The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-28 00:00:00

' •ntended to devote to their fury wa. the Viceroy hi m• If. Vet oe Enanns, tbonglt horrified at the atrocity of the Faction, our previous knowledge of their language, their audacity, and their union, led ns to expect some suds estastrophe as that which we had the mis.ortune to witness at the theatre on Saturday week. lAttour English fellow-subjecte accompany us through qe. following law paragraphs—for, to the people of lie. land, the statement is unnecessary—and they will see the regular formation and fulfilment of the Conspi• Pier. Insmidtately previens to the King's arrival in the. Coostry, and whilewe were all waiting on the tlirrne of loyalty and expectation for our beloved Sovereign's ap• preach to the shores of Ireland. a paper then published in this city railed The Hibernian Journal. issued a Manifesto to the Orangemen, invoicing them to .me ON, and dealing out several dark Insinuations against the Alonareb himself. We felt it nor duty to futon on this paper, and we succeeded in extinguishing it. sit theOranremen were not lone without an organ— another, wort:lntemperate anti flagitious, issued frotn its reins. Frani a little after the departure of the King to this day, this paper (The duti , /n/c) has been preaching little short of open Rebellion. How tilt Journal, which, io'indaeity and sedition, surpasses even the Press, has 'NMI. suffered Po long to pollute the public era, tee are utterly at a ion to conjecture. It is possible it has been despised, for it is particularly wretched as to literature, but we all know that public mischief is not to be MP 4. cored by .the mental capacity of the incentlinrv. The itispoeition,io;fact, is every thine; and this dispoZition has been made manifest,not only by et tivlcs ache must intl... cent and scandalous kind upon the Catholics and the l'a.holic hat by unmeasured vituperation atm the chatacter of the Oovrrnment. The paper has gone farther thins even this it has published libel after is the most 1014111111alory and galling langeage.on the ga'rrlinti of Ottlilin. On the very Stupider in is hick tins Orengemen aimed et the Lord Lteetenant s life; this paper. as We ShOWS9 on Thursday; contained as gross add sliiiminahle a libel against the Earl of Kilinorey •I•lthe'righl-sizth regime.% as ever Issued from the MCI. • Wento not say, nor do we think, the Antidote peon*: PIT the Asaissmation of our illustrious. Viecroy.We refer to it, and we might refer to other Pohlications of the sa'aie sterol, which have really rendered some of our thsOrONtilraTlN s nnis tore, to show the amino: of the tvssgesitenew Dohlin, to prove the character anti dispo sition 'of tilt Faction—to prove their words,, their tirrests, and their designs. Hat it is nbt neceepary to refer to papers which may be disavowed or denied. wa sufed only paint to the Corporation of Dublin, and to tke moat ansidergble of its minor Members, the Guild 0: 4 We'rchatits. Both these bodies, or at least, tile most uorive of them, ire Orangetnen. The language of. both. but . particalerty . of the linil.l of Merchants, hes, b 4 en eminently autlacions, and Revollidauscy. H a vasu Lori ifellesley wished to carry his Majesty's parting Mineiltioe and Injnnedon into.effect, he haciPen ■ clod by these Factiusiisis with the most indecent and vitAltri coloninlbs. It is not now necessary to repeat. Nair in.irf history since the Ist of NoveMitee. It is' ft-..b in all our minas. It kept the flame of discord r!'ve. It was the active owl pitipable endues round the conspirators of Saturday rallied, and from vhioth the plot cotlisird. Anti ye'. look at the owne r; itions a-the tecnexotts—the feeling. reply of the Loh! J.11•41e6411$ to the Address of the Build; anii.'even his riseital kindness to Aldermen Nugent- Now, Alder' man, aortae Wok ogein to good moor and geed feeling. tint the Orange Lodges, it is well knows by ti-Mi to, the Illovernment, have recently had constant Meetings. It is well known that the immediate act of 'hellion was arranged at some of those Meetiore.- 71ltriss 1 1 11 r eh..-eonsisnentepic of the Cottre ll ,sera, and places of ['oldie resort. tilt another Logitagels held by these Corporations of Orangemen in. their while, capacity. No doubt, — Their Dublin• honors expretsed tb. it regret at the at tetapt °poll' Lord IVellesley, and they waited npon his Eicellertry with an Address. 'rids was hyr•oertsy, to I. sere —but we rrjoire in the occasion. for it gave the l,' rd Lieutenant an opportunity to deliver as pointed. as e t‘phat:e, and es memorable an answer as any open re 'lto. affecting , dignity whirl) ilistingtushei this polishistL•but thrilling rebuke witch it eonveyed, will not be lost upon the country, npon the E! . uplie, nor triton Posterity. It will furnish, in truth, ei. 4 e of the brightest pages In our history, when'the fac yen Wilt be in dose, and its deeds referred to with min . .: gird ..stdniAwietit and disyrust. ,What *mousier. those Orangemen must be to attemp t t!, life of such a man If he were not even in to?. 1.i;;% station %%Melt he fills—if he were not even the Ceprelentative of a Monarch, who honoured Ireland espreialky, what (Pries they mast have been to, raise V 01"..cuit.st • Statesman. venerable for the length and s rmfour of his public services —what demons !hay. ;tit.brto „Sim at the life of their own conn'epaneyi e \IONe lieart..every man that knows hint, knows to bith, tctrorighly, to lac enthusiastically devoted to .Ma I' 'nutty, and t..) the service of that lieuevoleut Monarch o. bo selected him for the great and perilous cbarge,of, g•tverning IrAand. (tut thus, thines will work well. To the Lord Lien !Ntes they have proved the affectionate adosinstion, the ei,thosiastic attachment, wide h we, the Citizens of Deb ho, and the people of Ireland, feel for his person aad K .,verninent. What are the Orsnots faction, and ail the grange Corporations eompared to the Diintation which I is waited on his Excellency this day? Oast anti dros.4! Clone up those recipients and distributors of sedition, t'l. OraitgeLmiges —revoke the Corporation Ciserters ilteavow the Orange Yeomanry—and the.•lncentliaries eoald be extinguished with the aromatic e dings of an a' pining tap,:. Lately, a butcher in Perth, en opening the body of a ow, Wood in the womb a young calf with two heads. v..rfeetly formed, end apparently with a linable spine.— ;'his lowa, after haying been kept a day or two, WAS I I yen as,lood to swine—some ignorant neichhoure bay. i.tz ettgeested that it .• wasna canny to lia'e sic a thing to boot the how." DCIISCRATE £TTCMPT AT Iluatico.--Yesterdly morn- Sri`, John Bolt. aged 21, groom to W. A. 11. Arundell, Rail-At Castle Park, near Oakhampton, was con n ni ttrd ta thillearrei county gaol. for attempting to murder J Snit Juslaisd, ■ nuraery.m. Id is the same family. Oa Sr inlay afrornom lest, she left the house to g o to eaureli, tad Bolt, who had for some time been endea vtnitiig, though unsuccessfully, to gain her affections, tollowed her through the fields fOrlhe purpose of mak ing a - further declaration of his patios. On approach• iug.tteeboreh, they f mud they were too late, and re turned home. Shortly atter. Bolt desired the house maid to nerd Josiand to bim is his bed room, where she Went; lerouspaniest by the butler, befog afraid to go M:sime. 'FLIP latter soon after, at the request of Bolt, retitled, cud had left but a short time, before he was 'slimed by the cries of the girl ; he returned , immediately to the room, and at the moment of entering' saw the groom fire a pistol at her, which, it appears, he l•at taken from under the bed clothes, and, shocking to relate, her right eye was blown out of Ler head,and part ~f the charge lodged la the right side of her neck :`tree of tier lingers were also so dreadfully shattered as 1, re-a- , 1-nnntssion neeessary. Peery possible lawn. lion has been nail to the unfortunate sufferer, who, we i n •nnst dangerous state.—(F,.re• ter Flying Post, Dec. 24.) • ~ - ,~. ~~ ,' - 'i- ~,.! !f • -.)1 i W 'f?,.- :,.. .),..;: t:.A .7; , ?OK STAI46Sry • lii.VIIY ; Vl* THE ENV Itnt WT gr. WITU 1)11 TINel 011 , MOM wArmt A LONDON-1010 111 t. Dee. 39, 9.--FietsT Svvo. APT. •HIRb aratas—..nosna. so. alt. ti ease. 23 m. att. 3. _ Srir.:-smari.4 ',tin. ire:yrr • --• Hirt •vettr—abern. 4,5 . 0145(1.4.1 etas. 3 va. aftstl44 . 31, T.-411rester! -- itteretter--inern. Stirrettnft war: - 40 no. aft—k-- Jan. *I. %V.—Optcumcftsinn.• I ilith water—morn. 3 o'rlork; even. 161 a. att. b. g, Th.—Dity bfeirt 116 Mfr. tat , • Wyk water-roman. 81 rov oft. 6; *tea. 47 ta.talar 3. 3, F. — Twl IRI,t and, 5 Ibin. aft. 6. Hlrh wofor.rnanrn. W. artOT 6; even. St it: aft 6. 4, 6. L .-Day 7 hours M min. long. 1118 h ba Di. lat. 6; ?von. 16 us. aft. 7. ~ , -- - In the nerly Impression, or the of -4, this morn ing., Which Oriellst published till ate hoer than l imos% the Warning paragraph appeamm " We have received an egprees which. left Peels nn dFitnrsday toterldwg, - ;whieltr eitblete or ter • conerot the stitatmentmede in off Taper seeteedir respetting the presfonsitiance of Mc pacific pally in the French Cabinet, 6 brwritt 'fitretrtencidtrderisive. It briars the letlart: antintelliebnce, shelve lVedneeilav evening the. King pf.rremee presided at a Council of Slinister., when, after long discussion, the great remotion of peace or war with Spain 141. settled. The King was most decided in Nis slippers of thelanci6.: system of his Prima Minister M. ; and the result of the Council wasoltat M. tie Montmorency received hie dismissal fresh, the Cabinet. M. de Villelr instantly sent off to Madrid an estratardi nary courier with this important decision. Thin th wisibrodpg the King of France, seconded by the energy anti tirtneess of his enlightened Minister, M. de Vitiate, has tr i 111 l (we trim for ever) ever the toad projects of thoinfatuateit Ultras. Tbey will both have their re ward : the Kiog, we verily bellhve, prieirres his Crown, which a war with Spain woait bare Probably shaken from his head : the Minister hie the glisty of saving ilia conifiry from the horrors of aril bloodifed and Incal culable anarchy." In the subsyqueut impressions of the same paper, in the forenoon, the following , postscript is added We.stop the press toannoucce the arrival of a u cund expri”.4, which left Paris on Thursday evening. We have merely room to give the price of the French Funds as follow f— 'llturtsnay.-rOpened-at 81..0.4 closed at 88. 90. (Corr, Asethca4gate) We have:relived by this means the Eloile of Thurs day evening, but it contains no news, except the *noun ciarion that a Connell bad been held on Weilnesday, and that a despatch had been sent off to Madrid on Wednes day night. It stares, also, that unless the conditions of the Allies are complied with, the Ambassadors of Ras sia,'Austriaoml Prussia (not including those of Prance) are to be recalled frp'os Maidrid." MAll •1111.. DI.:11. MIR. DUI. I. Dehlln - 0 0 Holland - U I W4torford I ~ 0 Hainlire 0 O O. e.Jersey - 11. I Franca - - 0 O 11.1aboo t 0 Flanders 0 0 . o.l*.e•wer . 0 .. 0. lir-I-1 - 0 IVNocitY7.-110411 1 9(at Ike l'ublir Offices. *tateontan. hO.ND(PIi: SATCSDAT *VICWIO. DEILUDiIt 28, 1822. STOCK EXCH4N43I. lIALI-PAST TWILTS IIeCIACR.- - (hers limit's- and confusion took- plate is the above markto thicartoruinr, in • teneegeface of the Pecif7 in ' formiiiait lirresn•Parit, , es staled ie a nursing intpet.. L • 'Consols opened at lik and went op trallit afteerehh# a private tette...was , exliihited en the Stock Pacbangb,l dated Paris; Theraday, A o'clock 'in the afternoon, say- ing, that there bad been a report there, that the Duke 40 hiontmoreneylord• resigaeff. but it was not believed This letter 'ma the etert of i t limping the above market, and a great numbers( Brokers would not believe thu s previous intelligence. Sevest'eltpriesesarrived early thiiri morninz, from the ehove .taPitel, and, about eleiritt i 'o'clock, two snore; but they cannot have brought IMO acconnts tlims the tomer. A private letter by - ons , v;E' the above expresses, elate' that on -Monday at Privy Council was beldi . at *bleb De Villas had high words withlitominorency,andirerbleer ; the former was decidsti, ly nn theking's aide for peace with Spain, and the two latter for war....llPicarn in/armed that the French paper" n1'11111444 rieltet mentio4 the reaigpation of filontmO7 rency ; nevertheless, the well Informed en 'Change giirio implicit crNltt — tio the renott 'ol,ltirdirlition of the French Cettecit. - .The French filndll et Thursday, left off at SS, 35, and were done in the course of that day , •at SS, 90. FOREIGV FuNn...—ln consiluenee of the denialtui q the i!.......h Coemil, Spar' i.li (fonds °Prised AMA' 'a- - / ing at 571, were done at :iii, went down iris' 10. . 501, and ton. again to 57; at Web petted', ere et .' sent. ' - : .' '''.', ' Chit!. 74 —New Spanish, ;s7—Obi.o3,—New Prussian, eq-0111.99-111sia, S3i-9ttalsh, 91—Neapolitan, Set% '7Bl--Colonebiao, C 9 —Peruvtanatt—Spanish Scrip, n. Paris papers tit the 2001 e. *war, which we have ee eeived.thii inctenisi:46B4:ol4:uhnti nuants 4110 intercourse het% eels the thvernments4d P,aariass, and Spain. On rho evening of .the 24th, the Pubeflatlifibte utorency, who was hitherto regarded ne!estifittlithetitioar strenuon , atlvoCates fur war, and witittliSClMlWhitil* obtained from the Congrrse a Heine* 41 .titstAgpfbotf Spain, sent, not an anny, bet a ocierieskioaladvid. This proves that the commarticaoion sentohy Peewee to the Cartes was not an uttitharnir, or dust,. if it Irail Wen so designed, it hail only,occaitineted Rigrelerst.teorcls. The fact was thus Ilemenstretevii that though ne areftramo .. Alation might result froeit.vegatiatioa was. still going on. I n the mean while, the differerces it'is professed to settle, are stated to Isain r .Ocreased the variance *Alpo( the members of the French Cabinet; and t ,aept;[diPg .4l ;'. the Comatiteitionnel, produced •a. report va llopslay that an 'Janne/Hate thangti of •Mlidatry would take place.• was this rumour, 'monies, that eeetisfoned at Pole the fall of tlits.,:phlic foods.' The men . - cattile, and .other speottatota is Oconee mote to. be '014 , 10 affected by the wheelie% gate of tbistgee.lead the , Pidite, h tpi Ultra 'ioninal, star nat Set ravels,' a i4iii,Vosid the nterchants'offlOrdetuu mat' adliitTed la an istetteieres with thellinister aids. Erie Steellitny assured the depslatiowtfeatthcootensao-i clad infeitite ittould have tinsely Inforiteatiotebttbe NNW, ndiiyh the oorerntLeof'wtinld4raint adopt it mitred to Spain. As if wilkarieW tn preserve a ppearaterwithe Pilote. another Ultra paper, lad se Teel; day the following paragraph, "The .SitentshAnsWasearlots has instituted a suit, in the neino . of Isis Catieilid Ma jesty, against Nlll. Oovrard and nongemont, for having concluded a loan with a chief of e idt e la aga i ns t the King of Spain. This affair will come on about the beginning of Ja unary, before the_ tribunal of Correctional Police. Mangnin sill be counsel for the Duke de San Lo renzo, Ambassador from Spain." On the other hand, the Constitationael gays, it is affirmed that General g•tesada had on Monday an interview of three rinar• tens of an hour with the Minister of Foreign Affairs. —These papers contain no military intelligence of any interest from Spain. AtlfiCPS of the 9th inst. from Trieste, place the fad of the destruction of the New Captain Pacha by Greek tire ships beyond the possibility of a doubt. The sailors by who nt it was effected went from ipsara to Tee edos, after having heard divine service an d re c e ived the holy sacrament. The vessel of the Capt. PACII4 was a three decker, and carried 120 guns, with a numerous crew. Seventeen Grecian vessels hail since taken three Turkish corvettes near Missolunghi, and with several thousand men on hoard were preparing to force the etreights of Lepanto, in order to attack Corinth on that side.—lt is affirmed that sin,te the de parture of 101. Strangford to Cons a ttiuople,Prince Met. ternich has received very important despatches relative, as is supposed, to some ne wevents that have transpired in that capital.--Letters from Warsaw and Wilna, of a recent date, have been received in Frankfurt: they onnonnee, that great movements are shout to be made in the Russian armies of the south and west. The corps frames which is in li hia will immediately be reinforced with regiments of infantry, end several pulks of Cossasks and artillery in propor slot. ~: E . ... MINISTERIAL PROJECTS. We do not know' that the Miniaterchave any projects, 41 the of ibis morning tells us that they have oae. It says, that their intention is to make • loan of the loanmakeee atethither piper money people of eight or 'ion reiltifffitt,' to led¢ the Money to the IsndoweeM for aperient of gegen or twenty years, to enable them to pay °lithely mortgages. We know that it is not nonsual for the dog star to rage is the winter months ; and we have seen a Secretary of State, intrusted with all the three offices of State, when, as the Courier asserted, the Kura himself knew that that Secretary was lead. Hatt, to give effect to a project such as is here described, there must be a mad Ministry and • maid Parliatnent ; mad lenders and mai borrowers. In short, a mad nation ; a nation, butheried about backward pad - forward by corn billy and hi Winn Bawds r. by sodden transitions, by surplus of food, by citeteory too high and cnrrency too low, by !ilea a DO/ and Werritit Ng, and Poll knows who; mid what besideec; ; s.gution at last-became, so °sou pletely mad as to require , the rharitahle ineerfereimi' off it* nei 61,041, iolak ir from it the reeeneof entail( Itti.Own tltroar,'oltis I psn JiQ ife ii some extradrdinary Mmseerbation of mental delasion.—Tbe dear Insoles are in pay some interest, we *oppose? And what can - eight !then rarillioni delft - P*olg off mortgagees. rent-eharjerk jegoturasesoilements, and so forth, Velifeh we pill pledge ourselves amount to mere than two hundred I *Mons? Oh. we see now, that,they are to have the mosey at four per coll.! Dors the Chronicle know the , the deer seltisible gentlemen can have as much money as they like aefour percent. now, from ally one of ten thou sand mosey lenders in London. All that is wanted is the security; and that the dear sensible landlords have not to give. --This, therefore, must be false. It cannot be trne.—The Chronicle tells us that there is Wows grand panacea preparing, for that Mr. Husatssox his beets sentfor express. If the Nlinisters were in real ear vest shout a remedy, they would not send for Mr. Hos pour, who Las already contradicted himself so (Lily sod so plainly t and who (which is a great deal more) is as much identified with the paper and borough system as the wen-like twellieg on the side of an oak tree is iden tified' with the root Anil stem of that tree.—Mr. . 4 14,:ve. 0 verily Wiese, would see the state of the country clearly owsugh. if he amid strip himself of all the grurntidid and all the ansoke..'desit all the scurf that tfie, siMem has stuck upon Um. Enveloped in these; wrapped op in the former and encrusted over with the latter; he is not what he would have b :en if he had 'sta tioned to tarry sad wheel the sacks shout the millet his worthy sire. He has given himself up to OW SerVICII of the aristocracy sail the system. . is of it. He mast see with its eyes, think with• its misd and feel with its heart. Prt, he can invekt no= thing that shall save it for ape eiviii• hour. A Reform of the Parliament, that wotthi• poodhly send kin bark to the milt must tits. place, or thieitates mast ail pass out of the hinds (tithe present pasessors, mars. thoue possessors lire on the tales:--This is en unpleasant truth for the peophrattarge. If 'fen this monetroas thing of a loan to eke landlords should be brought for- ward, its tendency st ill be to hasten the fall of those who have been the bitterest enemies of the people. It will give them a plunge that they are by no means aware of; and therefore, while we expose its folly, we are by no ,means desirous to prevent its being carrie:l into effect. FRENCH TAX I NthMACIII NE. The follooing article, o hick we take from the HOPP iag Chronick of yesterday, contains, we believe, very nearly the truth, a. far as it goes. It is enrious to ob serve how indef.; igable the devils of Priests are to get back their power, their fat sides and tory lives; and how cordially they and the do.potisin pull together, See how they avail themselves of the secular arm to get the education If ponth completely and exclusively nnder their debasing and eorrup'ing control. Our Soldier- Bialsop was a "Commissioner of theßoard of Education!" What are yen to expect to such a CAM' ? Precisely that w hi c h you am—However, their corrupting vagabonds' will not he able to make any eery meat progress. 'f he people of France are well ott: Their " Toeing-Ma chine," as the Chronicle very aptly calls every *limn re ! preeemiatioo, has not yet worked them down math. A i war might compel the devils to lef the msrhine to grind finer. At present, it takes away but little. An I, whii li our readers will think truly envious, in order to make the member of refers less, many are expressly fared so lo:.+ as to exclude t;tonfrow voting! This is one good et- i- fr i eW of cerrept elections at any rate. All persons, pnyid me armed Vies, are to vote. Therefore the tax Tatlierere Sedate tie taxes of the dionffeeled till they be below the .mirk, sod etegetteite those of the toyed ; till they cote ip to the mark ! This is a very good way of doing the thing. It takes tales off where it takes away the right of 'mine; *hie-Atm • retWeieleet fw the linnet 6' Moeirint." If the devils of Priests and thee:. coad lutors can. get as tee a few year*, they will feed one way to make , the Machine " work weir Th e y w ill Anil out how to set its cog. and its teeth in such a wits as to mike the poor pay for the rich. They will fild out how to make the disaffected pry for tie loyal, an.. he shut oat from even smelling to a rote; and thee will take care a -that every one, who only ventures to whi sper the word corruption shall lire the life of a toed end er *arrow. The Chronicle is perfectly rig ht in its opi n i on dub the devil.; want to bully, or when lie, th e Sp an i ar d s into the adoption of the use of the teal " Taziog-Ma chine." This is.what they are all driving it. No matter of ;what ?Witty, they are ; they are all driving at this .point, k,eowing, fr.'m long eeperienee, that, after al', after all the braegioes shout legitiwate g,ween mena , , the only really • yfi 'iota thing to grind a peopie (Imre line, is a " Taxing-Machine," standing upon a tr , "partite" base. Thet is the sin of thing that "rork. " welt; that is the sort of thing to leave the mars o f th e people nothing to tall their owl; or, at kart, if they do call any thing their own, to make 'be wor'eera of the " Machine" laugh at therm—The French feliows have sot, as yet, got (keit " Aluchine ' to work so very com pletely as to produce effects like these. flit should now be brought to perfietien, it will slake the roues of the people a set of mere drvdps, olio , e lives are spent in getting together something for the workers of the " atchine" to take away from them, to enable these workers to live in ease, Inviter, amt profligate expenditure, and that shall make the despicable drudges talk of their iii.ertn n o d pe o p ee t ! , all the while ! Then will it be a Machine (list " works 0 well". Hut, the French devils must take rare of one thine; and that is, not to contract TOO LAttGE A mut A good, thumping Debt sloes very well. It greatly assists the regular work Machine", ing of the 6- and makes it grind singularly tin-. But. if they over charge this astonishing " monument of 'vermin wisdom" with Ibbi, ha motion becomes uncertain ; it takes me'. dem jemps ; therein a "reozerecm' ; sod, like many an . fortunate creatures in coal-pits and elsewhere, the very wer•ere of the '• Machine" are liable to be blows up, or entehrd to atonse.—Now, war, thought it be one of the great materials that the •• Machine" makes use of, and one that usuAly tarns to the gpatest proji:, still it is always acroLipanied with Debt ; and. if the French En giurers do not take care, they may orerload their Ma chine in this way, and that, too, before they have brought the Machine " to work to the above-described perfectioe 'When the" Machine" is one- overloaded, sod dr.iektily o,w:o:lied, with Debt, it is douse hr. Is is like otenses made of cast-iron : once cracked, there is nosiepairisig it. It may he deed, for a it bile, but the mischief. it does to Me workers of it are so great. that /Ivey...after a lime, m e Wompelled to give it up even (or their own sakes. In fact, it, in the long run, takes to grinding the worker! : a hieh, though very amushig to the bye -I;ander, is by no weans amusing to the Machine. Workers. who, as they sink down into the hopper, maim ptielli tetrad wry-faces and such a hullabaloo of a noise, es plainly indicate their newiification and torment. Let, therefore. the French F:nxincers and Machine Workers bear these things in mind : and, with this rather long preface, we beg row to lay before our readers the fol lowing account of the present state of the " Machine" in Fraoce. With regard to the Ciovernment, the objects of its po ley w ay he fairly stated to be bat two — toe keeping i t s present power. and the can:inning it foe the fotnre. In or der to F. rare the first o: :here two objects, the press i kept owlet in every puss!) t. .I:miner, and by 'redoes arts a majority Abtnired iu t• e two (iambi-re. The grand its 'Mimetic of chaining the hitter is the powertel engine o education. 'Mere is It pres.mt scarcely any liberty of titer press In France; though there is no Censor, a Jeernaliat dere not Insert any Wog :oat is onpolo:able to the Mini , - ter, as the publication a Lis paper tear be sr , spentled fade - finitely during t , e ideas%r^, trahu•tt any reuses asslyvied. and his livelihood taken away. If the Clumbe of Cepulles is petitioai I.:•e petition is referred to a Cou. r mlttee, and re a soned upon to tes tern WO* Chamber by Coe' Chairmen ; but no sooner does a liberal Member rise hi speak upon it, but lie is saluted by retro otattsroix,oc , zeir, fin cloture. In other words, question, queotlon, cud his pet'. thou Is rejected by a great majority. Every effort seems to bts horde to keep down the press; the harshest tsetse r. s are adept ed against the booksellers t and they grecoielemnlag,hspri•• wing, and fining the aothors day after day. Obnoxious books, that they ;moody dere touts* yet, see forbidden to ;Voltaire. Roueseau , 8.1 ti ll be p rohibited, and that t h e be reprinted , and berc acttbl ilte In I short thee; • proscription will extend, as in the latter yearn of Beeispart.. ‘ll2lolt to the Classics theusseivea. The seemid object of their policy is the rlectione. Each oepartreemt, you ate'! • know, elects a number of Deputies. preportlored to that of Its inhabitants, and by the new law part are elected by the College d'Arrondiasement, and part by the College du De portee:mit. The College d'Arrouditsi.trient Is composed of a 1 those who pny Sttt3 frac. s, direct contribution, and yr wagds, who vote only for the Itere4ter for the Arroudisse ment, as belonging to the College t f that 1121111 t.. Tke tio!- lege du Deportee:rot is wade up of tnose who are entitled to vote for the Members of its trroodisseasent. provided they do not pay less than 100 frarcs of coati. belles. Tess the College du Departemeat is geasrally atunrosed of a very few electors. grey much under Eta ineutmos of tea Crowe, and seldom, if O.K. any one bat a Royalist. 'lke only places, therefore, that the hileisters have to contest IN the Arrondissements, which may be . iecured by either of these two ways, through the Prefer, or theism/1v the Presi dent of the College. The great use of the Prefet is to re duce the smogs of the contributions gl the electors, and Was to strike out of the lint of electors awl who are vgiu rourable. while on the miler haul bacon add thew. whom he supposes writ inriinzd to the ti.ntronegt. torrrasiog 11/re:r contratotiun. 'l';:e :Ist: of the couttibutiee are is has hands, lie refuses to produce them, and racoons the ears of the Ministers are shut against any complaint against their partizan. 1 have hefrro shown you there Is no way O . Ict . ling at him through Pens, sr the Chamber. The other method Is through the l're2ideut, named by the King: ash the Beretta Provisoire, named by the President. The el .c -lions In France, 'RN yon well know, re carried on by ballot. Each elector ewers up 1 ,, s where the President *nil the Sellable, thnt is the four exatuitiers of the ballot, are seated. wri:es the name of the catatidete for whom he tote* on a piece of paper, end throws it Into so urn. When the electors base all N oted, the urn is opened. awd the press counted by the President and the reamibera, gad the stew of thessweesstel candidate pm:hinted. Ererg allay Aar defends spine th e ixityray of the Preikidral and the eAu nainerd, Uslttrtonotely there is a greet ovvrsight In the law In 'hie point ; the examiners are, ft is true. elerted by a Os .-eau Proalsoire, but the nil real& Prorisoirc is clericals the Provident ; he thus sleets bt,jricgdf, who elect their. party for ezamtrers. The result or, that the President and ■ I :g Md Az I u MI Mk