The Sun. — London, England, 1848-05-29 00:00:00

Mr. :deelesel Doheny was pla ce d a t t h e b ar, c h arged by Ineeecter Cs'uy with disturbing the peace of the court, Ler shouting in a most disorderly manner. Mr. Doheny—l admit that I clapped my hands, but I deny eavieg shout e d. I n t h e f u l lest sense, I adopt every werel uttered by Mr. Mitchel at that dock. H e w as ultimately committed. Mr. Dattenev—l am counsel for some young men who are charged with the offence of drilling. Shall I have an opportunity of defending them? Mr. Justice Mooun—Certainly, you shall be permitted to do se. Mr. BALDWIN, Q.C., intimated that it was not the in tention of the Crown to proceed with the prosecution fur " &e., in the case of the Queen against Eng lish and ethers , . Mr. DOIIENY then applied that his clients should be permitted tr, stand out on their own recognizeeces to the next commission Application granter/. Mr. T. F. Meagher was then brought up in custody or lesneetor Little, who, on befog sworn, charged him with expressing applause by stamping his feet and clap. ping his hands. Judge MocnE—Perhaps this was done in the excite ment of the moment, and you will reconsider the matter in the course of the day. Flrron Leraoy.—We will receive any apology during the pitting of the Court. Another gentleman wile hail given cxpresiion to his feelings ie the gellery of the court, was also brought up in enetddy ; but wns discharged on stating that he had acted under the exciiement of the moment. Aeldrew English, one of the traversers in the " ing " case before mentioned, was also charged with tur bulent conduct in the passage leadin e to the b court. He stated, however, that he did not wing to create any dis discha order, rganded the Judg es , t h erefore, ordered him to be also Baron LEFROY said, with respect to Mr. Dohony, who was kept standing at the table in tee custody of the police, that the Ceurt would not commit him until he bad time for a little calm reflection. Mr. Dlohen id not did not mean any di srespect to the Court. d mean an y contempt to the Court in giving expression to my feeling ; b ut whatever punishe trent is attached to the expre s si on of my sympathy f or Mr. Mitchel, and l'or entertaining the opinion I hare uttered, I cannot retract it. I repeat, however, that I did not mean any contempt towards the Court. Baron leeFßOY — Then , under those c i rcumstances, and as you were under excitement, the Court discharges you. Mr. '-'.leagher (who was also in the hands of th e po li ce in court) then came forward and said that he could not retract anything; but he w mild say that he did not mean any disrespect or contempt towards the Court. I regret the contempt, if I have been guilty of any, which I did not intend, but I can say no more.—Discharged. Mr. HOLMES here rose to a d dress utmost silence was observed. said—illy He thiek I had a perfect right to use thelanguageanuage I did yes the terday. I wish now to state that what fsaid yesterday C°u, when the Lords, I I adopt 'c-c! 3y as my own opinion. But if law I have vio lated the in anything I said, I must, with great re spect to the • Court assert that I had a perfect right to say what I stated, and I now say, in deliberation, that the sentiments I expressed with respect to England, and her e treatment of tide country, a re my sent i men t s , a nd i _ her e avow them openly. The Court then proceeded with other business, and shortly afterwards adjourned. This morning, at an early hour, Mrs. Mitchel and her children, accompanied by a few friends, proceeded fro m her residence, et Ontario-terrace, to Newgate, to interchansee farewell with her convicted husband previ nue to his final departure from his native laud. A few only were present. We have been informed that the scene was harrowing to the last degree. The professed Republican preeerved a stern compoqire for some time, 1 sutetuest by the presence of his wife and artless 1 children, he bent into tenderness, and the shock was the greater twealise of his reluctarce to yield. SEIZURE AND SUPPRESSION OF THE UNITED IRISHMAN." At e. rse,w minute; to post hour a body of policemen, hearses' by an inspector, marchel up to the office of the United irisi:man and took possession of all the property , fl et eriects therein. Tha terge quantities of the paper provincial agents, as well as made up in percels for the t h c copies directed to the regidar subscribere, were ear- Tiea ;ifi" by the police. Thi s is ree eened as a very r en the pin of the authoritic3; buntbiti; trer r.eoceet - 1 e ,%; tistifiest:ion' will be found in the extraordinary seen© ~„,4 „ ..c e in (.7eurt this morning, and the avowal made by Me. Mitchel's friends that fitly of them were ready to tales, hi 3 at the press, of which he h es now ceased to lie n preprietnr. RiiITITRN OF THE .JUDGES FllOll COURT. Wben the people were partially separated the judges 3; )z.`i 'int you might be statutably guilty, but that you lk era ; - ;t i; justified in what you did. The Court, though •tvm . not interpose that line of defence, yet desired 3le. HOLXES—My Lords, with the greatest respect, what I said was, that though he might be statutably guilty, he was not, in my opinion, morally guilty. I repeat; that opinion now.—(Subdued applause throughout the court followed this avowal of the veteran patriot.) Byron LEFROY—I would be very glad to find that I am mistaken altogether in my view of th e d r if t o f t h e remarks, and I should be extremely glad to adopt the correction. I shall say no more upon that point. I only adverted to it, in order to shield the Court from the poasibie supposition that we sat here and acquiesced in a line of defence, which appeared to us very little short of, or amounting to, as objectionable matter as that for which the prisoner has been found guilty. Mr. Ilonmas—l am answerable for that under the Act of Parliament.—(Applause.) Baron LEFROY—Are there any policemen in court to prevent this interruption? Blatt SHERIFF—I have given distinct orders to the pelice to remove any persons interrupting the proeeed ings from the Court, and Baron LEFROY—But they should made prisoners of them, that they might be committed to prison. I wish you (addressing the prisener) to understand that we have with the utmost anxiety, and with a view to comae to a decision upon the measure of punishment which it would be our duty to impose, postponed the passing of sentence upon you unathis morning. We have with the utmost deliberation examined the matter, with an anxiety to duly diccharge the duty which we owe on all hands— th duty which we ewe the prisoner of not meting out pnnishment beyond the just measure of the offence, and the dory we owe to the public that the degree of punish ment will be such as to carry out the object of all pu nishment, which is not the mere infliction of the penalty upon the person convicted, but the prevention of crime—. that the puilisbment should carry with it a security to the country, as far as possible, that one who has offended so perseveringly—that so deliberate a violator of the law shell net be permitted to continue his course of conduct ;,o the disturbance of its peace and prosperity. We had to consider ail this—to look at the magnitude tif the crime, and to look also at the consideration that if this were eel the first case brought under tlte Act, our duty might have ebEge:l us to carry out the penalty it awards to the tamest extent ; but taking into censideration that thie is the first conviction antler the Act—though tie , 4:nce hat% been as clearly proved as any offence of the kind te tfd —the seetsn-e of the (`.curt is— '• .1 HAT lOU BE TRANSPOI; TED BEYOND rl a; SE FOR THE TERM OF FOURTEEN YEARS." The ATTORNEY GENERAL demanded that judgment agaiest the prisoner should be entered on each count of the iretee cent, as wen the rule in England. 13eree Attorney• General having called uplia le; to have judgment entered on each count in • the kiiiinuent, I order the Clerk of the Crown to do so. Mr. Mitchel then spoke as follows r—Thc law has no (ion° its parr, and the Queen of England, her Crown and Government in Ireland are now secure, pur genet to A tof Parh:tment. I have done my part also. YLOI• 11^' , V I promised Lord Clarendon, and his tererertimeet in this coutary, that I would provoke him i-ito i it courts of justice:ss places of this kind are called, anti that 1 would force him publicly and notoriously to Beek a jury against me to convict me, or else taut I would uvik a free man out of this court, and provoke hhe tee a contest in another field. My Lord, I Jinni , I was seeing my life on that east ; but I knew that in either event the victory would be with ma, and it is with rnse Neither the jury, nor the judges, nor any other man in this court, presumes to imagine that it is a i erred:oat who stands in this dock.—(Murmurs nialepleese, which police endeavoured to repress.) I have shown what the taw is made of in Ireland. I have shown that by packed L ee etetitety'e Gevernraent susteins itself jut iPn, earti,an judges, by perjured sherief e BeronLeritee— the Lour: cermet it he ro t o h ear yca arrtegn the jurors of the ectintry, thesheriff:, or the tee:atty., the actwinittratinn rf justice, the tenure by , whedt the Crown of Enelerel holds this country. We cannot, it here and suffer you to proceed thus, because ties trial r:rfr•r. Everything you had to say previous to tho judgment the Court was reedy to hear and did hear. We cannot stiffer you to stand at that bar to repeat, I must say, very nearly a repetition of the offence for which you have been sentenced. Mr. Mitchel-1 will not say any more of that kind ; bet I say this— Burch LEFROV—Any:hing you wish to say we will Lear ; but I trust you will keep yourself within the Janits which your own judgment will suggest to you. AL% Mitchel—l hare acted all through this business, from the first, meter a strong sense of duty. I do not repent anything I have done, and I believe that the course which I opened is only commenced. The 'tomtits who saw his hand burning to ashes before the tyrant, promised that 300 should follow out his enter prise. Can I not promise (looking at his friends who surrounded the dock) for one, for two, for three, ay fur hundreds. A loud shout of exultation here rang through the Court, accompanied by immense cheering, clapping of bands, and great manifestations of excitement. Baron LRFROY—Officer 1 officer ! remove Mr. MitcheL The shouts were here increased, and the clamour became terrific, when two turnkeys laid hold of Mr. Mitchel. The Judges quitted the bench, and went into their chamber. The prisoner's friends, and numbers of coun sel, in their forensic costume, rushed over tables and benches to bid farewell to the prisoner, who was ulti mately removed. Meanwhile the Judges returned to the bench, .Tudge Moore first, and Baron Lefroy shortly aftet, and Mr. Mitchel having been conveyed through the underground pessege to his cell in Newgate, the court began to resume somewhat of its ordinary ap peararce. Altar some interval, which obviously was required to calm the excitement which prevailed, and which there was every reason to apprehend would have led to des perate coneequences at one period, the ordinary busi ness was proceeded with. COMMETTAL OF MESSRS. DOHENY AND T. F. MEAGHER FOR ALLEGED CONTEMPT OF COURT. NOTICE ! MISS STRICKLAND'S LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND. A FEW COMPLETE SETS of this Important Work may now be had, in Twelve Volumes, elegantly bound in morocco, with gilt leaves, at the original price of Gl. Ge. Early orders will have the preference. Henry Co:burn, Publisher, it, Great Marlborough -street. Messrs. BLACKWOOD'S MONTHLY PUBLICATIONS, for JUNE. B LACKWOOD 'S?MAGAZINE. No. CCCXCII., for JUNE, trice 2s. 61. CONTENTS. I. How to Disarm the Chartists.—ll. Stoddart and Angling.—lll. The Caxtons. Part TIL—IV. finesses at 7rath.—V. Live in the' Far w es t." Part I.—VI. Lombardy and the Italian Wsr.—Vll. The Inca and his Bride. A Medley.—Vlll. Sentiments and Symb o l s o f the French Republic.—lX . American feeling towards England. AL I SON'S 11ISTORY OF EUROPE. Vol. XVIII. of the New Edit en, handsomely printed in Crown Bvo. Price Cs. T H A TLAS TO ALISON'S EUROPE. ..Part XIV. PubLshing in Monthly Parts, each containing Fire Plates. In Crown 4t0., p,;ce 2s. (Id., and on Large paper, to range with the First Editions of the History, 3a. Gd. William Blackwood and Sous, 45, Gorge-street, Edinburgh, and 37, Paternoster.row, London. Sold by all Booksellers. This Day Is published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., handsomely bound In crimson cloth, gilt, Driee One Guinea, 1 AYS of the DEER FOREST. A S , lection from the Or'ginal rooms of JOHN SOBTESKI STUART and CHARLES EDWARD STUART. With an Essay on I.) er-stalking and Roe-hunting. Notes or Remarkable Incidents in Forest Sports, Traditions of the Clans, and Notices of Natural His tory in the Deer Forests. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. 31dlie. JENNY LIND. Th.. Nobility, Patrons to the Opera, and the Public are respectfidly iivorined, that a Grand EXTRA NIGIIr will take place on TH URs- DAY next, June 1, ou which occasion 7,1d11e. JENNY LIND will appear in one of her favourite characters. To be toliowed by various ento•tainme:lts in the Ballet Depart ment, combining the talents of Wiles. C. Grist, C. Rosati, M. Tag , 110..1, Cerrto, and MM. Perrot and St. Leon. The e'ree List Is eu'pended, the public Preas excepted. Pit Tickets may be ob:ained as usual at the Box-office of the Theatre, price .os. ed. each. A rplications I,;r Boxes, Pit Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Ilox-oltice of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. ►ldlle. JENNY LEND TO-MORROW EVENING will be represented Donlzetti's Opera of LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Lucia, Mdlle. Jenny Lind; Egarde, SignorGardoni; Bidebent, Signor Bonne ; and Enrico, Signor Coletti. To conclude with the admired Ballet Divertissement, by M. Per. rot, tho music composed and arranged by 31. Nudaud, entitled LES ELEMENS, By Mille. Carlotta Grist, Aldil.e. C. Rosati, and 3Lllle. Corito; lidlies. Aussundon, Julien, Payne, Larnoreux, &c. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the Box-oitice of the Theatre. The Fr le List is suspended, the public Press excepted. Doors open at halt-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Manscement at Mr. is. Websrsr. .01e Lease. By order of the Lord Chamberlain, the Theatre is closed this Evening in consequence of the death of her Royal 3.lighnsss the Princess Sophia. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be performed WIVES AS THEY WERE, AND MAIDS AS THEY ARE. Lord Priory, Mr. Farren ; Sir William Dorrillon, Mr. Creawick; Sir George Evelyn, Mr. Howe ; Lady Mary Retie, Mrs. Glover; Miss Dorrilion, Mrs. Nisbett. After which a new piece called the PAS DE FASCINATION ; or, Catching a Governor. Michael Browsky, Mr. Keeley; Katherine Kloper, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a Grand Romantic Extravaganza, founded on Horace Walpole's mysterious production, and called THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO. Mantred, Mr. Keeley ; the Marquis Vlncenza, Mr. J. Bland ; Theodore, Miss P. Horton ; Odonto, Mr. Caulfield ; Hip polito, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds; Matilda, Mrs. Caulfield. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN will perform on Wednesday, in THE WIFE'S SECRET. &a/c Dianager, Mr. fatten; Acting hfanager, Mr. F. Webster. J. T. Archer, IZox-book keeper. Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 3a. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Upper Gallery, Is. Doors open at Halt-past Six, Performance to commerce at Seven, TIJEATHE ROYAL, ADELPIII. ►'nder the direction o: Madame C'Pleina By order of the Lord Chambeilaiti,Th;i; Theatre is closed this Evening in consequence of the death of her Royal 11161iness the Princess Sophia. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be performed a new and original Drama, called HARVEST fIO3I E. Principal charactors by Messrs. H. Hughes, Lambert, Wrigat, P. Bedford, 0. Smith, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Turner, &c. Alter which a new Farce, called GOING TO THE DERBY THE DERBY DAY. Mr. Jeremfah Twiddle, Mr. Wright: Mr. Joh❑ James Chucks, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Mrs. Twiddle, Miss Woolgar. conclude with the Farce of SHOCKING EVENTS. In which Mr. Lanibert, Mr. Worrell, Mr. Munyard, Miss Harding, and 31iss Ch:p:in will periorm. Poxes, 45.; pit, 25.; Gallery, Is. '••,,, ...a at la!t-paßt Six, Performance to commence at Seven. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell, 33, Old Bend-street. Mr. MITCHELL, respectfully announces that in consequence of the lamented decease of her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia, them will to no Performance this Evening. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. ROBERT HOCDIN (of the Pa/ais Roval, Paris).—The sur prising and interesting performances of ROBERT HOUDIN, having been received with the moat enthusiastic admiration, he will con tinue his extraordinary SOIREES FANTA , TIQUES at the St. James's Theatre, TO-MORROW, and every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evening, comprising Automates, Prestidigitation, Magic, and original experiments, invented by Robert Poudin. Also, Second Vue. Escamotage de Roberts Houdin, Ills, and Suspension Ethereene. Doors open at Eight, the Exhibition to commence at half-past Eight, and terminate before Eleven. Boxes, 45.; Pit, 2s. Boxes and stalls, may be had at Mr. MITCHELL'S Royal Li brary, 33, Old Itond•street and at the Box-ofilce of the Theatre, which is open daily from Eleven to Five. In compliance with numerous applications, a DAY PERFORM ANCE will he given 0., WEDNESDAY MORNING next, Ray 31. Doors np-n at Two ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Entire Change—Brilliant Spectacle—Grand Equestrian Fete. THIS EVENING, Will be revived, with great aplenciou , , M. G. Lewis's Grand Ro mantic Eques:rian Drama. of Timouit TILE TARTAR, in which Mr. Batty's unrival ed stud of highly-trained horses will appear. To be tollawed by THE SCENES OF THE ARENA, introducing the British Artistes in their unth ailed performances. First appear ance of Mr. liatty's highly-trained Hanoverian t'alfreys. To oonclude_with the favourite Farce of MISCHIEF MAKING. Boa-orrice open from Eleven till Five. Stage Manager, Mr. W. 'West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Last Week of the European Melodists. Mdlle. LOUVARNY rapturously applauded and nightly encored. Every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. Danson's splendid Pictorial MODEL of 1:0311:, with the Proces sion of Pope Pius IX. over the Bridge of St. An4elo.—Pronienade Concerts, Vocal and Instrumental, conducted by Mr. Godfrey and Mr. Emanuel. Last Week of the EUROPEAN MELODISTS, who sing in Twenty different Languages.—Splendid Menagerie—Shakspere's House—Remington's Magic Ariel Bridge—Chinese Pagoda—Astenish ing feat of the Flight of Perseus front a Tower 100 sect high, on the winged steed Pegasus, to the Reseue of Andromeda. The whole con cluding with a magnificent display of Fireworks, representing the Girandola during the Holy Week at Rome, executed by the Messrs. Southby, in a style never before witnessed. Gates open at Ten, Feeding Time Five—Concert at Six—Flight of Perseus, Dusk. Fireworks immediately afterwards. Admission, as usual, One Shilling. On MONDAV„Tune 5, Mons. JULLIEN, with his Unrivalled Band, inciuding Messrs. Koenig, I'rospere, Baumann, Lazarus, Barrett, Rl chard4on, and Collinet, will commence a ser i es of Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concerts at these Gardens. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No communication can be attended to unless authenti rated by the name and address c. the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. THE WEATHER. ---_UN _ FFICE , MAY 28 . THERMOMETER. Lowest, 44 ; Highest, 64; Noon, 67, BAROMETER, 30.11.—WIND N.E.; fine. liAlr 29. TITERMONETE.^., Lowest, 47; Highest, 65 ; Noon, 70. eAII.OIIETER, 30.07. WIND S.W.; fine sunshiny weather. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Tllls DAY. .. 4$ min. after 10 Evening 40 .. min. after 11 4-1 1 , dir frz 1 " -1 ` atoms" - O ,y U • L' LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1848. Ingratitude the most unsparing and calumny the most virulent seem to be the only meed bestowed by England on Sir HENRY LYTTON BULWER, one of the most useful, one of the most staunch, one of the mo , t intelligent, and altogether one of the most distinguished of her servants in the difficult and responsible duties &' diplomacy. We deprecate this conduct on the part of ourcontemporaries. We protest against theanimad versions levelled against his Excellency the late THE SUN, LONDON, MONDA entered a carriage which was in waiting at the rear (the usual place) of the court. Their Lordships were pre ceded in a carriage by the High Sheriff and an advanced guard of police. The carriage in which their Lordships rude was surrounded by a troop of Lancers. with an officer at each of the carriage windows. A consider able number of people, who were attracted by the mili tary and police, followed the carriage, and the crowd gained strength as it passed on. In Sackville•street and at Carlisle-bridge there was considerable groaning as the carriage passed ; but, with this exception, there was no other indication of feeling. A crowd collected about Nelson's pillar, but at nine o'clock the streets pre sented their usual appearance. Although there was considerable excitement everything passed eff quietly ; and,so far as could be ascertained, there was not the least accident, nor an approach to anything like a breach of the peace. REMOVAL OF THE CONVICT. Mr. Mitchel was sent from Newgate this day at half past four o'clock to the North-wall, escorted by a large force of cavalry, where he was put on board the Sheer water Government packet, which forthwith set sail for Spike Island. There was a large crowd on the wall, who loudly cheered him. He was not clothed as a con vict, but was strongly chained. A subscription has been already set on foot for the wife and children of Mr. John Mitchel. The lady ii a niece of Sir William Verner, M.P. for the county of Armagh, and was married at the early age of 15 years. Although still youthful she is the mother of tour chil dren, the eldest of whom is 9 years old. Among the contributors to the subseriptiou are Mr. R. O'Gorman, sen., for 501; Mr. T. F. Meagher, 50/.; Mr. IV. O'Hara, 501. Up to Friday night the sum collected amounted to nearly 4001. TOMAYOR as the mouthpiece of the NAEVAEZ Cabinet, and in the policy of that Cabinet, as the symbol of the will of degenerate Spain--the most stupendous act of national ingratitude in the records of the globe. Terrible indeed is the retribution preparing for Spain —the retribution which 'mot follow an insolence so irredeemably base. Where is that retribution pre paring ? In England ? Will the maritime power of Britain crush the insignificance of its peninsular ally by blockading the Spanish ports and demanding I the payment of the English creditors at the mouth of their cannon ? itrhere is the retribu• tion preparing ? Not in England. No! Eng ;and is too generous. Not in England—in the heart of Spain ! A thankless despotism is not invul nerable ! The sword of NEMESIS can be fleshed in the heel even of ACHILLES. That sword will speedily descend upon the ungrateful Spaniards, and it will flash from its scabbard in the suicidal hands of the people. The event on which the public attention on both sides of St. George's Channel had been concentrated for the last fortnight, on which, as we truly believe, the peace and tranquillity, prosperity and happiness of the sister kingdom in a great degree depended, has at length been decided. The trial of Joss MITCHEL has taken place, and the jury, faithful to the oaths they had taken, have returned the only verdict which a conscientious discharge of their im portant duties permitted. The issue which the un fortunate prisoner himself had raised has been found against him ; for a considerable period he had deter mined to leave no loophole by which the Government could avoid a prosecution. He had challenged the distinguished nobleman who fills the Vice royalty of Ireland to meet him in a court of justice. He had taunted him with the forbearance that had been exhibited in so long over looking his own seditious and most mischievous pub lications. He had deliberately declared that either tl:e Government or himself should be put down, and he has now only himself to blame for the melancholy but inevitable result of his insane proceedings, his expatriation from his native land as a convicted felon, the loss of all that could make life worth possessing. However deeply we may be impressed with the criminality of the unfortunate man, however richly -merited the punishment he is about to suffer, it is impossible not to deplore the position in which a gentleman by birth and education, a man of very considerable talent and acquirements, has involved hitnselt by his own reckless and headstrong conduct. Yes, it is indeed a melancholy spectacle to behold such a person consorting with thieves and pickpockets, with the most debased and degraded outcasts from society, who for their crimes have forfeited their na tural liberties, but it is still more painful to reflect that his criminality far exceeds that of any of his meaner associates—that he had excited thousands of his misguided countrymen into a state of disaffection and disloyalty, ready to imperil their own lives and these of their fellow-citisens in the pursuit of an im. practicable chimera; to imbue their hands in human gore, to involve their country in the most hateful, the most sanguinary, the most destructive, in every respect, of all wars—an internecine contest, where brothers and fathers are arrayed against each other in hostile ranks. Had the jury impaufilled to try his case paltered with Ambassador to Madrid : and we do so, because those animadversions are as disingenuous and as undeserved as they are petulant and vituperative. Our opinion of the conduct of Sir H. BULWER throughout the whole of these recent misunderstandings is derived solely from the deliberate conviction of our judgment after a calm and dispassionate consideration of the correspondence. That correspondence—consisting of the letters and documents severally exchanged be tween Lord PALMERSTON, Sir H. BULWER, and the Due DE SOTOMAYOR—has just been printed in sixty eight pages, and copies of it presented to both Houses of Parliament by order of her MAJESTY. In the sixty-eight pages of this important diplomatic publication there are exactly sixty-eight official com munications, penned during an interval extending from March the first to May the eighteenth in clusively. From these papers alone Sir HENRY BULWER may derive his vindication ; and any one who shall have the temerity to assert, after a perusal of the whole, that her Britannic MAJESTY'S late representative at the Court of ISABELLA has not been entirely exonerated from all blame i❑ regard to the quarrel which has arisen between the two Governments, will be actuated either by a monstrous obliquity of judgment, or by a shameless avidity fur prevarication. What, we ask at once and for all, what can pos sibly be said as to the culpability of Sir HENRY LYTTON BULWER apart from the culpability of the Government, of which he was the accredited agent, after the very explicit letter written on the 20th ult• by Lord PALMERSTON, in which that statesman says— now mark this !—in which he says—"l have to instruct you to state to the Duc DB SOroMATOR that HER MAJESTY'S Government entirely approve the step which you took in making your communication of thi 7th instant, and likewise of your note of the 12th." Of course, the Government gave those letters of Sir 11. BULWER their approval, for, in writing as he did on the 7th and 12th of April, Sir H. Buewea was merely obeying the instructions transmitted to him from the Foreign-office in Downing -street. Cul pable, therefore, Sir H. BULWER is not in the estima tion of the English Government, for the Chief of that Government in the Foreign Department has thus for mally pronounced the commendation of his conduct as an ambassador. Nor can sir HENRY BULWER be considered as culpable even in the estimation of the Spanish Ministry, notwithstanding the violent language addressed to him by the Foreign Secretary of her Most Catholic MAJESTY—for immediately anterior to his departure from Madrid Senor CABAL LERO waited upon the representative of her Britannic MAJESTY with an assurance of the " great personal regard and esteem" entertained for him by the Due DE SOTOMAYOR. From both sides, therefore, Sir HENRY BULWZR may derive his individual vindica tion. By neither party is he treated as culpable (he merely acting throughout the whole transac tion as a simple medium or agent); and, there fore, all tiros° who are endeavouring to depre ciate his character by their aspersions, should reflect that they are only shooting with the barbless arrows of abusc—projectiles which can only in the end recoil upon themselves. Some one, however, is culpable. That is clear. Sir HENRY BULWER is vindicated, as we have shown, by reference to the correspondence itself ; firstly, by Lord PALMERSTON, and, secondly, by Lord PALMERSTON'S antagonist the Due DE Soro- MAYOR. That Lord PALMERSTON has been more than justified in the course pursued by him through• out the misunderstanding in •his c ipacity as the Foreign Administrator of Great Britain, we have fully explained in foregoing observaions—observa dons in which we adduced the records of History as the inducements to the memorable recommendation of Viscount PALMERSTON to the Narvaes Cabinet. As a perfect epitome of those remarks, and as a masterly condensation of the historical arguments in favour of such an interference on the part of Eng land, we refer to the closing paragraph of the letter, already quoted, written by Lord PALMERSTON to Mr. (now Sir HENRY) Burewea, a copy of which letter is printed in another column of The Sun of this day's impression. It is there shown that England has earned a right to make such friendly suggestions to the Government of Spain—that she has earned that right by her mu nificence, her arms, her aid, her energies, her heart's blood ; that she has earned that right by the prowess of her soldiers fighting in the cause of Spain, by the talent of her diplomatists lavished in the furtherance of the interests of that country, by the money of her citizens generously expended in the preservation of the peninsula from the horrors of a national bank ruptcy ; that she has earned that right, solemnly in the face of Christendom, by elevating ISABELLA 11. on the bucklers of her war riors, and girding her brows with the diadem of PHILIP ; that history has proclaimed the fact upon her brazen tablets ; that it is written in bloody cha racters upon the hills of Biscay; that it is attested by the misfortunes of MONTEMOLIN, by the death of ZUMALLACARREGUI, and by the fame of ESPARTERO. Of a truth there is culpability, and a damning culpa bility in one quarter, and that quarter is Spain. Years can never efface the recollection of what has just transpired in the Spanish capital. Years ? Cen turies! Posterity will recognise in the conduct of So D; Y s EVENING, MA Y 29, 1813. their solemn obligations— had they suffered any feel ings of misplaced sympathy or morbid sensibilities to have biased their judgment, they would indeed have had much to answer for, and thousands and tens of thousands of destitute w idow s and starving orphans would have had to lament their fatal dereliction of duty. But such is happily not the case. They have restored the character of Irish juries, which had been so deeply tarnished during the late State prosecutions. They have nobly discharged the duties they owed to their country—and, undeterred by the system of terror and intimidation that was resorted to—un swayed by any sinister influence, they have returned an honest and a conscientious verdict, in strict ac cordance with the evidence produced before them. Where now are the promises that were held out to the family of the wretched man ? Where are the hopes by which he was sustained during his whole career ? There can be no doubt that he persisted to the very last in believing that a jury could not he found to convict him, or that if a verdict of guilty was returned, his sentence would be the signal for a general insurrection throughout the entire country, that he would be forcibly rescued from any punish ment to which he might he condemned. How frivo lous were those expectations—how vain these hopes. The "Doctor Doyle" Club have been found wanting. Ile has been convicted, but he has not been restored to liberty or to his disconsolate family. The marchings and coun termarchings of. the Confederates have been but vague and unmeaning demonstrations. The cheers before Newgate, but so much empty air. He has been already removed from the prison, and embarked on board a Government steamer for the convict depot at Spike Island, there to await the sailing of the next transport, and yet no effort was made for his release —no attempt to liberate him from his chains. Nothing more occurred than usually happens on the departure of an ordinary prisoner. It is not in triumph over the unhappy man that we give ex pression to these sentiments, it is not in exultation for his melancholy doom. Gladly would we see him relieved from every personal suffering if it could be so with safety to the nation. But it is necessary to show the agitators who have entered on a similar course to that for which he is suffering, who fancy that they may imitate his conduct, but that they may possibly be preserved from a like termination, the utter absurdity of the supposition, and, if possible, before it is yet too late, warn them back from the hazardous pathway on which they have entered. The of jest of the law, in condemning criminals, is, we have been told by one of the most eloquent and philosophical of those profound and learned men who have enlightened the world with their wisdom, " Ut pcsaa in paucos perveniat, metus in omnes." If the punishment could be averted from the single one, without also dissipating the salu tary fear that must be forcibly impressed on the minds of the multitude, none would rejoice more fervently than ourselves, notwithstanding the mischief he has occasioned; but an example was necessary to the salvation of the entire kingdom; and the Irish Government have, in the promptitude and decision with which they have vindicated the majesty of the law, and put its sentence against the prisoner into execution, gained for them selves the approbation of every well-disposed and loyal citizen of the British empire. The calumnies that had been uttered against the law officers of the Crown, the vile insinuation that they had packed, or rather procured the packing of a jury for the purpose of obtaining a conviction-- a charge which we regret to see was again put for ward by the prisoner even after the verdict had been recorded—were all Droved utterly groundless. As we predicted, the matter was brought to the most conclusive and satisfactory test. The array was challenged, and the Crown, in place of demurring to that challenge, most fairly joined issue on the facts, alleging " that the panel had been properly arrayed by the High Sheriff." The testimony adduced on behalf of the prisoner most signally failed in establishing any partiality or undue interference. The first witness, Mr. PETER CASSERLY, an attorney, who has been in the habit of practising in the Court, and was well acquainted with the general class of jurors returned for the ttial of criminals, deposed that the only difference was that the jurors on the present occasion were rather more respectable than those generally summoned, that he did not thereby mean a more aristocratic class, but that it was the only difference he perceived. It was not, however, merely the absence of all proof in support of the challenge that justified the law officers. Nothing could be more explicit or con clusive than the evidence of the High Sheriff; that gentleman proved " that the panel was all prepared by himself on one occasion—that he merely asked the position in life of the parties on the list— and that at the time he prepared those panels he was unaware of the religion or politics of the parties, nor did he recollect any one saying anything of their religion or politics." After this, we trust that those vile insinuations may be altogether aban doned. The Attorney -General also, in the course of his most powerful address, fully and completely vin dicated himself from the charge that be had insulted the members of his own religion by directing Roman Catholics to be excluded from the jury. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. We have received the Paris papers of Saturday and Sunday. The Journal de,s Debuts, the Presse, and the other organs of the ex-dynasty are furious against the Na tional Assembly for having passed the decree of ba nishment against tile Orleans family. The Biome, on the contrary, considers that the Assembly would have failed in its duty had it neglected to banish a " dynasty twenty times perjured, and which confis cated law, liberty, honour—a dynasty which made of electoral France a paddock of cattle, and of labouring France a bagne —.the dynasty of shame, in short;" while the Notional thus coolly and unanswerably places the question upon its proper basis. It says— ,. with respect to the falen dynasty the Republic can have no other sentiments than the most profound disdain for the King, who, charged by imprudent men with the direction of France, sacrificed the fortune, dignity, and honour of his country to his own interest; the most profound indifference for the Princes, who were together the fruits of this policy. But why, then, have a decree of banishment? The reasons are so evident that there is not a man of good faith who does not accept them. The prejudices which the revolution of February has not entirely destroyed, and the mad passions which still exist, must not be allowed a fatal ali ment, and opportunities for being led away. Now such would certainly be, to some persons easy to mislead, the consequence of the presence of any member of the ex dynasty. There are people who keep an eutrepot of intrigues and hopes for all emigrations, and all fallen royalties. Such a branch of industry must not be favoured. It would be a crime not to prevent the most distant and most improbable eventuality of the effusion of blood, or o f a ny perturbation what ever i n soc i ety. By the decree of banishment it is not pretended to in flict a penalty, but simply to take a measure of police. Persons are not proscribed — but the causes of conflict are. And let us be permitted to say all our opinion. It was right to fix no term to the exile, because, caused by the necessities of the present, and not by a sentiment of vengeance of France , other circumstances can only abridge it. But when there shall be no more incon venience in certain measures, which would now be a danger, not for the Republic, but for the blind passions which must be protected against themselves, the mag nanimity of the French nation may undo what its prudence has done." After the division on the decree of banishmen against Louis PuiLiPrE and his family, two mea. sures of considerable importance were presented to the National Assembly. The first was by the Alinis- ,er of Finance for securing an uniform rate of postage, It is as follows : "Art. 1. From Ist Jan. 1849, the rate of postage for a single letter throughout the whole of France is fixed at 20 centimes. " Art. 2. The weight of a single letter is inert ased to 10 grammes. "Art. 3. The Post-office is authorised to carry as let ters sealed packets of papers of the weight of from 10 to 125 grammes. These packets shall be charged at a fixed rate of IE, to whatever part of France they may be sent." The Bill was referred to the Committee of Finance. The second, presented by M. CREMIEUS. the Mi nister of Justice, was for the re-establishment of the law of divorce. The following is the text of the pro posed; measure _ - / " Art. 1. The law of Bth May, 1916. is abrogated. i n corvegaence, the provisions of chapter 6, book 1, of t h e , Civil Code, come again int., force from the date of tae promulgation of the present law. . " Art. 2. Art. 310 of the Code is modified as follows:—` All judgments for 'separations de corps' become definitive within three years at the least shall be changed into judgment of divorce, on the for mai demand o f one of the parties. The judgment which pronounces the divorce shall he given publicly. A party condemned for adultery cannot be admitted to claim a divorce." This Bill, being considered one of great import ance, was referred for examination to the bureaux. The Assembly then, after a slight discussion, adopted the Bill organizing the councils of przur homilies for settling disputes between employers and employed. The Bill presents the particularity, that it pro poses to admit workmen into the councils, whereas previously those bodies had been composed of em ployers only. The articles declare that the number of workmen shall be equal to that of the muster. They shall be elected by ballot, out of lists which had also been balloted for, but four times more nu merous than would be required for each council No one can be elected unless he is twenty-one years of age, and residing for at least six months within the district. Foreigners, uncertificated bankrupts, or persons condemned to afflictive penalties, cannot form part of the council. All persons paying patgnte for more than a year, and employing more than one workmen are to be considered masters. The Presi• dent shall be named for a year. The Council shall meet at least twice in every month. BLANQUI was arrested on Friday evening at No. 14, Rue tlontholon. " This arrest," says the Moniteur, " will be at tended with excellent results. Good citizens will feel re-assured by magistrates prosecuting and pu nishing the guilty, and seditious persons will under stand that they must renounce projects which will be soon defeated. The Government should have credit given it for showing so much solicitude in calming the fears of the public mind." We find the following in the Commerce:— "It appears that a banquet is about to be given in honour or MM. Albert, I3arkii, and tutti quanti. if we are rightly informed, this banquet was decided upon on Thursday evening, at a meeting of Enrages. It is to take place at St. Mane - e, not far from the tort of Vin cennes. The tickets are to be 25c. (5 sous) each, and the guests are to content themselves with wine, bread, and cheese. The getters up of this manifestation reckon upon a gathering of about 150,000 guests. As we have au implicit faith in liberty, we recommend the Executive power not to interfere in any way with this meeting. Let tke friends of Messrs. Barbes and Co. refrain from obstructing the public a aye, let them dine as frugally as they 'Aetna., let them return peaceably to their homes, and they will have nothing to answer for but to common sense and consistency. We doubt, until we have proof to the contrary, whether 150,000 citizens can be suffi ciently blir;d not to comprehend hew blameable it is to propose a fete in honour of men who wished to usurp t'le sovereignty of the people, arid who have forgotten that the power of the National Assembly, constituted by the suffrages of the entire peop:e of France, is as legitimate as any power can be." We read in the Presse— " About 200 representatives of the people met on Thursday evening in the Galerie de la Chapelle of the Palais National, to deliberate on a proposed fusion of the Club des Pyramides. presided over by M. Job', with the cl u b p resi d e d over by M. Dupant l'Eure. The first consists of about 130 members forming the Montagne, the second of about 80 members of decided democratic opinions, hut in favour of moderation. The programme presented at the meeting may be thus summed up:—Organization of the democratic repub;ic and application of that politicd form as the organizing instrument of all institutions compatible with re,pect for social relations and property. The meeting almost unanimously adopted the principle and objects of the programme, and decided that it should henceforth form only one club, under the presidency of M. A. Marrast. The club will decide on the questions to be submitted to the National Assembly, and the order to be followed in the debates. It is said that it will also soon propose a list of four members for the Commission of Executive Government. such being a condition of the fusion of the two clubs. There is a third club, consist:ing of about 200 representatives, which meets in the Ecole de Me decine. It is believed that it will give in its adhesion to the programme adopted by the ultra-democratic meeting." The Afoaiteur publishes a decree for the organiza• tion of the Council of the Admiralty. It is to be composed of eleven members, among whom we find the names of Admirals HunioN, DE LA SussE, and HAMELIN, and M. CHARLES DUNN, Inspector- General of the Naval Engineers. The Minister of the Marine will act as President, and the functions of Vice-President will fall upon the senior officer in rank. The members of the Council will have the initiative in all propositions relative to the general and special service of the marine and colonies, and which will be afterwards brought under the discus aion of the Council, on a majority of that body de ciding that the proposition is worthy of being so dis cussed. M. SAIN DE BOIS-LE.COMTE has been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Sardinia. This is not M. BOIS-LE.. COMTE who was the Ambassador of Louis PHILIPPE in Switzerland. It is stated, says the Conwtitutionnel, that the Exe cutive Committee has given up the idea of making a Cabinet question of the adoption of the entire project on their relations with the Assembly ; it accepts the modifications proposed on the article respecting the persons to be charged with the guard of the As sembly. The Presse says— " The Committee charged to examine the constitution labours actively, its sittings sometimes being prolonged to a late hour in the night. If we may believe what bas transpired of its deliberations in the Salle de Confer ences, the Committee has formally resolved the funda mental question that there shall be only one President, to be noroiriated for three years, by direct universal suffrage in each commune. This democratic election is also, it is said, to be applied to the CoLseils-Gteraux of departments, to the juges de paix, and the officers of the National Guard; such elections being renewed every three years. There is, it is added, to be only One Legis lative Chamber; but a Conseil d'Etat is to be instituted, in part or wholly elective, to be charged to draw up all the prctjets de ceeret Of the Republic. The Committee has commenced the discussion on the question of the magistracy." The Committee of Public Works has appointed MM. BILLAUDEL, EMILE MARTIN, EMERY, BRUNET, and LEFRANC, to draw up their report on the Minis terial project of law for the repurchase of railroads by the State. The Akbar of Algiers announces that M. THEIRS has consented to hecome a candidate for the repre sentation of Algeria, in the room of M. LEDRU ROLLIN, who made his option to sit in the National Assembly for the department of the Seine. A petition has been presented to the National As sembly by about 3,000 of the persons wounded in the Revolution of February, praying for an equitable distribution of the sums subscribed for their use, and complaining that many of them, on receiving small sums from the parties charged with the distribution of these funds, had been compelled to sign receipts in full discharge of all their claims, whilst others, equally necessitous, have not yet received anything. It will be recollected that M. ALBERT was President of the Committee for the distribution of these funds. The banking-house of DELESSERT and Co. is winding up its affairs, and a liquidator has been ap pointed. - At four o'clock on Saturday the rappel was beaten, and the National Guard and Garde Mobile turned out. A considerable force was posted in the neigh bourhood of the Assembly for its protection, and the whole of Paris was on the alert. It appears that an outbreak of the ouvriers employed, or more properly speaking, paid for doing nothing in the ateliers Patiolumr, was apprehended on account of the re moval of EMILE THOMAS from the post of director of the ateliers, and of the announced determination of the Government to send several of the persons main tained there back to their respective departments to be there employed in agricultural and other repro ductive labour. ' The Messager of Friday evening gives the follow ing account of the removal of M. EMILE THOMAS:— " M. Emile Thomas, director of the ateliers nationaux, was arrested last evening. He has, it is said, been sent off to Bordeaux in the custody of two gendarmes. It appears that he was called yesterday evening to the Hotel de Ville, where ho remained a portion of the night. Thi s morn i ng h e was sent off in a post-chaise with two unknown persons on the road to Bordeaux. His handy, anxious on account of his absence, was in forrnud that he was sent on an urgent mission. The young men who firmed the staff of the ateliers nationaux resigned their offices on hearing of the arrest of M. ThoLlas, but they have since resumed them." This removal of M. EMILE THOMAS gave great dissatisfaction to the ouvriers, who immediately as- sembled in the Parc do Monceaux and in the Champ de Mars, and made a serious threat on the Fart of that formidable body (they are upwards of 100,000 in number) to march upon the Hotel de Ville, the Hall of the Assembly, or the Luxembourg, to demand sa tisfaction, and rescue their director. M. THELAT, the Minister of Public Works, went yesterday to the Parc de Monceaux, to endeav o u r to t ranq uillize the people. He denied that M. T HOMAS h a d been ar rested, and declared that he was sent on a secret mission, which, as he was not empowered by the Go vernment, he could not explain. The illoniteur contains a decree of the Minisb r of Public Works, instituting a Committee of the National Workshops, and appointing M. LEON LALANNE director of those establishments, in the room of M. EMILE THOMAS, who had left on a mis • sion for Borde.::.ux. Paris was quite quiet on Saturday night, and yesterday tranquilli:y remained undisturbed, al though an address was posted on the walls of Paris on Sunday morning, calling on the operatives em ployed in the national workshops to proceed at two o'c!ock on that day to sign a petition to the Execu tive Government, praying that M. EMILB THOMAS he not removed f rom their direction without speci fying the cause; and that if he has been accused of any crime he should be brought to trial and convicted before he be deemed guilty. N. MIGNET, the historian, has been di.missed from the office he held in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, for writing a letter which has been pub fished in the Italian papers, recommending the Lombards and Venetians to choose CHARLES ALBERT as their King. The olki club of BAanEs has been reconstituted. N. BARBES and N. RAISANT, though in confine ment, will he appointed honorary President and Vice-President; N. LAMIEUSSENS is to to the Pre. sident. M. TEELAT, the Minister of Public Works, has issued the following proclamation : " NOTICE TO THE WORKMEN OF THE ATELIERS NATIONA UX. " The Government is occupied in preparing for tLe re-organiz ition of the national workshops measures ; which have become absolutely necessary. Errors which arc prejudicial to the interests of the state, as to those of the true labourers, were committed in the midst of the hurry with which the first brigades were obliged to be formed. The consequence was that many possessed of private resources were admitted to the benefits of the inscription, while others caused themselves to he inscribed several times under false names, and thus succeeded in obtaining the wages of several. The pines due to deserving workmen has thus been frequently occupied without any real right, and even by fraunulent means. It is to be feared that expenses abused in this m anner are too heavy to p erm it the state to continue, as she has, the firm intention to assure work to the labouring popu lation. Under such circumstances it becomes necessary to proceed to a new enrolment. Far from throwing any ebstaele in the way of such a measure, all true workmen should lend it their support, for it is a just ore, and be cause, far from attacking any of their rights or their position, it is more especially for their own interest. The Government will not have appealed in vain to their senti ments of honour and of loyalty. It counts upon them, as they may rely upon it. (Signed) " TI I ELAT, •"l'he Minister of Public Works." Prince Louis NaroLEoN has addressed a letter to the National Assembly, in which he states that hav ing heard that there was a proposition made in the Committees of the Assembly, that he of all the Bonaparte family should be banished from France, he thinks it necessary to declare, that although he put forward pretensions of a different kind as long as Louts PHILIPPE was upon the throne, now that the Republic is established, all he asks are his rights as a simple citizen. M. Acimu romp,: the bankurl and :7M. HYP POLITE PASSY, once a Minister under Louis Piii rareE, have declared themselves as candidates for the representation of Paris. Both candidates may be con sidered as reactionists. They have not the decent hypo crisy even to profess allegiance to the Republic, but in their addresses preserve a silence, which is in such a case more eloquent than words. The reactionnaires are IA cornii,g every day more and more bold, and it is from them rather than from the communists that danger is now to be apprehended. The National Assembly met on Saturday, at half-past twelve. The rep art of the Committee on M. Billault's propo sition to prevent tumultuous assemblage within a dis tance of 1,200 metres of the National Assembly was presented. It recommends the adoption of the measure. The Bill relative to the establishment of Councils of Prud 'Hommes throughout the whole extent of the Re public, and which had been discussed the preceding day, was adopted without a dissentient voice. M. Leon Faucher developed his proposition, de manding that a credit of ten millions should be opened tor the purpose of executing new earthworks on several railway lines. The Honourable Member dwelt on the immense sums at present paid in Paris for doing absolutely nothing, at an expense of not less than seventy-two millions a year, and argued that to keep a vast number of men thus collected together, without any real employment, was most dangerous to the public peace at present, and was sure to produce hereafter the most disastrous effects on the morals and industrious habits of the population, Men supported thus in idleness, were, he said, peculiarly open to invi tations to disorder from persons wishing to produce anarchy in the country; and, in addition, a continuance in such a condition would sown snap the bonds which bound man to his family and to the state. To remove these men to the various railways which required works to be executed, would be serviceable to the state, at the Caine time that it would tend to raise the morale of the men employed.—Ordered to be taken into consideration and referred to the standing Committees on labour, public works, and finance. M. Montreuil developed his proposition, demanding 300 millions, to be applied at the rate of 30 millions a year, to clearing waste lands in Algeria. The mode of raising this sum, the Hon. Member said, would be by a loan, which the unanimous joy manifested in France at the establishment of the Republic would render it an easy matter to raise. He concluded by proposing to refer the proposition to the Committee on labour, agrie culture, and finance. M e Beaumont (de la Somme) considered that, how. ever useful might be the views of the Hon. Deputy, they were not capable of being carried into execution at present. The Government was, no doubt, well enough inclined to encourage every plan likely to give employ ment to the working classes, but the wants of the motherecountry claimed its attention first, and when these had been satisfied something could be done for Algeria. But, independently of the other reasons which might be brought forward against the proposi tion, the tact of 300 millions being demanded would be quite sufficient to prevent the propwition being enter tained. He thought the matter ought to be referred to the Minister of War. M. Flocon, Minister of Commerce and Agriculture, took that opportunity of informing the Assembly that the department over which he presided had been busily en gaged in studying the question of reclaiming waste land,, in France, and in a few days a measure should be pre sented on that subject. With respect to the proposition now before the House, he had no opposition to make to its being referred to the Committee on Agriculture, General Cavaignac, Minister sit War, thought it would be as well to give the population of Algeria a mark of the interest which the Assembly took iii the welfare of the colony. He, therefore, should support the sugges. tion to have the matter also referred to the Committee on War; he thought it would be better to substitute that on Algeria. The Assembly decided that the proposition should be taken into consideration, and that it should be referred to the Committees on Agriculture, Finance, and Algeria. General Clement Thomas developed his proposition tending to except from the law interdicting in the army any person to receive at the same time a pension and pay for active service. The majors, adjutantemejors, drumemajors, and drummers of the National Guard were in general old officers and soldiers on half-pay, who bud been appointed to their new situations, from being the best able to fulfil the duties thereof from their having had the necessary experience. The emoluments were very moderate, and he considered that no objection could well be made to his demand.—Ordered to be takes into consideration and referred to the Committee on the Interior. M. Pietry presented a proposition, declaring that the Bill of 1832, banishing the Bonaparte family from the soil of France should be abrogated.—(Hear, hear.) The proposition was signed by a great number of members. —To be developed on a future day. M. Koenig presented a proposition for an improved manner of admitting substitutes in the army.—To be developed on some future day. Colonel Rey brought forward a proposition tending to replace the effigy of Napoleon on the cross of the Legion of Honour, and to remove from it the crown, from which at present it i s s us p en d e d.—O r d ere d to be developed on Monday. M. Xavier Durrieu wished to have a day appointed on which explanati o ns could be demanded Minister of Foreign Affairs, relative to the late events in Naples. France was bound to second afpropmointtehd the movement in e that country, and the Assembly n n ar a i m xi e ou 3, s io to nd le a a y r f n or ho th w e had beena doubt would be done. Ho should M. J. Fevre had to reply that _x he fixed, d w quite ready to ta p r ur t p h o u pose. M. b reply on any day that might be ,b a u s t he had to ask forthe Honourable Minister alluded to, who was absent, • • that the day might be as distant as convenient, in o rder that precise in f orma tion might have been received on the matter. He should propose Wednesday next. This was agreed to. M. Blavoyer stated , the Com mittee on the regulations consider the manner in w hbeh having been applied to, to the communications should take place betwe en t h e committeesb and the various ministerial departments, had decided that they should be direct between the pre sidents or secretaries of the committee and ministers themselves, and not their chefs-de-cabinet or clerks. Adopted. M. Duclerc (Minister of Finance) propos( d the draft of a decree, which he desired to be examined d'urgenee, declaring that the Government, wishing to recompense the services of such persons as had, under the former Government, suffered imprisonment for their political opinions, had appointed them to situations in the vari ous services ; but as these persons had been for the most part ruined in their wordly prospects, and were quite unprovidrd with funds to meet the exp.ose of pr- ceed mg to several plac es o f d estination, and there ineut il ing themselves, the Government proposed that a credit of 100,000 E ho voted for that purpose.---v'— cusoad on Monday. i f, pig The sitting yia's brought to a closer t h a ; rsi BUSINESS DONE IN FOB EIG KAIY,WAI; ,ir LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. "'",,t h Boulogne and Amiens, 6 !—Natnur and VI ' ------_:: SPAIN. Ma.lrid journals of the 23,1 h ave art iqed. The Heraldo states that on the lit h 111 th; Ge: -. :eral of Andalusia published a b z Sevillt-, in a state of siege ; and yet' s t 3 the Herald°, in the same column hi vo Ilipqeclziee, gives a letter sta tin g that bl,o in the enjoyment of perfect tranq uillity• part of thel,:oldiers concerned in the rt ent l b ; ton Seville have escaped t o Ports 0 1 ' ° ,j have been capture]. An insurg ent b Oct).. appeared between Alicante and Va1'0.4,1 6jcil tt. destroyed. At Madrid spevie continu and the discount on bank notes ova' o.ls' 11 or 12 per cent. Fzt 23.—Three. MADRID BOLSA, MAT 21,i for the Account, 21,i cash; Dye 14 for the account, 134 cash; Pa s6ll'3 51; Exchange on London, 42. GERMA-10 AND THE NORTHERS DENMARK AND VIE 9 V SCnLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.--ALTO,,,,,—A--1 ,sett the train that has just arrived (h at. 4 ' 1251 ;0 about forty Danish prisoners, effica T3 c ift . have arri, ed here, and are at present cl',ete barracks. Two large merchantm en 1,0:obe, for their reception. The guard -ship iS 0)0 them, fur the purpose of keeping' a % i re prisoners, of whom 300 men more tia l Several hundred sick and slightly livc ,J , l to be brought in. j a ti9, Since Gener a l W RAN GEL has Ja i- e 5., D illeev r dy on to n ° i CS n has become so intolerable, that ma l l A e gch war, 2ieis si vr t ii h ga e : His position ohiastpepiit; 3 ~ , of the Ge, t , :;, , J O h ilt The breaking out of the typhus fe r , ve- , i , ,GI not c0n1ara,...." no mention is made of it in the letters w Jo I I man prisoners on board that vessel• 011 .0 e it'' A letter from Copenhagen, Ma y '' b e e d bo ° following account of the treatment of te ra e s p,' a ll " In respect to the health of the G e ; jo rib ° o l j imprisoned on board the Dronn ll4 i . nr oi!:, treatment which they recive, I Can info r • ti; the best authority, that it is most ti gtl,tioci sickness whatever has broken out am t I P eb are not only permitted to smoke and to r iite exercise, but they are landed every 5 , iti v e ps they are permitted to recruit thereseivec,,ar re and meadows. A raft is being eecstruto!vorl, them to have sea bathing. Dr. 1 4 5/ ; j1 80; ,,,, fi l dent physician, has been appointe4 b id) , P ec tiO medical officer of the prison frigat e ' il li j:i ° lr a daily. Several medical men are elo der o , " c e 11 ,4 that t iurptifilsrltseei ie:-I'inoee i dnc r a i tienniri t nldg h seg e tahtrhheeareis event psbei lii physician. gle o . selectedetfesdalntntoytdil they ag s ytai e hivs r neee i xi o iclie l 1 11"131 Ir S ecaaaWiriireetsYekeaPfl l : l3Ce3rt e e e°: ; 411: 1; 111 i :ltei ete6PE: 13: alis: ij:l ji r eei1:1 ! are to be landed and taken to the , ee i 1 city." _ e ste 1 ,16. ee.. „O ( 61 KIEL.--The exasperation of O a . t is if l3l ",,ip ° the Danes continues unabated, and"..oollfiii:, foresee when or how the Sehl e5 1 111 „1 the ft pk. s ,l can be terminated. It is evident PA" e er: l4 Pi Government of Rensburg, far fr °31 ,01 011 ,. 00 1° speedy termination of the affair, i g ne i joeil / fige s l ' protracted war. It has issued a P r , o , c Ori tl p y Germans, calling upon them to fur' l o ll6, dor Pil; I P men and money.—He e mbuegh.Bo rse a fri 0 ft r It was reported at Ilaniburgh - c ipif t° ,,,h did that a courier had arrived in tbli t il , 0 1 ' Cop bearing an order to General WO-, 6 ri eeo ic .6ss o 7l ' him to withdr aw th e f orc es of th e l' re ito . 0 r ration from Jutland d with as little de " se/I P Potsdamo excitement t BERLIN, he2 tihn , tillh MAYestatesapf ta 2 est s rthn . 25.—The 0 T ißnd , h ne seri midnight, i and ha d i t , : ii i I:: : ic: : l3 e r3 sc ti es ' ocre ei e I 3 e ~° , l PRUSSIA' i. „ I A ~`) ro f d,", report that the Prince o f fau ssi. e a r eeel tO is ' t % had b; dde j t b c' r s e enthusiasm by the inhabitants• oclice‘0:08:13' loyal reactionary party of the r eel 000 4 whom were m an y belonging t° lion i° l i e 11 / were induced t o make a denionstilooe polo the Prince. The other party of the . o tee tir br 0 _,,, libl b ea% petition, e y ,arhdai a ecrnarhraltghae m Ba t tie t dr l a i a uh t ne a rd we l r a e r ht e hr s e h g o e u n l d e r h s e i. 1 La nd bi,„eti theior:i An d the title 0 1 0 ti , responded gl t e e o n i . r t t . even a om m fa o rnt n i e re oil , hoeTw T hnße, h u i wr s iaghah p inel e edr : ww it o: i petition ire t_he!pcsce_jordcrieettroitorliffee that the whole should be P` two 0 0 0 P r command of a military leader. Th e o witb / i O l l , ll O have been serenading their oPP °l3erl f the ~, be ° ,i; horrible cluzrivari. The houses ! tie as l '; ,i11b . ,, and other leading persons, are cc:resoirgo 4 .0 ; at night by multitudes of peop le .. 5 005 poi' e o r i, t ,14 1 shouting, and snaking the most hide ~ mee t , t sef They lay hold on all persons they re f u ssi pre compel them to join, and in case nt :so d' .3 . pelted with stones and otherwise 0 1 , 1 reto rve llo I port that the Prince of Pausste haa . , ro ot I .j o t , the city into such tremendous eicit e _ f it , SP itt yPt the Constitutional Club took n otice v ‘ ,.. t he ''' o'clock at night sent a deputation to je al CAAirHAusEN. So CrP", (0 08 t The deputation found th e street 1, d not ,liity, caterwaul musicians that they cou test d iffi oti ') , Way through except with the g rew " re & leg 0. the Poster, supposing that the y . drv it t he oe Lief . the Charivari party, refused to i ;_ ier o . 3 to' greatly irritated Dr. PEAEO, the , a n u roc ee 4c o, , , tation, and the party accordinglioll t ipersi er A Minister, Von Auerswald, who goo A der t/ would stake his head that the neol ist o 00 ch ei) cation, for the Prince was in Eng . toe fe s t yPi and at the very utmost Could n°` fitiro d h l lo G`l Hague. This information was c n h o bia I f / of the children of the Prince, w . lit i$ from Potesdam, and had re ceived stem i li l i l ,e, p from the Princess herself. tided Geneh-0e1:,,e4 The Government has comma b 9 hi olio' . GEL not to act upon his proclatna,. tw o to imposes upon the Jutlanders a tax 0 1 „a "P° thalers. ef , to , , „, a ddr ; 1 In reply to a question which Vi , t, re iatl o . toe , Minister at the sitting of the Pi ° _ nd o belO ci iy large concentration of troops in f' . ., , , ci 0 so . ,i f e , 0 pital, it appeared that between D o u s v 4 13e',,p, troops were collected in the enviro 0 . v .i de P: o ir„ a meeting which was held at the 7 erc iee r further appeared that the Militariiydeof e til l e troops garrisoned at Potsdam,,,aeriin. 1 j oe 4 extended almost to the gates of ' , it boa, DP!, The publisher SCFINEIDES i 3 tO L' ectise d ca d c o' a criminal court to-morrow, he is 3500, SO , circulated a lampoon upon his IdA ing to give the name of the The Prince of PeusseA has a d for eeri ly je3 ing letter to the inhabitants of 3 there ,0 . a mong trict, who entreated him to live ip o t ,i d e . „o„ Leasure 0 0 r ev,j P o of residing in a foreign country • " Gentlemen,—l have felt both a P t i.'_,,, oj e ! ,oP o pe,, when I received your address e ntre, 17,,,,„ ...,,,,„,,,, you. This address is a fresh proof I ° ,joe I? . l aS to it: tr tschment which the faithful reT e : ir yse l l l ) ;, t,, f A , authord.rosed tbe if :0 0 . 11 , 1 e i l lr evinced to the 119yal tlouse An ' a d I e r,eik v eo dress has done good to my heaTauiteogrued its ,? ,, c , 3 a • c o c u ep f t u a r n i c t e , aotfidatlehosiltshtietrtioornesia.sinunneoarroalryo• : 0 di te, 1 01,00( li , :: sary consequences, for which )° lives a ., ° o I c ,. o pe' sacrifice y our in former times, to sacri,eel baPP rev oul; fj q tunes. But though I should feel b o . pg 000 ,1 once follow your wishes, I .cad i at o_f il ne, 1 , c i lit pleasure for the present, retain t . i the ii i the _ toili, a special mission of hi t s ;lhe M e ' f i op e ue s ico : Lidsi i iii i ti a jo r ott i fi fi tooe t t : ll fil s of a ; e i ti,e i r t $ 0 ; 0 1 also t condition o of public law, and my own ~li al y sr eo otl 3o tri.;3 zition of the monarchy, rca' na, ludl:T ti ) I t i oi e li f e observe e ry Prussia,e t ha t the capital, to Berlin, to mY r fu of t he to t e c o o eop le oct y are aware that, as ts me" 11 )::. let ters P,ian ' P o cor re i t IV signed his Majesty the liintee'„ thc trti.s .di co co o $0 went with my signature, an4.: i ° l ut ,,,v fli y or t a e of .de rl a°btolvel!mreehntliaosit;edwheiocil:stiPtruriF_ ro t l i Y o ts i( n e l e h i t ; ir i n f il° l l° :le e tion in future is ray etitY• ,I tbf „l to ro ct a tio or ti'' 00 ,4 give me credit for being la , , nd cberai,.olit ~,,_d pledged. But as my actiol!.,7„ foo t t , all rAt% bs•eTl !hr , subjee.s ~f rf VI I "'re ? ~,, 011 "Las, ,-' ap pe a rumours, ranciet at is BerlinbutuatutorarleLetolt;o"se 0,103 v NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE, by the Author of ' RIENZI," " EUGENE ARAM," &c. Just ready, in 3 vols., post avo., HA R 0 TII Ti E LAST OF THE SAXON RINGS. D • / An Historical Romance. By Sir EDWARD BULWEI2 LITTON, Bart., Author of " Rienzi," " Eugene Aram," " The Last Days of Pompeii," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. '. 4 Orders should be immediately forwarded to the Booksellers to secure the punctual delivery of this work on the gay of publication. ,1