation and renovation of an old tottering house will be no easy task, amid so many architects and engineers. May our Legislators go to work, and be able to execute that difficult task, of wisely proposing a measure of repair, satis factory to the people, and practicable with regard to the other branches of the State. May they not, in attempting to repair, pull the edifice about their own ears, and bury them selves in the ruin. Perhaps the expressed opinion of the people, who are the parties chiefly interested, will be allowed to have little in fluence, amid the greater wisdom which honourables and right honourables, nobles and most nobles, will assume; but if last in the conference, they will not be least in the final judgment. Nor will the parties who usually give, and take, be able to indulge their mutual agreements ; for it may be ex pected that there will arise at least two members who will prove uncompromising. Two out of 656 may be despised by those who do not consider the forms of debates and proceedings in an old legislature ; but amendments moved and seconded, improved and varied, may prove so trouble_ some as to enforce attentions, and of this species of tactics, on particular occasions, we may expect some striking spe cimens. The unsophisticated public who judge of the rule of right without regard to expediency, and who have suffered so much from the juggling of selfish parties, will prefer simple truth, proceed from whom it may ; and hence without the gift of prophecy, we may foretel more controversy than we could wish. Mr. (non NELL will be powerful on the wrongs of Ire land; Mr. HUNT will be energetic as to the wrougs done the people of England, on various occasions; and an UN COMPROMISING MOVER, and SECONDER will be a new spec; tack in the history of Parliament. While the interests of the people of this country render it vitally important that the intended measure of reform should be co-extensive with the existing well-defined and flagrant defects which circumstances have intro duced into our representative system. it must not be for gotten that no administration have it in their powrr to force measures according to their volition. As long as law must be the result of the assent of the three essential portions of our legislature, it must be in conformity with the sentiments of those three portions. The Administration will doits duty, if it propose measures to the extreme of what it con ceives will meet with this joint concurrence ;—and as this will insure farther progress, we would earnestly recommend the friends of Reform, not, byexacting of men more than they can do, virtually conspire to thrust from authority, those in whom they have just cause for confidence and future hope. The reform of violence, the only alternative, it must not be forgotten, has attendant set-offs too terrific to contemplate ; and there is an almost equally terrific contingency likewise not to be forgotten—that of the triumph of despotism. The S rAR will continue, as usual, to do its duty, and not only report impartially, but, by a brief uaily summary, put its busier Readers into possession of the results, day by day. We find by the Dublin papers received this morning, that Mr. O'Cox Neu. leaves that city to-day, to attend his du ties in Parliament. From this, and a report of the proceed ings in the Court of King's Bench, we infer that he has succeeded in traversing the trials in the arrests, until next term. The prosecutions against the press in Ireland con tinue. Friday, a conditional order for attachment was granted in the Court of King's Bench, against the proprie tor and publisher of the Morning Register, on the same ground as that &gains t the Freeman's Journal—namely, the publication of Mr. O'Cos Nude's letter to his Con stituents. We have the A ligaments Zeitung of the 24th and 25th i natant this day. The contents of these papers are forestalled by our private correspondence from Paris. Ad they con tain are the usual equivocal Germania comments on the af fairs of Poland. The *sly , article worth extracting is the following : MONTI/11S OF POLAND, JAL Li The &seder clouds eolleeted in the Rue.ian flontke Kathy" hare met yet Imam Ammo!mod mass el snow, awl talattaeol fre ate net Weed greet ebetaeles to the eesrayasee el ans. mad ENE motes, on dodges ; bet throw greet &Scuttles is the way of the rapid advance of the infantry and cavalry, though ample dheibutions of brandy we not . What the Annals have said of the hatred which the lades feel Wee& their half brothers in Poland, is certainly use. It is erred with blur by the Poles. loth Alexander and Nieheise else WV aware of this, and would willingly have dieread wildafte sillisesemenetue of Inspires land. Nita in Pohlad Obet de reseill rt ewes to leave the ?Melt reps, espedelly the as h y, so deoweeless, sera •Ons new seeds of bowl were sown. With se yea to the wedenines of the Litheseiss sway, the at ara. tradkasey reports ate drea t haWheitsver the breed MAO% a* Pads, Nor the Russian is sot Peleh, and the indent Lithandes is radially =lbw. Deeply rowel disease wield est allow the University of WL ass, so *bray sapperted by the Eager Cathedra, ge be made the awe foe the Wore of sopedee knowledge Ned pulls inseectise. The leaders called se it firer Only essetries was is. trendy restricted, and often ill used, and the old gent Lithundie family has never weed to be at least Polish. Even la the third res. ration. the two races do not blend together. Here in thepatise aflame it is universally believed that the Emperor Nicholas will haver states of cos ilieden wired, before he proceeds to a decision by the surd.— ifers,avagawity lse the present rulers, is the report of the aright tithe laseededse, which ices been transferred flibei die *stair w all the Grim Jeweils 1 0 Even Chlopicki is eltat of in es WM terms as poise& The President Dictator hircU is deludeee audgrad that the decides bade will end a lib a newjaie Meter. FOREIGN IN7ELLIGENCA EXCLUSIVE. iiiAdc . JAN. 29.—Parliamentary explanations have - been de minded and received ; there was on both parts talent, frank ness, and love of country. Behold then a custom passed nearly into an article of regulation, and henceforth our Chambers will thus associate at the discussion of questions, which they have too long sought to conceal from examine- Aloft. Such powerful reasons have been developed for and against an exclusive system of peace or war, that the boldest Ppredictions tremble to expose themselvestocontradict events. eace is the wish of France, the wish of the Assembly who represents it, of the Ministry who directs her destinies. Bet we know now that it is a peace without sacrifice, a pesos without weakness, which must be negociated to ensure the approbation of the country. This day even commences at Brussels the discussion which must give a chief to this new state, and the cannon perhaps already' 'roar upon the borders of the Vistula ! Well, whatever may be the vote of the Belgian Congress, whatever may be the result of the first combats of the North, it appears to us that after the discus sion of yesterday, the French Ministry, if they understand their situation, is better placed than ever to make the voice of France respected at London, at Brussels, and at Peters burgh.—Journal des Debats. " Poland is too far from us," says M. Dupin. We should not be of the opinion of M. Dupin if M. Dupin were in Poland.—Figaro. By order of the new Protector, the Courts of the Univer sity of Gottingen are indefinitely closed. Would the Pro tector have the goodness to come to France and take our Chamber of Deputies under his protection ?-141tm. All has been illusion in the sitting of yesterday. M. Gui sot said—" there is no never in politics; there cannot be such a word ; your daily conduct must follow necessity." This remark from the mouth of a man of the 7th of August cannot receive too much publicity.—L'Etoile. POLAND AND RUSSIA. WARSAW, JAN. 17.—There is an immense manufactory established for the workmanship of arms : 3,800 men are employed. All the forges, all the steam engines, that could be found in the city, are occupied with this work. SILESIA, BRasLAw, JAN. 15.—From all the news which ae have received, the Russian army will be joined the 24th of this month by the reserve of Grenadiers for which it waits, and which completes its centralisation. From that day the mi litary operations will commence on two lines, the one upon the route of Bialystock, and the other upon that of Brzesc; and that they may not want provisions they will make the greatest efforts to penetrate quickly as possible into the country. It is expected that the Emperor will endeavour to draw to him as many Poles as possible, by promising them pardon, and even according to them certain advantages in order to divide the nation; that it may be rendered more easy to him to obtain its submission.— Gazette d'Augsboarg. 11w1 PION BELGIUM. L/ M.PRIVAT 1 BRUSAILS, JAN . 23.—The last courier will have in formed you of the events which took place in our sitting of the 23rd : I am bound then to make you acquainted simply with the actual state of feeling here. A manifest of the powers is spoken of, which ordains us to take the Prince of Orange; and the King of Holland, in his speech at the "mai of the States-General, on the 20th, declares that he ameents to the free navigation of the Scheldt, in conse quence of the threats of the power, — threats which you will have read in the Protocol of the 9th of January ; but that he will never recognize our independence, that he will con sider us always as rebels; and that in fact he will seize spin his power as soon as he can. Behold the result of the diplomacy of M. Talleyrand : may that result not be the first blow struck against the throne of his Master! You see then that we are hushed to despair from all sides, and your Government which you say is so liberal, so magnanimns, sacrifice us to the Holy Alliance as would that of Charles X. In this extreme position, we will not submit but to the force of arms; strong in the holiness of our cause, which is that of the French people, we seek for &combination which will obtain for us the most "'apathy with that people, and we find that in the election of the Doke of Lenehtenberg. All those who are called here the French party, and which is composed, as you know, of partisans who wish for a re-union pure and simple, such as that of Louis Philipps, or the Duke of Nemours turn from that to the son of Eugene, who will be elected to-morrow by the Congress, and who is ansvael already in the evenings at the. spectacles of the Theatre. You can have no idea of the indignation which is shown against the French Cabinet t it is so strong that it will react even upon the Marquis of Lawoestine, who was the bearer of that fatal decision. Every body says, that the former Ordonnarice Officer of Josephine should not have charged himself with a decree which excluded her grand son, nor have brought despair to a nation which had sup pereed him during fifteen years of exile. Can you yourself conceive the conduct of M. Sebastiani ? He antradicts officially, and in a manner insults our Envoys ; there has 'been for five days, refusals and exclusioas which these same Envoys have been (Miffed to make known to us, and this day he repeats officially these same refusals, these same exclusions l ! This is much too Machiavellic for our loyal good sense ; so we have taken our party : " Do what thou wilt, come what may." To-morrow we will cry " Long live Augustus the First ! I am nearly sure, the election will terminate to-morrow. P.S.—The 24th, 3 o'clock.—My letter did not leave yes terday evening : there has just been given to Congress a new communication from M. Sehastiani, which signifies no thing. It limits and engages us to Wait. We believe that the choice of the sing will be made to-day; but they perse vere in leaving the settling to the 28th. The French Mi nistry will find themselves injured in public opinion. We shall use whether France applauds the abdication of her dignity, of her honour and isnoests. seseonsimmesse Burre.—At Astley, Lancashire, on the 24th of January, the Lady of the Rev. Edward Allen, of a daughter. The Lotto NATO* gave a grand entertsinment to his Majesty's Ministers Saturday last, at the Mansion Howie. The usual annplinsatery speeches Tao delivered on the , occasion. ~~'~< ' a CITY. 0111 O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 800 for the ac count, opened at the aims price, and may be quoted at Foment tioi to 81; little doing as yet. In the Foreign Market not a bargain doing. Liv zasoot., Jan. 29.—The import of Cotton is 4,857 begs, and the sales's» again extensive, 19,650 begs, with out improvement in price. In Sugar. a good business has been done in the Sugar Market this week, and about 1,150 hogsheads have been sold at very fall prices. arr. TWO O'CLOCK. This Is a close holiday in the City, both at the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign Markets, being King Charles's Martyrdom. To the present hour no business is doing. Consols may be quoted 804 to 81 for the account. In the foreign securities scarce a bargain done, and remain at the same prices as Saturday. An extraordinary courier arrived at Paris on Saturday to the Spanish Ambassador from Madrid : it is reported he is the bearer of the conclusion of the project of M. Burgos, relative to the acknowledgment of the Cortes Bonds. PO WON INTELL lOENCE. CHAMBER OE DEPUTIES. MUM/ Or JIM 27. The aowd at this bitting was pester than any we ear noticed be ton; the lobbies were thronged, and persona wbo bad tickets raped. wad the greatest difbeulty in getting to their places. The Duke of Orleans and Duke of N4=olllll were present. The Chamber having preceded to the disclaim upon the proposition Y. Humblot C 0112114 respecting the municipal organbadon, M. Maple expressed his baud= to put a quietism or two to the minis ters His object was to obtain explanations on their foreign relations. He contained that mode of peoceeding which they had burrowed from a foreign parliament the most loyal sad diciest mode of getting regale: information. (At this manna the door which enclosed the lire its the lower pan of the tribune came Wand fell with a loud crash. The steam whia)taine out slightly affected M. Philip Dupin and M. lisuptia,who was obliged to stop speaking. The ushers replaced the door, and the orator continued.)—Grave events have lately occurred near us. A people who would not have followed our example unless they had been neigh bours, once placed under our protection, are the sports of a diplomacy which unfortunately raalls the proceedings of Vail de Beni/ and of the Cabinet of Versailles--(Various movements and sounds of negation heard upon the Ministerial bench.)—Belgium has been during some time placed under the jurisdiction of the principle of noo-interven don. When we have asked the Ministry bow far they would carry that principle, they have answered that France imposed upon baself the oh ligation of not interfering in the affairs of a foreign state, and the law which she ap plied to herself did not permit other states to interfere in her concerns. owever, for some time past we have seen that the princi ple of Doe-intervention has threatened the Belgians with an armed in tervention. We ass, moreover, that in the act of choosing a Sovereign, the principle of non-intervention permits them to choose any individual except those whom up to the present moment they have wished to choose. ( Laughter on the extreme left.) It was my intention this sitting to ask the Ministers, sad particularly the Mater for Foreign Affairs, to give some explanation upon the policy of Frame with respect to Belgium. I wished so ask whom they will permit the Belgians to choose for sove reign, and of what use the liberty they wish to kayo them will be ? But since yesterday a new incident, a new piece of evidence has been pro. duced in this process. We knew beforehand that Belgium wishes to be united to France, and we have heard the Ministry deckle that it never could consent to it. I now ask the Ministers bow are they are justified in making that declaration, and bow they can believe they have the slikt refusing an innate of territory upon their own responsibility. I adt for explanation epee that point I I beg. also, theywill throw sues Night open thesemnald designs, unknown toFtancs,coscerted with isedgapowsm, and upon the memeres which they have adopted for our future desti nies. I have understood, during some time, the diploma* reserve of the dovernment, and have not attacked It until the puma moment. Now, thanks to an illustrious Marshal, we can defend oar Meads and make head against our enemies. It is, thoraces, necessary that the policy of Franco should resume its dignity, its hat, and pandear. I melee the occasion to remind this Chamber that between the Poles and the Russians a deadly struggle is about to mess All remocilistion is impossible. The manifesto of the Poles, the decimation of the Emperor of Russia indicate that the quarrel can only be settled by arme.r L 'ir k the Ministers to tell us whether they !timed to abandon Poland, or sup port that nation? whether there be any negotiation—any treaties? and, in short, if France can bold out any hope for that people ? The Minister for Foreign Mahe mosesed the tribune, and spoke amitlet=tendon. Gee lla ty is the seal et espeemotative governments. Its timid= extends over two peat Maims et time-.else pea and the future. A nation free by law, knows what it hoe to do, and what should be its madues in suppo rt et high harems. Publicity is given to the past when war is resolved es ; when peace has pet an end to the scourge of war, when a treaty et amemmera has °posed to our industry new resources t all the incidents will& hive prepared these great events ma be brought to light. Thus the gamut Interest d society wills it ; and thus only may be eaterisal this military principled minis. serial responsibility. Invested hy the Chewer with the tight of accus ing and of judging Minions, the Omaha exercises that fonuid able power redid the poet is set folly explained. The future requires same atimemeest. The nesse is simple. Is smear po licy a amiss is amt alone Ms will. however may meet Isig with elletedm lo the losseass, wdl or y of peeple ; sad it might had Masse w ee. alms the righaVer at here wen emu pseld- It, theeshes,hibws fiat thine ehebasimi 41111suldes Amid he met with wisdoms sod lerakees Thee paelphe, gsmiensen, ass yeses; they are these whisk the SIMPIIIB widths, of whisk I had the Yam to feral a part, estaid dining Mims years. I defended than as a Deputy I as a itishise I posehhn them mew. I weer than as a boater, by the aid of width it soil be ease to wise eye*y attack against the administration.—(A emeades.) The po ir m osch us for not having, the day after oar more sevehales, iated the asides of 1814—those treatise et mansep•-es to the Wen* of France, that a great moo poshereddeessndieg Bens the shoo I h rlacceptasee et them.-(His, Mar.) The Miaow' of Louis rre are as muck strangers as the speakers et the Opposition to these cruel treaties. They also partake of the grief of France ; they have understood the refusal of Napoleon ; they have taken their ` poet in the mood malice, and like their adds chief, they have snide& Ibsen bolo " aB M aid. . and "Vgitte.beallt great deb si the ilovamment of oar essodtsdenel w nano the liberaltiiwdo smMin ot i = she bast . : I be= reale s shoe gives us brash dheely and without mein" the tall soften* et those noble et the human mid whisk amps, at this day the publis=f Mews ; because peace shoe ma asks rellourish anseaget us sense, own- Merge, end Wally. Mao, gustismes, will be found she homy silvan age of reserve, upon whisk may Asps* the Woad dta mats I ma sow my, without owe, dot ikwail have boss almbeille have made the ImPlolloolon, _tolikisd, jut An the medals' of July. Oat we bad sepadietedi the treaties of 1814 at the risk et a gnus! some. Have yea law the weak state of the Finch sew Isis the andaatiesel groomasat, which expiates for the third doe apes the had et ads la aims and perjuries! Have you beget that 81/48 Cat ewe wisdom, the dies of our army, have bass mot so the nest Ahles, est we still retain a bilge& in the Mores so cow Mildew the hispeadlame d Greece t Udiset, pathos', what wale the esessesseme et war revolution upon the rest et the army ; ihe seems* ihativiz a thet masere the as e sde royals, foe the pue. pose et the nadosal t the enmity of sends leg =e twelve Swiss, whose nista= seassgb as we. with oar cesetitatienal laws. The 111- dam waited ee that their avoludea bad Aiken the whole et Ramps %thin lid hydrae the yoke imposed open her by the Ca d Timms Poland, use allased and seised to fist WM= et Info.. led elms to meet h_er Vies Wheats • kends& hea p = thet hosts Owes sisoio net Naha epos dle ittlarsiones that nudes. Haag date se i tattrhed a right Mmy a Fringe detail act he plead ups the dram whose intrigue %r ap itz Warless to Prance and her prespeas The pulley et Louis dose kb memeles, had always hen the same. The Meg [ hod a mama desire to eadatain pesos without Wing the means et sap mams; the foam waft and boom of Fame. (Meeks of NNW may as bassame woloofiq of ths in After a very loss sod OW dishas, in which Osumi lasseagee, Y. Dupla, and Y. Hubei took pert,the abandon was seljeuened. CHARNEL OF or Jas. ill The readdtat leek the dale at two *Week, and old, The Chswiw Whig adjetosed to tide day the dieseisita spa ***nip alibis a Itilar IL Cowin edibles is the dot umber le speak imam& spa the liet. N. Canis °Mir said, what adilimo bona wee isosiotioa awl that tit jel*Na. Nor esperatioa haw Mimi was the woke ales* The Dipser a periodos et WAN bdishilists, aid is pstmeldiwt mumseasumwolhowelee, ent.dessessiese with illiertisiode wasted has tiellsod, sod dsgehred et the notaisswe asealwes which they found in the Dutch oalenho. Fee sash a people to espeeste thew winos ben Mien& was to emu& Weida. 14t us net begin eta. eaves, gesileowt, kis less a ILlos that IWO& was* ihon a state et ddep to be a embedime Ate the melon she bee heti" op oo ll os i iii. suit ftes Hello& The haulm mem et umedienike accemaleted in Iskinni wild than Is kw Treace. and Peuedi lekeeery, which re . 'ideal me seem a tooth by a emeiledia. wadi mar from the ineeinctios et th e aeonmaleted et &Wm kdustry. M. de gnaw ding it be was Est tar woe, dosegb o k 0,„,,, de essetressent. as the nes of July were canal; but It was the saes w ent Of pence end Methuen, which be madden' pediershis to that m o m by war. The Wainer et War said, there wee peemvetive piedgho w hi ch most be toe dearly docidated, for their power Mt he pmeassuitly ibuoded. and far as to be able to peaks stoodess to sloth wit, cere senty the greed and wintery raaft telddo we have a right t o exo .„, teem them. Francs was the Ant who hid dune the rind* o f ~`;;. imarreeden ; eke founded it, for it is she mime that Is sere to apply it with fires aid with paadeer. Bat thie pied* to be powerful, mom be emicely deined ; an d ow di Mint the Minister for raid. Adiths gave you yeeterdey mpleastims the most cirer egg awe re. Be told yea the 'it would be to d e p r i ve the pabidpis et non.interveatimi if all its form, to extend it to sods a paha as to Woad z jea r s er e nio y eat from ow ,. pying itself with what le petit is a country, sea d e . grin of its atoned a satin to Mil -a it is Undid all the bonds of sympathy, and especially whose eismatry k has patected in th e d rys „f danger; and when, at this nu went, k dill pants it, cannot it demand in turn tome degree of gratitude? Ify hem. mi:= 16 . 11 4 enume rated the benefits which, within nor mendis, la re et i r ,d from Francs. It is to the tows he widish Fewer proclaimed the principle of non-interamilso that Maginot is Indebted for seeing W , territory respected by Amiga make. Perhaps we may attri. bete to this oaaIIaSIONISI limper the sedtha halt of the w ee , which were &heady la maim to Ail apse that fine country.-- Amman of pose, geed ondsranding, sod friendship even, have he.. Oren wth premien to Fames Belgium has b ee :, remake& as independent ; she has been able to devote her attention in poses to theinduntoce and 'therein which the barricades of Paris, an d after than the barricades of hal NM wee. Liberty arose, and it sprung up sat of the French p Belgium may constitute her. sdt as a stile. Is this result then seeking, (endgame? And to whom is she binned for having obtained it ? I do not think that our tub is finished; but, if we have begun it well, it belongs to us to complete it. It is by us that peso" has been maintained, and it is by us that Its maintenance will be secured to Europe. Too lung di,. olden, of which we have been the victims, have alicted our country ; let as not renew them by war. During 15 years, futile Influence weighed heavily upon France, and then peace wu granted to her. Hence forth it is she who ought to demand peace ; let her language :n Europe be that of force; but above all, gentlemen, let her be strong, foe thereby alone will she maintain her dignity amidst the nations ; let her secure the maintenance of this peace which IN as necessary for the development of her prosperity as for that of the institutions which our glorious revolution Ku founded. Moreover, gentlemen, this is nut a wish that I make before you for the first time; this wish, which I ex pressed four months ago, is now accomplished, and the King's Minis ters can give you the assurance that France will take are that the peace shall not be disturbed. Nothing was bequeathed to us by the fallen dynasty, but wounds to heal, and disasters to repair, and yet France bassi/1a roamed, at home and abroad, that attitude with which the sentiments of her face and dignity inspired her. The task was im mense, but it has been fulfilled. I have b able to measure the whole extent of the services rendered to our con= hydt ac e:s , hal Gerard, ter the greater part of our army was disorgan yielding to the empire of circumstances, the bonds of discipline were broken, who could have foreseen that in se short a time the army would become what it is at present. At no period of our history, perhaps, not even when 14 armies covered the soil of France, was the enthadoein so great. The reports which reach me from all parts are unanimous. At this incle ment season oar young soldiers are training to the manual exercise. In snail corps the men subscribe among themselves for lighting, in order to exercise under cover during the long nights et winter. With each eismates, gentlemen, we are henceforth sure to keep France up to the deemed melt to which she is called. It is for France to secure mu t 1 if it can be maintained, it is to Pram that Europe will be i:=lhr it. The King's minima, an nimainnws, are all animated with the emu spirit. Organs of the Ehtg's will, they will obey bin WE; they will seek for peace. But if the firebrands of war should be Vail any where, France is ready : she never dreaded it, sod now, as nondy, she will maintain bee right. 21. Wipes mesidered that the policy of the Wiest if Leaden with POW/ Ile Ballella was a real intervention. With lewd la the amino se the lama blidery and the counsel it had gives to Madam, he did amt Sinn k ameheinable to the interests of home. 'its Minister for Munip dike had raid that the Belem lades Wet m expressed a with MP be waned to Fiance ; but why did he the event by a peakture refusal, since es prevent the remised barna is had acted es if the demaid had been made. The him deputy here ailed spout the Gosimment to grant its peossidos le rand. The Minister fen hest. Affairs sold.-11send lasenbers In the maned this debate have to a keen =kin by ma I should have feared to have insulted their understating hod I earlier referred to this letter own An envoy from Beigion, in his correspondence with his Ou'alllllllM4 relates conversaden sa pealed points, and in shay taw Mardi t• ote, be ammaned : m il ieu facts had been math public. It nkted to the nomeion et with hams, the diadem of the Duke de NIESIENi e the to acknowledge the Dabs de Leadithdierg_im ass be &add be ssothsated, and to a pro. ire 41 inartiagr, which raw fir a men me was a subject of dis armion, and upon which he expleheed himesif in my masse in terms 1 never was in the habit if udm either in my conversatton oe writing. It has been said that we Iwo onlved to have Peen, cost what it may. I will not team upon any adversaries and say they wish for war Wit what it may, far I am awe they do not. (Hess, hear, on the left.) I repeat what I said pinky, that we are labouring under troithe dinars prejudicial so oar inesests, but by which all Europe is snail, bend Break theme dr, mad we should draw upon us the mind Amen of all the Esespea hems. Is it up's this condition thee war b thmooded f Let it be moldy avowed. (Agitation.) The Bdgine seedstien was accomplatheil In the name of independence.— Whim the peat separation was amdmmamateal the Belgium chose a Manna Amenably, which met is the some et mad framed a cseedtedenthr an indepmdmit pimple. Nu hostilities con. Nand, Ned the great Powers dio disk eadiatien It was accepted with joy = s e= An armiedes add was abadata at the hum= of this first benefit dm isms dam eadid the solusowledgmem ef *dr Gemeament, sod their nee supported by France with all IN inch sees. The sepant7m of lidgnes from Rasa was meg dna The Belgians sent us an envoy, ash we have kid with thole all the sentient if malty. A WWII quad's—the free worigatish ef the Mishit—agitated the public mind sad dio intercom of all, Foam interfered, and through her the ishildt was opened. have presented themselves to us, mod ininmed that a re-anion of =country with France was desired. It must he aired that they rawe the sentiments a great number, but they wen not the hosrpesters ents entire nadon, for Belgium, though renamed hen to be unanimous in this desire, is, as you now, divided" into 'rural parties. Counsel was given them, and you are well aware of the use they have made of it. We have been subject to strange accusations. On the one hood, it is Mid, that under then circumstances we should have employed Nome diplemetk finesse. while. on the ether, we use blamed ter being see Inapt of it. We, however, have to choose ha twigs shoes two amen ions, and must admit that we have been either tie skews, or cos cunning; we confess that en sincerity has been poredeminent. that why have we been se isms P Be cause we have always had in view the great quietism of peace a war. We wished to prevent a complete revehana ef ail to E= and obtain this end we reared exposeling sossekes with frankases. The Congress keett, in its Lust staV e t e. very lass est, showed that it still la is mmed esentlidate ice and, ae yen know, sent us canines 's, Whet was their f To obtain from as expisestisos mi the choke eta 'dada, as le the extent of their sari. toy, as cep *dr emimential rehabs., and thek animas. France did mot commit the impadence if meniktg any glides es to the choke of their pima Ike moo* a6hted Cu -- . to aid to this greet na tional act all the calm sad memo mnM imodia is empired. Vre wore called upon to men hoes expleaniene es m the limits et the sew state t but the solution ef this quietism_ yes en swam aims belong to Frater. France replied to Belgium with the siseetity at true we with that yen may aids ends Mona as will athed iterdefinee, and facility ter the immedis of yaw political ad memmedd imieuem. Wes k peedble ihr es to dememie epee dna =aid sentmentel humor without the commatromes et die ? We thinfire replied, that we would ammo mo my arompments that did met estapeudee the ommatimid Immo of Pam. We were latenegeted as to our dilemma. This Is a Wets speed= to be pet to any Power, winds, ef the Meat or miler. But it Ms been asked, why wee it menusion to = tams ? You sweet but have read with attend.. the *basis the Beagles Germs. Lammme et atteekneet b = y heim tam as an aceplosiones la their - es, It Meow s dist oree mplenation should be dear and Modem The a = eeiMgd Priam will from hoeceforth be achmewledged deenahma An Ilea. Mazilmn Ise indromed diet war was assesmy ilinea, is order to her seperabnaint pepulades. We am mi leapt la the than et ; we lave ne heeds of maw to ma s k din pi lid e 4 to be slat into and three me their General centheed a =to Badearaz. hen. amenber has accused us et 6- tonere a people Br whoa my sympathy at lees is well lowa. int ma my last expeasleas have been tarpons ? I said it was 16 ha ue is Min Poked any annum* by hem et muss; girt more the hen. member to whom I Whole is eao experienced to swirl lac to ester lath etpiamdems is ibis pine as to any sillosklog est may ho.. feet. We me gm the point et pease es war, sod hese I canon helper eiedibs the weeds et as mew in the Bridals Paillasses = ws • the Mimi cheame,--ae mewl evib aid Waal. well:" who 15 a "ma te hit rafratry mast Ada with eppeshmeimi 6 is maid taps to desire it.* We, ummift en 16_1 .4... sidak Aura k whim the hamar sr the d Frew k is At peeled the le la thet puce mad liberty, brae. gds ' he owes to ha King— Lonle Pb hi. Ammar Dulaberde said. I Wrie am saboed in Fines a No resist whets piny has lima tee mesh praithi, and whim charenot .til WI • ei JO AO et eh .ca N Lb 9I