The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-18 00:00:00

I ie..: • . • :u.• Thie day was pebllldied, pride es. elegsatly half-boond. A r_iLENFELL; or M A CDON A LDS sod CA MP : aa Edinburgh Tale of the Nineteen% Cestury. Prlakid fee Sir Rickard PliiHipe sad CO. Bride-court, Brkkpratreet ; sad to be had of W. Sawa, Of whom may be bad. As alegsatTrandatiee ofOlinlisTeiras Ref% 116 d LAURA" eli• MEISOIERE DE NAPOLEON PAR It; (41E11E. Ea qoallfilajours sera psi**. an Mts. I*. - 1111{8101REIS p o ur servir PHINTOIRE de 1 Ent ITJL acearrewant le Retoer de He Details4t Metaille de Waterloo ; et Observations cur les Er mo t l a e etsl ee nt; re fief forme le %rumens IMRE MOIRES if I.6I`OI4IQLES de N APOLEON. Eatrr par ILI-MIM K. Gate porde eat pabliee Is premiere, vs son invest pre eminent dans es tatacent-el. Les entree Lirres pirstitront auctitnt clue lee ebeesstances ie permettront. •„'" Une Tradnetlen es Anglais. per Mr. O'Hotoins, der nieressent Chieurginst de Napoleon a lit. Helene. est en main, et pantiles 10114 pru. Imprint. pouf Su Rtru*ee YutLIM.% et Co., Bride-cond. Bridge-street. N.B. Os jege a propos de preventr le public glean elem.. pialee de eet overage ay ant atteint Paris, on t'a public. ii y a tyuckptes jotter. dans Bette sill.. Mt quolqu'll a passe pone taus. &cause des rerauchements et des ehaugesnents y a fo't On de se conformer aux cues de Is police Freneutse neanmuins deux milk exempleires se soot 'lndus dans on jour: et on Tient de reeeroir rails qua depths if a eve supprime.—Dens lee mittions Prenesis et Anclais• qui slinprimeet a Lemke*. on ne s'erartera nullement du M nimerit venu de St. Helene, qui est entre let mains du Libralre. Pki.ESTIIIE. OR THE 1101 X 1.4N0. Just published. on one Large Sheet, price If. PM.. or. neatly mounted on Cans's, with roller. It. IN., AN lIISTORICAL MAP OF PALESTINE: or the /low Laois, exhibiting a correct and masterly Delineation of the pici.liar Geographies, Feetures of the Cowetry. and of all Place. therein. connected with Ream- Tt ea HISTORT ; interspersed with Ninety-six Vignettes. illustrative of the most important and Interestiou Circum stance. recorded is the Old end New Testaments. Intro (tomtit Topographically from the best Ilistorieal sod Geo paphieal Aadtorities. Drawn by Mr. ASSIISTON, 'rimmed by Mr. Published ire Smile' Leigh. 18. Strand. FIFTH EDITION. Dedicated to the Right lion. Urorge Canning. price is. THE MAN IN THE MOON: a Speech from We Throne to the Renato of ImaataHa—Also, a Poli tical Christmas Csrol, set to Mush. and " The Doctor. - • Parody. written by the Right lion. George Canning, with Orme eats. vis.—''be Man in the Moon—Going down — Carried don n—The Grinder's :Inns—Johnny Allooncalf— Shael I.o:,ingrs—lloly Alliance—Chaining the Press—Pull ing the Trigger—Puffing—Put out the Light—Carol Music —Rats caught alise—The Doctor besquibbad—The Frater nal Embrace. " If Cesar emu hide the Sun with a blanket, or pat the Moon in his pocket. we will pay him tribute for light. - - eynibmiine. Printed for William Hone. Ludgate-hill. sad sold by all Booksellers in town and country. Orders, with remittances. punetnally exeruted. N. IR: The FORTIS:TM EDITION of the POLITICAL 11101:111 TI VT JACK But Ls. with IS Cuts, price Is. Lri Ir' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 17. IN TSB NATTRR Or LORD eionv, A LVN tTIC. Mr. PntLLsatoa► said, he bad to request his Lordship to permit'a Lunatic Petition to he put down in the paper for an early day. The case, if heard, would not occupy Isom! moments. The LORD CRIANCILLOA.•—if such is the case, I may as well, bear it how. Mr. Priittimoor then said, that it was the Petition of Lord Carysfort sad the Rev. 11. Prohy, the latter being the t:inumittee of the lunatic, praying his Lordship to coafirm the Master's Report relative to the letting of some estates. The Loan usual order. that is all, then take the Lim DIGS AND orates tr. J. It. IIteCLEN !ND ANOTHER. This was a motion praying his Lordship to dissolve an injunction of the Court, by which the plaintiffs at law were restrained from proceeding to an execution, which had beet issued in consequence of the verdict of a Jury. Several hills had been Issued by the plaintiff in equity, in the partnership concern, hut latterly one of the partners bad written solely fur himself, and the question came before the Court of King's Bench, when floe Chief Justice, sifter bearing Conosel un both sides, !aid. that he bad no doubt on the law of the case, be cause lie was decidedly of opinion, that when a transac tion was catered into by two partners, and if a release .was given to one of these, still that release did not ex empt the other partner from being liable to the conse quences. The holm CIIANCELLO/L—lt would give use lunch pleasure if any of you could get me a Report of what paned in thel.uurtof King's Bench, when Ibis decision of my Lord Chief Jnatice was laid before them, which, as I am told, they unanimously confirmed, and refused a new trial. I think the grounds au which the Judges in that Court acted would he of notch service to me. Mr. Bonne stated, that be had now a brief in his hands, which appeared to have been held by Mr. Sear lett; and, besides, it appeared from some notes, in which it was said that the Lord Chief Justice had stopped the ease, and reserved whew points for the Court to decide upon. Mr. Havre denied that any such points had been re served by the Lord Chief Justice, and insisted that his Lordship had been fully justified in acting as he did, by the unanimous decision of the four distinguished Judges of the Court of King's Bench. The Loan Cithm.ELLoa.—That is the very point I wish to be informed upon. Mr. Hiaay.—Theic Lordships, after hearing the whole facts of the case, refused a saw trial. The LORD ill vscitit.na.—liow is that, Mr. Horne? sin sure I do oot know, but all I can say is, that I will inquire as to what passed at the dis cassion of the case before the Judges. Mr. Iliter.—My client has not the most distant wish to give any unnecessary trouble to the defendant ; but as the execution at law is now ready, we submit to your Lordships that we ought not to be longer delayed in our object than your Lordship shall see proper. l'he Lotto CHANCrLLOR. —On Saturday I told them that I had me objection to allow the case to stand over till Wednesday, provided they would pledge themselves to give me full information in the meantime of what had occurred in the l'oert of King's Beech, wisest the four Jusiges in that Court. refused a new trial. The law, in truth. has so moth altered in my time, that I think in such a case as the present I cannot be too well instructed. 1 'ld ved I ought to he so. Mr. lloasur—We shall endeavour to supply your Lordship with the grounds of their Lordships judg ments by to-morrow. We ate quite minium to have it settled. The i,onn (Wavreat.Lee.—l her yes will put me in Carty possession of the papers, that there may at least be : . \ hk- MINIt z'''" W , ;.. ". -.; • *- • THE STATESMAN. me complaint against so for dflat. I ',vier as farther proceedings to take place till I e s my Seal Jedgmeat postpoeed. Tllll ATTOSNMAI-4117111tAL R. u•avuev. Tbr LORD CM•NCIIILLOR then entered this ease to be called on, which has eorepled several dap. The whole, as we hive already stated. is solely relative to a charity estate, and tearer! here been heard for a amber ut days without any derision. Hts Lordship rose at a quarter past three o'clock. -•••••IPE..-- COURT (>1 KING'S BENCH, Jax. 17. Serp.onts lea Hatt, Clerseerriene. The Court, consisting of the Loeb JVITIC Mr. Justice Its . ti.Eir. and Mr. Justice 1155?, sat this , moriting.joirsuant to appointment made in last Term, to dispose of cases in the new trial peremptory paper. Mr. Justice Houtorn was absent at the Uld Bailey. euttaiesos P. L.iclr. • This was on action of trover to recover the possessioit of a trunk containing various articles of wearing apparel, the property of the plaintiff, which the defendant was alleged to have converted to his own use. Plea—Not Utility. -At the trial before Sir C. Assure, Chief Jur' , tice, at the Lrandon Sittings after last Trinity Term, the I plaintiff was isonsuited under the following circuit stances:.—The defendant was keeper of the Moorgato Coffee-house and Hotel, near MoOrtierds ; and the . tiff, and a friend of his from the country, had come to sojourn there, and roptinned a very considerable time. On the day they fi rst came, they dined together, and in the afternoon inquired whether they could be accom modated with beds. Receiving an answer in the air ; 'native, they ordered a double-bedded room, and coati nued to board and lodge together at the house for el nights and days. They had constantly taken their meals together attlie sametable, and their bills ran oo jointly. and were so charged by the defendant. At length one of the parties went to the country, leaving his trunks behind, but without paying his hill; and the other went shortly after, leaving his bill also nitpaid. The former, who was the plaintiff, came back after moue time, de manded his trunks, and tendered his own half of the joint bill ; but the defendant considering the account al joint one, refused to deliver up his luggage until he had discharged the whole amount of the bi ll. The defendant kept no stables fur the accommodation of the horses of travel:ers; and, under these circumstances, the question was, whether the defendant, as a mere coffee-house sad .hotel-keeper, had a lien upon the luggage of a guest fee' an unpaid reckoning, as above-mentioned: In last Tens a rule Nisi was obtained for setting aside the mammal, and granting a new trial. And, Mr. Mastayayr and Mr. E. Lawes now showed cause against the rule, and contended, tbat there was no sab stantial distinction between a common and ordinary ins. keeper and a coffee-house and hotel-keeper, anti that was not essential thlt the defendant should have conve niencies for the accommodation of horses, in order to take him out of the definition of an ino-ketper, for the emertainnsent of wayfaring travellers. If so, there was nothing in this case to deprive the defendant of all the privileges which the law allowed to innkeepers gesso. rally. The coffee-house-keeper was obliged to take eat the same licences as the innkeeper—he was liable in have soldiers billeted upon him—he was liable to the inspection and contcoul of the magistracy, and was la every respect in the same situation as an Innkeeper. Mr. ticamer and Mr. F. PIILLOCK contra, conteaded, that a coffee-house and hotel-keeper was materially dis tinguishable from an innkeeper, in that the former was nut 'object to the same liabilities as to the maintenance and refreshment of guests, and respoissibilitT for the pro perty of their costumers, as the latter. the different.* between the defendant's house and that of a public inn was, that his was only a place of occasional aecommuda3 don and refresineni, sad had no stable for horses, et yard for the reception of waggons or roaches, which constituted an ementhil part of the business . ref as ins for the reception of wayfaring travellers. The Coca? was unalkiinously of opinion that the dit• faience in mere name, between an inn, and a coffee house and hotel, was wholly immaterial, if the thing was the same in effect. Tim one was open as well as thq other for the reception and accommodation of suitable guests, whether they cause in their private carriages, on horseback, or on foot. A person coming from a distaat place to London on his private affairs, might continue as a sojourner for a month or more, but still he %vas to be considered as a wayfaring traveller; and whether the public-house which received him was an inn with stables attached, or an hotel and coffee-house so called, without such stables, the thing was the same in contemplation of law. The coffee-house-keeper was subject to the same license duties, liabilities, and responsibilities for the safety of his inmates' goods as the inn-keeper, and had in u • and justice a right to the same lien on the property of his guest for his own security. There was no specific definition of an inn, that could make any ditference in this case, and the decision was of the highest importance, as well to all persons keeping such houses, as to their guests, because lerncyforwar.l they might know the security between them to hr reciprocal. The hotel-keeper, at the same time that lie must be responsible for the property of his guest while lodging under his roof, hail also a lieu on that property for his own security. In this case there was no pretence fur considering the hotel as a private lodging-house, hired by the week, or any definite time, for the very bill was made out as for nights' lodging, and therefore there was no reason for setting aside the nonsuit.—Hole discharged. rovanniNiaß r. as ton 'air. This case was tried at the London Sittings after last Trinity Term, as an undefended cause, and a ?reshot was obtained for the plaintiff. Last Term a rule Nara was obtained for setting aside the verdict sad obtaining a new trial, without costs, on the ground that the cam having been appointed anion g • number °loth,' commits Jury causes for trial on a particular day, it was taken oat of its turn, and tried as au undefended cause, whereas the defendant had it good defence on the merits. The case stood N 0.90 in the paper, and when the Court had tried as far as No. 20, it was called on and disposed of as mentioned, the defendant not appearing by his Counsel. Mr. tic . now skewed cause against the rule, sad Mr. D. F. Joyes having been heard in support of it, The Coe B? ruled that thsy could only make the rule absolute on payment of costs. It is the duty of parties to be prepared' at any moment to try their cause on the day when it is fltedinr trial, and it, is no answer to say, 1 that it is qtrite time enongh fur the defendant to appear when the cause is called on in its regular turn. The rule • therefore, for setting aside the verdict could only Is; made absolute, on an affidavit of merits, and on the t Je• t dition of paying costs.—ltule absolute on them Wait. rottgrattlated the Society on tin very fall on that •ftession. I t was the mete pleasing, a the glut interest which was taken in the Charity. It wits also a Nether proof, if any such proof was mummy, of the isermused means which were to be afforded of ex tendearthe hawks of education to their were disteessed fellowerestitres.—(4pyle see.) —He had not the honour, of *needier the Anniversary Meeting of last year, a ' variety of business having precluded the possibility of his doing so. Even now, indeed, be was placed nearly in a similar situation. But however seriously his time might be engaged, he should feel it rather a want of at .. testion to te Meeting, as well as a want of feeling to- Wards the advancement of the Charity itself, if he bed absented himself on the present occasion, on a plea of business. He hoped the Meeting would confine them selves strictly to the question before them. Any attempt to inquire into the causes which produced the distress they bad assembled to relieve, would only tend to weaken their efforts.—The Secretary would read the Report of the Committee, after which, as he (the Duke of Sussex) had between 60 and 70 miles to travel, he hoped he wonlii be allowed to bid the Meeting good-bye. The Secretary then read the Report. It contained a statement of the number of children who had been clothed and sent to school by the Society. During the last year more than 600 children had been clothed beyond the number provided for in the previous year. The Report itself is too voluminous to be inserted at length. The Treasurer ales read over the various items of dis bursemeot. It consisted of the sums expended on the • clothing, tice. of the children. Mr. WILLIAMS, M.P. said, that after the Report, whisk so eloquently pointed out the obj ects of the So ciety, little was left for him to say. The Report drew the attention of the Meeting particularly to the objects which the Charity was intended to relieve, and the ob ject in assembling the present Meeting was to consider the best means of administering that relief. It was to tally unnecessary for him to enter into the propriety of educating the lower classes, as whatever doubt bad for merly existed on that head was at present totally re moved. But if there ever was a period when that 'eds. cation was more imperiously called for than another, it was the present, when attempts had been made to lead the lower orders astray, and to deprive them of that con fidence which they ought to place in superior powers. At such a crisis it was necessary to administer an anti dote to the poison, by teaching the lower classes to read the Bible, and to place reliance on that tiod who is I equally the • father and protector of the rich and the poor; thus leading to look forward to a future, after all the trials of this abort and sublunary life shall have away. He concluded by moving that the Report C l e 4 received, adopted, and prided. The Rev. I/r. COLLIER, after a variety of observations on the necessity of leading the minds of the lower orders to the study of moral and religious reading, concluded by giving his sanction to the Report. The question, that the Report be received, adopted, and printed, was then put and carried unanimously. The Duke of Sesszx exp el his satisfaction at seeing the Report so unanimously agreed to. He should sow take leave to retire, requesting of his friend, Mr. Wilberforce, to take the Chair in his stead. He, igloo destroyedhad the slat err of the African, was b est eal calnted to assist in restoring that freedom of thought, and that morality of principle, which were but too fre quently lost amisist scenes of poverty and degradation.— (Loud applause.)—llia Royal Highness then withdrew amidst the warmest applauses of the Meeting. Mr. Witeseeoace. in taking the Chair, observed. that his only qualification for the office to which he was called was, his heartfelt seal for the objects of the Meet iig I indeed, nothing could induce him to undertake the defies imposed on him, hut the commands of his Itoyisl Highness.--(Applause.) Mr. R. Hut moved a Vote of Thanks to his Royal. Highness the Doke of Sussex, for his kindness and con descension in continuing his patronage to this Society. • Tie Rev. A. Fa-arcuate sounded the motion.—Carried toasimously. Here several of the female children were introduced. Their neat and comfortable clothing gave the greatest satisfactilm to the Meeting. Mr. WILORRYORCE was coneinceil that the Meeting must feel highly gratified at witnessing the effects of their bounty. It must give subscriber the highest gratification to reflect that these poor children were not only rescued front poverty and distress, but that they were to be placed in situations which would render them useful and creditable somber' of society. HUMPHREY Manyte, Esq. moved a" Vote of Thanks to his Brace the Duke of Bedford, who had kindly ac cepted the office of President of the Sosiety, and also to the Vice Presidents and Ladies who hail so zealously exerted themselves in support of the Charity. The Rev. Mr. CLAYTON s. conded this motion.—Car tied unanimously. Sir J. JACKSON (who Lad shortly before entered the room), returned thanks on the part of himself and the other Vice President. The Rev. W. C. Kum moved the thanks of the Meet ing to the Committee and Treasurer of the Society • his motion also included the appointments to those offices for the text year. The Rev. tientletuata, in making this motion, entered at considerable length, and with great ability, into the beneficial effects produced by an early education of the lower classes of society. He mentioned various instances of these benefits, which had come un der his personal observations. The Rev. Mr. Warzanouse seconded the motion,— Carried unanimously. Mr. J. Banana, in returning thanks •n the part of the Committee, pointed out in forcible terms the neces sity, not only ut contributing to but also of assisting in carving the objects of the Society into effect. Tho . dianits of the Meeting were uusoissiosudy voted to the l'hai noon. Mr. WtLannroacr, in returning thanks, ecpressed his most cordial approbation of, and his determination to support the objects of the Society. The Meeting then broke up. A considerable sum was subscribed in the room. RDUCATION.4I, CLOTHING SOCIRU. —rep— A numerous and most respectable Meeting was yes erday held at the City of London Tavern, to receive the Report of the Committee, audio consider the best mesas of forwee.Rher the objects of this Society. Among the persons present were Mr. Wilberforce, M. P., Mr. Wil liams, M. P., the Hun. Mr. Villiers. H. Martin, East. Dr. Collier, the Rev. R. Hill, the Rev. Mr. Clayton. Ike. Tkere was also a numerous and fashionable *treader's* of Ladies. Shortly after one o'clock his Royal Hi bans Aso Duke of Nvsszx took the Chair. His Royal Highness 8R157 1 01., JAN. 17. --.4.-- So intense was the told in this city and neighbour. hood, that on Saturday morning, at eight o'clock. the thermometer, at a house in the !loyal Fort, St. Michael's Hill, in a rather sheltered situation without doors. stood at 8,-24 degrees below the freesing-point. In another instrument. on being taken into the open air of Tyndall's Park, the quicksilver descended into the bulb. The Steams. the Jane and Barbera, and the Picts'', Wesslodiumee, are making their way out of our port. by witting through the ice.—the two latter pawing Ba thurst Basin into the New Cut ; the former. to account of her heavier burthen, throughout the Float. for exit by Camberlagd Basle. This is done by breskiag a line throat!' the centre of the ice, and cutting off. with hatchets, tables of about twenty feet square on each shle..pad thee driving them, by treading with the feet, assiisod by ropes, under the remaislot ice attached to the _tasks; which is dots.' with adimrabie dexterity. Thirehaage et wind that might produce a thaw. woold pretreat. ha velar's from sailing. le ts ruirag A imet-cli 'se driver was froseu to death bodes, this city inif A ' .tbo week before Wet. !Peachy oven a poor fellow eras brought to our Infirmary, frees 1112;sgoteliekl, with one of his lege torn entirely off, by the machinery of a coal-pit. The li m b was so shattered, that he was obliged to snbmit to imtu e . diate amputation above the knee. Nothing bat his e l . traorilinary presence of mind saved him from instant death. The chain caught his tinily in a coil ; bet be pushed it down with all his strength, and disengag e 4 h welt His expression was, that the tearing off t h e " was done in the twinkling of an eye, and h e se. arcely felt it!" There is at present every reason i s ope that he will do well. MAILS. AIL •UI. I MIN. 111:t. I Dublin 3 Waterford 1 Otteraiey and Jersey 0 Oottenburgh 0 Ilassburgh 4 0 Matta PRICE OF STOCKS Till Beak Stock VOi till 3 per Coat. Red. OHM 3 per Cent. Can. Wel 118 P 4 per Cent. 774} 4 per (*cute. 971 per Cent. Navy 10311091103 Long Ann. 18 Imp. 3 per Cent. Ane. DAY AT DMZ O'CLOC►. India %tot* Dittoßonds Os. pa. Old Amtvities Es. Bills. Yd. Is. dis. pit Ditto Can. Distillate •r (ton. for Ae. (this day) •!4i! Lott. Tickets 2111 ?a. TO CORRESPONDENT& -...11W.- We have received CASTI6ATOICA wall-written letter; baths may observe that the subject is taken up fully by a MOM. ing Paper. We detest such jobs as much as the writer ea do—they are the opprobrium of our Ministers, and era only be accounted for by the uniform practice of as n tuts agent and corrupt system. Upon watching late these things, we shall generally and a sefilad, 80. ROCCIIMONOrn at the bottom; but be is too well in structed to allow himself to be legally or Lenestribig plicated in the transaction. Idle the wife of the spetbe. cary, who was an Innis D,aaaroa, and dealt In the drag of bribery ; so this Gentleman, no doubt, Is quite rasp prized of what Is going oa. Orin titattifinan. (Tsr "BRITISH ST.4TESMAN" se INCOard " Tem STATIMMAN.") LONDON: MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1898. PRANCE. Paris papers of Friday and Saturday have ar rived. The Chamber of Deputies .assembled es Friday. Several petitions of a private nature being disposed of, M. Mestadier ascended the tribune to make the report of the Commission on the petitions re lative to the maintenance of the Charter and the Law of Eleations. These petitions, be said, amotating to 131, and to which 19,057 signatures were affixed, had bees presented by 47 departments, but that unfair means kai been employed to obtain signatures, and that several names bad been forged to suit party purposes. Tlie Charter, Ise observed, recognised the right of Tel ties; it was inherent in human nature Otis the sir guard of the feeble against the thong ; and maim's" to infringe upon it ought to be attesop:ed. Bet them tbors of the Addresses which now occupied tbeiraMie tion had no object in view except the empleyt•set of unconstitutional means to iotearnpt and impala the base• new of the Legislators and of tiovornweee. The Ad dresses before them contained Ixltiartations and measen; if such were taken boo condikration, the exercised the Hoye.' Prerogative would be anticipated, their deli berations_ would be rendered subject to continual inter ruptions, under the pretext of nmintairting the allow. He therefore concluded by proposing the Order of the Day. He had scarcely done speaking, before AI. Chaevelin, Dupont, and several Members, desmetied to be heard in reply ; a motion, however, was made tor the report to be printed : the President put it to thee*, and it was adopted. The Minister of Finance then ascended the tram" to address the Chamber on the subject of the new Tarif of the Custom Duties; considerable opposition was ma nifested, till the President obtained silence. M. de St. Crieg succeeded him, and read the differeat modifert lions of the Tariff. The project of the law was ordered to he printed. M. Chauvelin demanded to be heart. lie complaiasil of Ministers interrupting the discussion upon centimes before the Chamber, by time iutruJuction of other ness; aotlhe concluded by proposing that the disclaim of the question respecting the petitions be resumed a Monday. • • • The question was put and negatived. M. Dupont spoke in favour of the petitioner the :lister for Foreign Affairs replied, and reenemiii the Order of the Day. An animated discussion eratted, in which U. de Ow cellos, N. Barthe Labastide, N. Voyttr d'Argentioa,lid Benjatu:n Constant, took a part ; the latter maid the assertions which had been made respecting Iles fin' thod of obtaining signateres, and conclatted rations by recommending the Chantisr to preserve Is petitions. andaseertain who had really signed *l4O then they would find that they were cot thee/est el few factious demagogues. When N. Constant sat down a scene of 1111•1111 g fai confession cussed, some demanding the diseassies to bs closed, others that it be adjourned ; the latter wss finally adopted, sad the Chamber adjourned till Mortday.• FRUCCII Fcans,Patose.--Fiveper. Vents. 71 fr. C. s Bank Actions 1.4214 r. - --. • - • The aflrairs of the French Cabinet are ie tM most unexampled and perplexed state wee el' nested. The Ministeii, luckily for" themselves, ea` tamed the 1111041111 of keeping the pecuniary wawa . of Goeetaisent in motion ; but all the ?fished machinery is at a stand-still. . OLr Cbrrespondent in Paris 'inform, es (sad In can rely upon the accuracy of his ebasesesioss sad the solidity of his reasoning) that a' rest deal d the supposed sickness of the Members of the CAI" net has been feigned. A nine-listes-dred et Sanasl pot, doubled, round- the - neck of se 00 tensible Minister of State, will rill the ore d . - LSa.. F I I I