The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-11 00:00:00

wa ✓ !Ina , 110141$ . wounded, and 158 - missing and soceps# , rhe .41iir led AtrAntuterp adds, after the proclaniation of the Prineeof , Oreniti, 4 tacit's& .eefoarkable svords of it• paCifieating p r i n o,,,,soh?,,,,sustnets with the olive branch of , peace, to put ~and t4 l , 'fPRP' flittptil and our misery. is Let usiiite dt hh emus news the means of .s.if ety let uh au seruble round the Prince.who offers Wi peace with Iki public liberties, and the reparation of all grievances. "The creation of the new state in the political system of Europe cannot be obtained without the consent of all the Sovereigns,,on pain of a war, and we Can affirm that all prudent and moderate men at Brtissels, renouncing the idea of a pretended federstive republic, irreconcileable with our interests and with the political system, desire only to Haas under a Prince who has so many claims to their love and. their confidence. " We are assured that in the Council of Statethe Prince always opposed the employment of force, and .that hiving read a ntemonal drawn up in that spirit, he tore, it to pieces, saying, the it to make cartrilges for your elution,' " FRENCH PAPERS. CLIAAIDER OF PEERS, Om 7. The Preitideot took the chair at halt-past . two o'clock, 5041 appointed a Committee to examine the law project for modifying the 2.1 article of the law of March 26, 1825., The President then read a letter from M. Comte, Pro eureur du ttoi, who, after setting forth that the Count de Kerey was liable to Ororecution for a letter published ha him in the Quotidienne, on the 25th of September, begged to be informed whether the Count had forfeited his peerage, by omitting to take the oath or any other cause. A Committee was appointed to consider upon the answer to he given. Thaeliamber proceeded to the election of a secretary, in the room of Marshal the Marquia de Maieon, resigned, when Marshal Jourdan was appointed secretary by a ma jority of 67 against 6. The ' Count de Sperm moved the 'repeal of the law which compels soldiers to obtain the consent of the Mini ' stet of War to be able to contract marriage.-4-Referred to the Mucus& , Count Simeon brought up a report from dm Committee Appointed to examine the law for applying trial by jury•to o6ences by the press and political offences, as amended by .the Chamber of Deptitiew The Committee, recommender! the adoption of the amended law. The articles of the laW were severally adopted, after which the whole,of the law was put and carried, by a ma jority of 56 against 2.—,.i.Adjourned at four o'clock. .. • -• CHAMBER OF DEPUTIE'S, Our. 7, • `-, e o The Preitialent took the Chair at half-past twelve o'clock. '' • M, Cunin °ridable read several petitions, which were referrer! to the Committee. He then stated that a depu tation of forty men, whoavere wounded at St. Cloud anti Paris, had sent a petition, praying for the abolition of the pain dt . dedtbs and declaring that a fete flowers strewed on the toolbar of those who hail perished ira the tattiottal cause would be eullicient to appease their departed spirits. This petition excited eimisiderable emotion, and after a alight diseuasion, it wasordered to he reported on•Seturday. ..,: The Chamber then proceeded to the discussion 'of the 'proposition of M. Boissy d'Anglae, relative to Pension*. M. Pewit Was of opinion that • a scale dmb' he cram- Wished for pensions to he granted to such persons as hail beneficially served the State, and thought that' Art. 2 of the law, project had sufficiently laid the basis. • It resulted from this provision, that real cervices alone rendered to the State could give a claim to pensions, and the uremia! of seeing Ministers who had merely deposited a medal at the foundation of the great edifice would he done away. Ti me it was that ti Government which far, a time burdened France recompensed its creatures to accomplish its criini-• nn! designs. Thanks to the provisions of the pr'oposed law, services rendered to the Stitealone would receive a morn tense and this would be awarded by the Chambers. The, I ~ good areas of such a public - reward would he at once'ap parent ; for to be prodigal of pensions on light-oceasions would be a deterioration of the rewards granted for reel service*. The Hon. Member voted for theadoption of the Vomiting. . M. Boiwy d'Anglas pressed the adoption of the project • as originally presented by himself, and deelarAd that the el , orations of the corotnittee were-at variance with the non . 4 14ettoaritival principle, and in at measure re-established con ' ')hreation, by'viraltoing ahquired right*. , •' . ..,;:eree,;s• General Lamarque refire and suid—Gentlemen,--It was .• ,on bis-retoriffiano the irdenertalcumpitigninf Prussia and .T , Poland, that the Emperor: Napoleon called for the law ' .elehialt is now required !'to he abrogated. At that period our soldiers entered into no intrigues but those that were curried nn at the cannon's month, and Ministers watched carefully at the posts to which they were called. by their talents and integrity. The law of the II th September, 11307, then presented no danger. Thersites dared not then dispute the arms of Achilles, nor dared a Malipeou de mand the reward due to the civic virtues of a Turgot or a :ellfilitalterlers. You know well that to the greet man, who by hecotirfittiritoxicated with glory,, forgqk*tri4 eo a.R. caviled a Government which. cultivated -i*lthfirMetli . nor glory. It haeteried to „rake up this law, and die graced it for ever by the - misuse to,telaielsit was applied, anti for which it never !duelled, 00 or 70 Ministers, sue et:Ailing each other with rapidity, complaisantly voted to themselves thole national rewards, thus prirelaiming that they had rendered services to France, who never wanted tlaemn one token of applause, exeopt at the anon* at .rif their . eetirement from place. Thirty yeate of 411,1, 4 11'4m0* overview; leave , always been arils stilt are tequireal loon the Megistrate to the warrior to entitle thoo to avery ;melee rate pao.eire. t while it was maaffiaisptfitr 41.iltisters to have only touched a portfolio, and to liiiri:; glided over' thastrii. niaterial carpet without leaving that slightest Out of their steps, to Warrant the country's being burdened with e pen , 'ion of front 12,000 f. to 20,000 f. A similar eerridal err. t rinly will never he reniewed, but still it will be wine arid prodent•to destroy the cause that has produced it. I there fate approve of the repeal of •ft law that has been so touch abused, but I cannot agree with the, opinion of the ; Corn , miteee as tat the euppreseitto of all the provieieue which M, peierty &Anglia has suggested iiiiteed of it. It. is'perfeetly es as odvatieed 4 the timmoraid,, Reporter, that Oa airehajat of France being always in activity, it would be • . timeless to contemplate their retreat , last dila is nest the case with Ministers 4101 (Ober high forietionariee, and it, i v j u ,„ t to • melt* who have devoted tbe4aulvor tea the serene • , ...•, • , ••:.',e_.,,,,,,e of ::antry Orlin the apprehension of pwielog their old l i ii, ' age tilitiVerty. 'Tranquil as to the future, they will de. •.. Irterneelves with are greater ardour and disinter. : 0 new to the general interest. 'fbus, ,thongh I (Amcor with M. Boisey d'Anglas as to the priliciple, I du riot „ t o approve the wording ofArticle 4 , ere speaks of ,dis tinge:lathed services rendered .to the'l,etritufry; and of national rewards, anal yet ' Makes it no exclusiVe loco, applicable only to Ministers end Marebale tit` v arl e t ,. Can 1;0 one, hut a Minister ale, a Marshal render &wig. . geished services to los country? D'Aierie Who, though but a simple 'Ceptitin, by immolating bierteell, saved a whole army-the generous citlien who mterpoi l ed hie own broom betvegear the steel of the , asetualin and the heart of Henry IV.—the, brave Parisian who, on the 27th of July, was that first to cry " to arMs,".,--have they net all ren derer' thatitagarialitai service'? Lit us carefully avoid at tribattiog to certain ranks lend certain classes the monopoly of cattle arid viewer. Let its rather creek to resider tathe parrillaoriy of ell. The reeelleetioes of the past imposes thia as a deity report the prestot, for if Borne erected :I temple in hormor of parriviart inraicatY, it may be per. mitteqi to us, sons of Ilberty, ro plebeiso glory. Neither e a u I edeptalor toaximont of 1p ,009 f, propoped to yeti. Von will perceive that it is impoesible tat appreciate by ant i c ip a ti on time services which army bit. performed; that widows and 'children may be so peculiarly situated as to itimi all general rule—the, munificence of the Chamber* who May eirceeed you, and white will have the same right* • as yourselves, ought not to be restricted or shardeled.. A • conehteration of even e higher eraser induce* roe to propose • rut amendment. flow is it that ;trier words ads impressive of ieivicet rendered to Me state mot mitivotit rewards, a mere pension is spoken of? Are we theitabased to such a point of moral ifegrwletion that money is every thing, and Oat na.national reward is 0004 lout such es comes out of theTriaotary chest? Believe me, gentlemen, a vote trotit yea that one has deeereed well of Ilia coontry—e4 *yours rir a tomb erected at the oolitic cipenceesea simple 11iTheription cut one of the pillar' in the Pantheon—will be tna,rfi Vaitnal, end produce. mere extensive effect:vs than all Sled g*" you ran kstOw. We eelialtily evils tint reproach out' liei4Oilgittra on the other .side of the water with a led great contempt of triooey, and yet miter hot the milted roof of Westminster Abbey or the doaaat of St, Paul's,. and you Will final around you testimonial* 'eafr else! &riot Of both ancient awl modern Britaio. It is at this effeotiog . wad irarbliane_ *pelmet,. that were heart sawmills,; and to We prenii34 attribute that erdent patrietiatm, that pubtie spirit, that national - pride . , wlaioi is better than thst. unarurat ritalatiaropy aft i6 ' killiCi i ) ~ , l of ' tbli pi,,,,„,, ii,,, whid, bite 4404 ,1 4 ti:;, ..r i e ll Wil l 11.00 . m people w hoe* na a t4l ial 'foveae 4,0 1 / 2 seeo e e a g t,,,,,1 4 , , Z Y i r r 'f ( 4 lay their morAi lower. i.cr oirthip hasten lA, walk in their steps..-.tale lea aMael 04 at airtotipt ao Ert 3 n ). fil 't ark heave MWi a ve rendered their last reartraelata ft illasa use s a r sand that owl art the atornarea of this wry Palate that ; e " : iiratairt destined to them has o tarcti . e%.l4Utt,a4ll 01,„ . t or, not content with attacking the Coring, that ektil i tti ,,,, you _ '• - ' , tint' made war upon the dead. Remember how many men of genius, orators, poets, and men of sublime virtues have immortalized France, and yet no homage has' been - paid to their memories. There are no doubt circumstances under which these honorific tributes are.tiot sufficient...4lnd here permit tne once more to cite to YOu the' example of Eng land. Abereromby died on the: choral of Egypt, the House of Commone, who alone htte the privilese of pro posing grants out of the public: purse, voted him a mo ailment, with a pension of 50,000 f. to his descendants, on whom the King conferred a peerage. Should you 4- ,4e an example that comes closer home to our bosoms, creel the Atlantic add follow our own Lafayette to the scene of his e irly glories, and inquire whether the most economical Government in the *odd has bounded by a .maximums thu gratitude due from it to a great men. Ppm these grounds I have the honour to propose the fol lowing amendment : " Art. 1. The law of the 1 lth of September, 1807, is repealed. " 2. National rewards for great services rendered to the country can only he granted by the Chamber, who will determine their nature. " S. The pensions to be granted to high functionaries who have rendered services to the 'State, to their widows, and to their children, shall be settled and voted by the Chamber, by whom the amount shall be fixed. " 4. These pensions shall be entered at the Treasury, ;mood* to the folios prescribed." 111..Lepe Ilikulnay considered prodigality in pen siert* disastrous to the country. It should he made evi dent in Prince that it was not enough to haie made oath to the King and the Charter, but that Hon. Deputies would combine their efforts to attack every thing contrary to the national liberties. M de Riberolles proposed that no pension exceeding 0,0001. should be granted, except In virtue of a law. M. Mechin considered that the amount of national re wards ougla not to be limited. The proposition of M. de Riberolles not being seconded, it fell to the ground. .The Ist article was then adopted in the following terms: —" The law of September 116, ltlo7, is repealed." 'Thc emend:mots of General Lamarque were pet and rejected. Art. 2. (proposed by the Committee) ;—" The pen sion. granted since January 1, 1828, in virtue of the law of September 11, 1807, shall undergo a revision to be made , within the space of six months. Such of these pensions as have not been grated for distinguished ser vices, and insufficiency of fortune, preacribed by the same law,; shall ,be revoked, rendered null, and erased from the great boa of the national debt. The holders of ilse annulled pensions shalt not be subjected to the restitution of the stuns they may have already received." After a short discussion, this article was adopted. The whole law was put and carried by a majority of 181 against 1)0. The neat subject on the order of the day was the law for guaranteeing, in the name of the State, the sum of 00;000,000 of. francs, to bo lent or advanced to commerce and manufactures. , • Thu Committee proposed the rejection of the law, M. Cunin Pridaine opposed the law project, because it would 'never attain the end proposed. The claimants for a share in such advances weuld be so numerous that the hems would be of advantage to no one. The scarcity of capital was occasioned by the disquietude that prevailed], end the disquietude was in a great me mire created by the popular societies. It was inconceivable that a number of young men should arrogate to themselves the right of passing judgment on the Clambers and. the Goverment, end call themselves the organs of the country. The Chamber was placed too high to be affected by such asso ciations; but it was otherwise with the.rest of the nation. Capital was locked up because these societies treulded the public peeve. The Government had at length understeed that the liwits of the liberty of intliViduals terminate where this freedom endangers the public liberties. The alarm that existed had in a great degree subside% since the Govern ment had expressed a firm resolution to make the laws respected. M. Alexander de Laborde would support the law project against the Cemmittee,d . If capital was locked up, the Go vernment should ewe forward and take the place of capi talists. The, Committee lied eeid.that the project was a premium granted to bad workmen to the detriment of the good, but it might he answered that good houses would have no need of premiums, and bad once Would haire on security to give. It was therefore the intermediate houses that would he benefitted by these premiums. The Com mittee had iihei said, that as Government derived an gain from the happy chances of commerce, it ought not to support the loss. Hut if commerce suffered, would the public treasury receive the custom duties and the register duties? Napoleon lent to several mercantile houses 60,000,900 fr., and the treasury scarcely lost 1,400,000 fr. In England Mr. Pitt lent the commercial interest I 40,000,0(10fr. in Exchequer-bills, under the moral gua rantee of five or six houses. Lord Castlereagh lent ao,ooo,ooofr. to commerce ; and only five years ago, the Parliament, by a bill similar to that now under discussion, lent 180,000;000fr. to the agricultural interest. All these olt's had been paid. " Pardon me," said the Hon. De puty in concluding, for the warmth with which I de fend these interests, which are particularly dear to me as a Deputy for Paris. . From these benches, where I behold a vacant seat (looking to M. Vassal's place), methinks a voice , exclaims—' Save them from the °bps into which I !taus fellens' " M, de Courcelles considered that the rejection of the measure would he a great calamity Or Pavia and other ma nufacturing towns, The distress of Commerce proceeded ;from the system of the late Government, and not from the feats of future sterMs'and tempests. The tempests u' the Manitge Peltier, and the storms of the rue Montmartre, had been dissipated. After a lbw phoervation• from .G4esell de Laroche foucault, M. Augustin Phier road 4 speech in favour of the law in the mane of his brother, M. Casimir Wrier, who was prevented attending by indisposition. _ The Piesident suggestedihai as there now remained only two days previous to the adjournment, it would be de sirable that the Chamber should hold two sitting* on each day...une to open at the usual hour, and the other at eight o'clock in the evening.—(Cries of Yes, yes l" from all aides.)--Adjourned, .fle,goniteur of this morning contains live Royal Or dinSticet4 ,by which muutroes oppiabitinente iire made in thieivil and judicial departnienta. The Temps says—" ,The silitation of the western de partments no longer causes any uneasiness, The nobility in that department of the country hail endeavoured to ex cite disturliancea; but the attitude and opinions of the inhabitant*, the activity and good conduct of the National Civarde, and the vigilant surveillance of the Prefect of the Lower Loire, compelled them to give up their schemes of exciting an insurrection." Rome and Naples have both acknowledged Louis Philip as King of , the French,' and have transmitted to their re apactive, Ambaesadors new letters of •credence., M. de Moutesquiou, who was sent with letters of notifiestion to Owe two.Cmirte, returned. to Paris yesterday. The Prince de la Moskwa has been admitted to A. pri vate audience by the. King of Sweden, to whom he deli vered.an autograph letter from the King of the French. Admiral Duperr6 has arrived at Paris, Aditilral Sir .Edward Codriogton has arrived at St. Pe tershurgh. In pursuance of the Royal Ordinance for the re-organi. lotion of the School of Medicine, Messrs de Jussieu Dubois, l)cyeux, Deagenettee, and Leroux,. are reinstated, and Will resume their lectures. Meow*. Pelletau, junior, Clarion, Ouilbert, Fizeau, .Landre-Beauvais, Bougnn, Csyol,, end Deutz, no longer retain their Professorships. The Fay) de Valenciennes says—" This town serves as a place of refuse to every.party, who find in it prow,. Lion and replies.. On Sunday the Dutch garrison of Tour ney, pursued Lobe litigious, entered by mad the gates, whilst the volunttiers of the 'Belgian Legion from Paris came in by the other. The strictest and most generous neutrality is maintained by the French authorities on the frontiers; no arm* are angered to to out, nor any French men belonging to any 'public schools or establishments All tho in OS at,Valanciennes, and several private houses, are., IA of Belgian, refugees; treoquillity, , however, pre voile at Brussels order is restoring every where, and earn municotione are easy and frequent." Extract of a private letter from Amsterdam A project is openly entertained in ,this city of converting foletiii into a Batavian republic, se soon as Belgium should be declared independent. This projeet, which many Dutch families have for a long time desired to see realized, would reduce the King of the Netherlands to the simple lank of Statholder, the 'only title that the Reinert; of his family held previous to the year ism The Atahtnie is the frigate, accompanied by a sloop of war, that has been sent to the Tagus to protect the palms and property of the French at Lisbon. She is commanded by Captain Miinouvrie ile From, who, in December, 1808, received a sword of gold from tke in , habitants of Martinique, far 'the 'courage with which lie sustained several actions against superior forces, in one of which the eyrie, he then commended, sunk with herceloora still flying, as, he had nailed them to the mast. - The number of the who have coma to Marseilles from Algiers 61'64:5,000, and 2,000 more are expected. Three hundred, who have bed 'limbs amputated, are ex. Ilcoteil from Mahon They lire said U. be pelt:4ly restored,but . this is not the case with the convaleaunt,-who arc leaving the Marseilles hospital. A letter from Toulon of the let inst., states that the convalescent who had been re moved front Marseilles to that town, excite the greatest commiseration by their weak, state of health. At Mar seilles, from 12 to 18 die every day ; on some days the number of those who died amounted to SO. A frigate, Which was only three days in coming over from the coast of Africa, threw 40 dead into the sea during her passage. —Quotidienne. Yesterday several parties of journeymen-terriers pa raded the streets, but they were at once dispersed by the National Guards, and some of them taken to the Prefecture of Police. All the Sovereign Princes of Germany are assembling their notables of their country, and are disposed to grant the; ameliorations necessary to Government, to redress grimacer, and to do justice to all well-founded Since the latter end of July these Princes have become the best, the most constitutional, and the most elear.sighted of Sovereigns—a singular effectFf the three days.— Temps. We learn front Berne that on the 28th ult. M. Fisher, the Provost, was attacked in the streets of the town, and obliged to take refuge in a guard-house. The Govern went of Berne have called in troops, and on the 80th twelve pieces of cannon were planted before the Hotel de Ville. The following is an extract of a private letter of the 28th ult. from Brunswick :—" To the general satisfac tion, intelligence has arrived that, in cons, quence of the reception our Ex-Duke met with in England, he has ab dicated the Government of the Duchy, and it is probable that Duke William, who is universally beloved, will be proclaimed to. morrow. We learn from Hanover that serious disturbances have broken out at Lineburg and Cele. The people are in in surrection against the privileges of the Nobility, and de mend that the King of Hanover should reside in the country, or transfer his crown to the Duke of Cambridge. The Hamburg Correspondent contains a letter from Hanover, slated Sept. 29, which states that the King has relinquished his project of building a new palace, and has resolved to finish the repairs of the old ono, which have been going on for some years. The Augsburg Gazette gives the following, dated Frankfort, Sept. SO:--Fresh disturbances have broken out in the district of Ysenhurgh. Meerholz and WWI - the Count of Yisenburgh's country residences, have been attacked by the peasants and destroyed. In the provinces of Hanau and Fulda, all the custom-houses have been closed by force, and no duty can be collected. It is reported that the Prussian custom-houses at Eekartsberg end Lutzen have likewise been attacked and set on fire ; bat this rumour requires confirniation." Extract of a letter from Vienna, dated Sept. 29 : " The coronation of the Archduke Crown Prince, as King of Hungary, took place yesterday at Presburg. The finest weather favoured this solemnity, in which the utmost pomp was displayed. Great enthusiasm was excited among all those who were present at the ceremony. Their Majesties and the Imperial Family will prolong their stay at Pretburg for a few days, The Privy Counsellor Baron de Wessenberg is said to have been appointed to the post of Envoy Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Court of the Netherlands." The Neapolitian Government has lately sent a body of troops into the Abbruzzes and the defile of Adrodoco. It is concluded from hence, that fears are entertained lest the Austrians, who are expectill, should be attacked on their passage. Great fermentation prevails at Monteleone and Potenza. In the Capitanate it was fOund necessary to fire upon the people. Although this commotion was not ofa political nature, several cries in favour of the constitution were heard. At Naples, the Swiss are exercised in mili tary evolutions; all the posts which were guarded by the Neapolitan Royal Guar(hi are now confided to the Swiss ; the environs of Naples are likewise well guarded. It is evident that a popular commotion is feared ; every thing, however, would soon be settled, if a Constitution were granted. It is said that two Generals and an ancient Mi nister supplicated the King to open his eyes, anti that his Majesty bad nearly consented; but the confessor of the Queen interfered, and has deranged every thing,—Consti tuaotsuel. We learn from Madrid, under date of the :27th that the opulent house of M. Tejada has fai►ed in con sequence of unfortunate speculations -in the Royal Vales Consols, which, when this intelligence came off, were without buyers. " PIAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Our. S. " The President said, that the u'tmtnisaioners charged with the examination of the projects of law concerning the departments which had refueed the payment of the taxes on wines and liquors, were to meet immediately, in order - to prepare a report. " The order of the day was the continuation of the dis cussion relative to the law intended to tnsure the reim• bursement of loans made to commerce. "Dl. Milleret proposed some amendments to the project of law in question, and said, that he would bring them forward again, when each article of the law would become the subject of investigation. " M. Delessert said that he could not ascertain the causes of the present penury of commerce, for those causes were grounded on events anterior to the revolution ; but at the same time arose from the diminution of consumption. and exaggerated apprehensions. Howeier, all these diffe rent causes put en end to confidence; they gave rise to a scarcity of money, and had already brought on the ruin of several very considerable commercial houses. It was in dispensable to relieve our 'commerce_and industry. ' Before you, retire from the Chamber, remember what is the pre sent deplorable situation of manycommercial establishments, end also how great is' the severity of the season on which we are going to enter.' "M. Gautier—The late events have caused the most extraordinary excitement and anxiety amongst the corn. mercial classes, and also exaggerated the pre-existing evil. The conimetion caused by the revolution which has just taken place is not the source of the present evil, but merely an accident which brought it Cirward to the public view, Tranquillity begins to' be re.establiehed at hom,e, soil the general peace ahroail will soon afford an efficacious remedy to the present crisis. However, the Government ought to hasten to the relief of our industry., Every thing around :us shows the indispensable necessity of this measure. The effects of the late crisis are disappearing daily, and the com mercial interests have not experienced any relief, hut you certainly cannot allow thent to languish in penury, for' their prosperity is closely connected with the public pros. perity. -No; you cannot contribute voluntarily to the ruin of our manufiretures. You have promised to name a commission, to examine their situation; and the project of law is of itself a second promise. In consequence of this double engagement, several tradesmen have persisted in their enterprises. It would have been mach better not to have raised their hopes than to now place them in the cruel necessity of endengeridg their, honour. The hest 'men rrure to be adopted in these circumstances would not be to authorize, the Government to lend money in the way proprised by the project, but to empower it t o di spose o f certain sums in such 'a way as it shall think proper, and of which it would be made responsible at every seesion. do not think that any barna could result from a similar measure.' The orator concluded by saying, that the loan ought to he reduced to 80,000,000 of francs instead of 60.000,000. " M. Petnit and M. Ilavoux voted in favour of the pro. just of law and the amendments, Metiguin—Our teinnnerce cannot do without the sum verified by the Cotninission. Do not allow your. selves to be deceived by appearances; the question is no less politieal than commercial. A revolution ought always to fulfil its engagements, or otherwise its friends, discon tented and rejected, retire and refuse their support, so that the revolution remains expired defenceless to its enemies. France ham not risen merely in the name of liberty; France rose also (and this is worthy of observation) to enforce the progress of the public prosperity. I d o not,- indeed, deny the close connection that exists between liberty Anil that prosperity; on the contrary, liberty is the 'most noble, the moat useful attribute of man. Liberty a ll ows man to cultivate, to increase hie faculties ; but there is a liberty which is deprived of riches; end France refuse* liberty accompanied with poverty __liberty such es it existed in old times. France wishes for: modern liberty, supported by opulence.---(Noise.)--The Government is bound to effect this purpose. If the distress of comm e rce was to run certain lengths, the present system must fall. In our modern societies noepnlence can exist without corn myrtle, and consequently no buyers, and without them no taxes. If abundance reigns in Att army, that army is obe. dient ; but if .it is the prey of famine, it soon gives way to rebellion and discontent. -Well, the p eo pl e follow the same example. Observe, indeed, how gre et is the imPertanee of commerce in Our modern societies; it has a share in our public deliberations—hi our councils it enjoys the rights of sovereignty in Eu rope ; when any misfOrtune happens on the 'Change, it is felt in London, in Amsterdam, in Vienna, &c. g and this is a corroborative motive which ought to induce you to relieve,. without farther delay, the great, the only source of o ur, prosperity. If the Ministry bad- attended sooner to 6 4 wants of comenexce, it would have prevented the ruin of a man whom we all honour and esteetst.. Only six months ago that man refused to funnel) our army with provisions and other articles, because hie principles did not noncord'ivith those of the existing Government; and now In bpi Allen the first victim. of .00:revolution which was the great object of his desires. I vote for the attumdment. of M. Delessen, but I support the propoeition of 60,000,000. The Government may certainly advance money to our manufactures, but not to buy articles menu. factored in a neighbouring country, which sells its pro. (Iridium' in foreign markets for little better than nothing. —(Murmors.)—All our dissensions ought to disappear on a similar occasion, and we ought to remember, th there is a certain species of economy which is only fatal to the public interest. I have just received a petition, requiring a project of law, according to which the acts of accepts. tion.of the loans would he, subjected to a fixed" duty of twoliancs, and not to a proportional duty, as is now the case. "M. Anisson Dnperrop endeavoured to justify the comniieshin; and defend it against the attacks of the pre ceding orator. , " M. Persil, reporter of the commission, thought that the distribution of the money ought to be intrusted to the prudence of the Government. " The discussion then continued on each separate article. " Art. 1. The Minister of the Finances is authorized to guarantee, in the name of the state, the reimbursement of the loans made to commerce, to the amount of 60,000,000 of francs. _ Delessert proposed an amendment, whidt was m►dified by M. Dovergier de Hauranne, and adopted in the following terms A 'subsidy of 30,000,000 of francs shall be granted to the Minister of Finances, which may he expended in loans and advances mariejto coin- tierce, on condition of taking every measure necessary to ensure .the reimbursement. The Minister shall account for the distribution of the above sum in the Session of 1833.' " N. de St. Cricq supported the amendment. "M. Charles Dupin—There are certain branches of commerce which are in a state of penury, whilst there are others that are in a flourishing situation ; the former are ',Anguishing because they have no means of selling their produce ; whilst the necessary consequence of the present, measure will be to increase their productions,; and if these cannot be sold, the intention of the law will not be fulfilled. I do not mean to say that the Government ought not. to relieve the penury of commerce, but I think that it would be much more advantAgeous to construct canals, for which an increase of subsidies will be necessary. I do not wish to propose an amendment, but I should wish to prove that the mea , ure now proposed is diametrically opposed to the intended purpose. The operator con cluded by voting against the law. " N. de la Rochefoucault proposed an additional article, in order to reduce to a fixed duty of 21. the proportional duty to be levied on' the nets of acceptation of the loan of 30,000,000 f. " This article was rtjected. The law was adopted as Votes' 247 White balk Black balk Alaiority -83 " The discussion continued on ►he abolition of capital punishment. " M. Clement, reporter of the Commission of Petitions, said that three petitions bad been presented by the wounded of July, and requiring the abolition of the penalty of death. The petitioners said, that the char.teteristie of the late rrvoltuion was gi.nerosity, and no cry of vengeance should he heard. " After a few observations of M. 41'11m-court on the petition, _ "M. de Tracy spoke in favour of his proposition. lie maintained two principles,—the principle of individual preservation, and the principle of sympathy ; b u t f rom these two principles he «aid that he could not infer that after the contest man has a right of life or death. The right of defence may extend to the life of an enemy, but this right cannot exist when 'life is no more thremened. Nobody .can fear new that assassins will ever terrify so ciety ; a man who lately escaped from the hand of the executioner, returned to his village; no one erected any barrier, any defence agAnst him ! and yet, singular in. deed to say, that moan, that murderer, died in consequence of his remorse. We must, we ought to acknowledge the inviolability of the life of man. No fatal consequence can be apprehended from the adoption of this principle. The orator concluded by saying that he was ready to answer any objection. " M. Keratry allowed that the discussion had opened in circumstances full of gravity ; but as his ideas on the subject had been bong fixed and determined, he would ven ture to make them known to the Chamber. Ile said that as long as the struggle lasts, MO listens to nothing but feelings of anger and vengeance ; but society ought not to he guided by sentiments of such a nature, and nobody can understand that vengeance which strikes after cool reflec tion, mind murders in cold blood. The orator concluded by requiring that the commission of investigation should drew up an address to the King, begging of him to pro. pose to his council the preparation of a project of law on the subject. However, the orator desired that the capital penalty should , be inflicted on those who may contribute to a foreign invasion. " M. Lafayette—The proposition of Ply .Hon. Friend is the expre,,,ion of the wishes of all true friends of hum. nity. 11.611 observe that this proposition ought to be considered under that high and noble point of view in which the late revolution has placed it. When replacing itself on the ground of the sovereignty of the people, the population elected a popular King, France tank the en gagement before the whole world to establish the most complete liberty,....a liberty enjoyed by all,—and to go to the end with a firm step, and without delay, through the career of civilization. The question is now the patriotism of 1830, and that patriotism is incompatible with every kind of petty calculation. Such are the true sentiments of all France,....such will be the sentiments of the elect°. toral colleges,—such are the sentiments which -have die tateil the expressions of the petitiuns which have just been, laid Wore you. One must have breathed in the atmo sphere of the barrieadoes, and have visited the couch of the heroic wounded, to he convinced that nothing can be apprehended. I support the proposition of my lion. Friend, and the developments I have just heard have united me to him more closely than ever. " bl. Girod. proposed that the Chamber should deelare that the penalty of death was abolished--that a project of law to this effect should be presented next session, and that meanwhile all persons condemned to death should be respited. " After some discussion the proposition of M. Keratry was adopted, and the Chamber adjourned until eight o'clock in the evening." ,(Prom the Messayer den Clsandirea, dated Saturday.) " rams, OCT. 8. " The Ikopeti of the Anraillerai begin to be realized. We learn that the Sub-prefect at Bayonne has just acquainted the GovernMent by a telegraphic despatch, dated the sth instant, that according to a letter from Madrid of Sep tember 30, which deserves entire confidence, the King of Spain has exiled five of the principal chiefs of the Apos tolic party, among whom is Father Cetillo.* , t The n ews uf disturbances in Cedix is not confirmed. " The worthy M. Vassal is ►till alive. We are happy to announce this fu t. He makes, he says, the sacrifice of hiti existence to his creditors.. This courage is a thousand. times greater then that of delivering oneself in a moment from one's sufferings. Whatever be the result of bis afttirs, M. Vassal is very sure of retaining the public esteem. We have learned besides that, independently of the deputation from Paris, a deputation from the mer chants St. Quentin has also petitioned the King to assist the house of Vassal for the public interest, and ceprcislly for that of St. Quentin. His ruin would nee/s -way lead to the shutting up of most of the manufactories, and would leave above 25,000 werithasn. without gm" p o ymen t. The Hon. Deputies of the ,Department of the Mute, Messrs. Lahhey de l'ouipieres and Sebutisuit it is said, will present the deputation to the King. ig A number of Spanish officers arrive daily at Boor &aux. Among them . General Platencia and . Colonel Noises are mentioned: 4' General Athalin, who hss accompanied the Emperor Nicholas, on his visit to the military colonies, has not yet arrived at Paris, 44 was erroneously reported. (From the Gazelle de Prance, dated &tilt,lay.) • 44 PARIS, OCT. 8. 44 Sorge attempts have been made at Lyons to introduce there popular societies connected with those of Paris': they have been unsuccessful. M. Jeannon Nailer has written to the Precurseur on this subject, &eying that he hail not , been commissioned by the SociPty of the Friends of the People At Paris to institute a similar club at Lyons; and that it is without foundation that a report has been spread that all his friends already belong to it, gi l d t h at one of them is its correspondent in' Paris. " Letters from the frontiers of Spain say, that 4,000 t r oops of the line, and 3,000 royalist volunteers, h tt e e ente red the kingdom of Navarre. Santos - Lulron, who ,„„ mm inda this force; h a s di v id e d i t i nto three columns : vdie vanguard, cannonaded by 'lumina, to the number of 800 or 400 men, is et Hera 66 Reinforcements of Spanish troops continue to arrive u pon the Irontiers, in Lampourdan, " The accounts from Lisbon, which are given in the journals of the s o u th, are not to he depended upon,' and even in the truth which they eomain there it a tone of acrimony and exaggeration which entirely disfigures them. It was reported at Lisbon that Don Miguel intended t o make a tour in the provinces. M. Saraivit, attached to, the Portugeese Legation at London, is gone back to Eng. It is said that he is the hearer of letters for the Countda Ponte, at Paris; relative to the relations between Portugal and France. " A letter front Lisbon, of the IBth of Sept. says,— " The tribunals have just decided the question relative to the two English ships lately captured at Terceira by the Portuguese squadron. These ships have been declared good izes as well as their cargoes, part or which com.iits of go ld and silver bars, belonging, it is said, to the King of Spain. The Spanish Ans'oassador and the English Consul at Lisbon had made remonstrances on this enticet to the Government.' " A correspondent at Friburg writes to us-' Several Journals have lately insinuated, that the Canton of Fri. burg was on the eve of a revolution,, and it has even been reported to have taken place. These insinuations cannot be credited by persons acquainted with' this canton. Inha bited by a loyal, peaceable, and very religious people, ad ministered by a paternal Government which depends on the affection of the governed, this country eivea no hold to malevolence, and will preserve the tranquillity and happi ness which it enjoys." FILINCIi FUNDS.-PARIS, OCT. 8.-Five per Cents 96f. 70c. 80c. 700. 75c. 80c. 75c. 70c. 65e. 75e. 96f. 80e. 75c. 70c. boc. ; Three per Cents•, 661. 40r. 65e. 60c. 45c. 40c. 45c. 35c. 10c. ba. , ; Bank Stock, 1,700 f. 1,705 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 651. 15c. 10e. 651. 64f. 85c. 64f. 60c. 25c.; Rentes B'Espagne, 181 1 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 491 1; Rentes perpetnelle d'Evatnes 381 138 381 38.--Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 251. 300 ; three months paper, 25f.. 20c. ; money, 25f. lbe.- Coors Authentique. a This measure appears to have been adopted in eon gequenee of the troubles which took place in Madrid on the 27th of September and which were in the spirit of the Carlists. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. plitvAira colimtarminawcz. PARIS, SATURDAY RYINING. You will perceive by the journals thet the Chamber of Deputies had an evening sitting last night, their first imi; tation of the hours of debate in your House of Commons, which the French Members have recently given. There was a considerah'e Attendance, a great crowd of strangers, both within and without the Chamber, and much anxiety for the result of the discussion upon M. de Tracy's propo sition for abolishing the penalty of death in the French code of laws. The debate lasted until half-past eleveis o'clock last night, when it was terminated by a Modified propoiition to abolish the capital punishment in certain cases, and to address the King to give his initiative upon this occasion. The fact is, that the Ministers are very favourable to the project, and they Wish to have the aid of the King's popul irity to strengthen the exercise of their intentions. M. de Berenger brought up the report on the address to the Kingi which was adopted by a majority, of 246 to 21. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, OCT. 9. " The sitting opened at half-put twelve, end several petitions were read up till two, the Chamber not being in numbers sufficient to deliberate. The discussion opened with the project of law on wines and liquors, in order to enforce the payment of the duties in those towns which. have refused of late to pay the tax. At half-past two the debate was suspended, and resumed at three. The ques tion was put, and the law adopted. "The Minister of the Interior then ascended the Tri bune, and read as follows: ' The King was no less desirous than yourselves to manctioll by a legislative measure the gratitude which the: country owes to the victims of our revolution. I have now the honour to lay before you the measure in question. The commission of tuitional rewards, animated with the most indefatigable patriotism, has assembled t he documents necessary to the accomplishment of this public act of jus tice. More than 500 orphans, 300 widows, and more than 300 fathers, have been deprived of their parents, husbands, and children more than 311 persons h a v e b een mutilated, and more than 3,564 wounded, in the, late con. flict. The first article of the lute settles a pension of 500 franca on the widows of citizens killed in the hour end of July. Their children under seven years of age shall be entitled to a pension of 250 francs, and above seven years up to eighteen they shall receive the advantages of a liberal education. The fathers and mothers above sixty years of age who have lost their children shall receive a pension of 300 francs. Those whose wounds render them incapable of continuing their professions shall be entitled to live at the Invalids, or to the pension of the Invalids, if they ref e r to remain in their families. As for those whose wounds will not prevent them' from , continuing their former labours, shall receive an indemnity. In order to supply these expenses, the King has otdeted to require of the .Chanther's a subsidy of 7,000,000 f. In adopting these measures to guarantee the com forts of life to persons whose existence appears sacred to the French nation, there is also another mode of show ing our gratitude to the defenders of the public liberties: Amongst the citizens who engaged in the late contest a choice will be made, in order to confer upon them the rank of Lieutenant is the army. A medal shall be granted to those who shall he deemed deserving of it by the Com mission. In fine, a speciel decoration shall be distributed commemorating the late ; events, and to this medal shall be proffered :the Military' honouni.' " The' Minister then read a project of law, containing sixty articles rebttive to the organia ition of the National Guard. The National Guard sedentairt would be charged With the defence of the towns and borough., and would con. sist of men between the age of 20 and 25. ," According to the project, all lei rigners established in France will be obliged to become members of the National Guard, " The National Guard mobile will be charged with the defence of the coantry in general, and obliged to march against the enemy, if deemed necessary. "111. Mathieu Dumas, after having made some general observations concerning the readiness of the French nation to take up arms, exposed the present situation of the actual provisional National Guard. " Ti ;ere are 2,600 battalions of National Guards in Francs. These 2,600 battalions present a force of 1,300,000 or 1,400,000 men. " 600,000 men have already been armed. " 800,000 men are completely armed and equipped. " 1,700 companies of Sapeul a ; 400 of Cavalry. " Such is the result of the provisional organisation. " Latta proposed that the Chamber should meet in the bureaux next Thursday, to name a commission for the examination of these laws. . 4 After a abort discussion, the Chamber decided that it will meet in the bureaux next Monday. " The discussion continued on the Order of the Day." (From Galignan:"s Messenger.) " ram's, OCT. U. " It is raid that in important note has been presented to the Germanic Diet by the king of the Netherlands, in his quality of Grand Duke of Luxembourg, a copy of which hat been transmitted to IkiUn. " Three thousand Hungarian troops from Dalmatia have arrived at Venice. The advanced guard of an Austrian column of 10,000 men is at Verona, from whence after a abort halt it will proceed to Milan. " A telegraphic despatch has announced the arrival at Bayonne of Lopez Banos, late a Member of the Cortes, ac.. companied by a number of officers; it also announced that General de Grouchy had passed that town on his way from Paris to Madrid. 44 We learn from Madrid, that the King has decided upon diamisaing from his Council Calemarde and Zambrano. Their succeators, it is said, will be chosen from among Messrs. Aronja, Walla, Las Amarillas Crias ' and Castanos. " The house of V assa l an d C o. have begnn to balance their accounts. M. Vassal has returned, and is engaged in the preliminaries of this important task." PUNCH FUNDS, Nam per, 9.-Five per Cents., 9M. 40e. 60c. 96f. 06f. 90e. 80c. 76e. 60c. 90e. 96f. 05f. 95e. 90c. 60c. 70e. 80e. 70,c. 60e. ; Four and a half per Cents., 911.; Rent* 4 per Cents,, 9 2 1 . 90 e , ; Three per Cents., 641. 80c. 90c. 65f. 65f. 10e. 661. 641. 85c. 90u, 64 63f. 20c. 651. 651 10c. 661. ; Rent. napagne, Five per Cents., 181 18 I 81; Royal Spanish Lean, 49 ' • Rents do Naples, 621 . 'Mr. 68f. 62f. 90c. 75e. ; Oblig. de lgaplea, 26f. 60c, It is recorded of a fashionable fishmonger of the West.e.nd of the town, thst having received a commis sion to send thiwn fish for a grand dinner on a certain days' to a valuable customer in the county of Sussex, the disconsolate housekeeper acquainted her' mistress at six o'clock that the London coach had made ins appearance without the expected basket. Alter various murmurs touching the unpunctuality of tradesmen ' a second soup was ordered to supply the deficiency. " Impossible; Madam !" replied the lady of the stillgroom, {tit is too late ; " tiad Orl looking out, lots : the court-yard ' s he so nounced that a chaise and four had already arrived with some of the company ; when lo ! out stepped the consci entious Mr. ----, turbot in band ! The morning's market having afforded no fish worthy the table of Mr. he had waited the arrival of bie own carts, and to avoid disappointment immediately set out full_ gallop from toa d= to' tin Porett.—• Court Journal.. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBRIt 18"' ' wou ld ,B3 Th THE QUARTER'S IiEVENOg. 1. e deficiency in the Revenue for the Quarter 188,8341., alt h ough a d lt i li w ou e g i h ce t e l d ie i p la u l b f lie a hlandillib: end in on the 10ilt instant amounts enlY t ° believe by certain exclusive alarmists that it principal deficiency is in the Excise, 0004 to 149,6021. In the Stamps the defalcation is 46,320/., and in Miscellaneous 75,014 making in all 271,402/. From this dekiency in the Quarter's Revenue is to be deducted the increase, which amounts in the Customs to 40,692/.. ' in the Post Office :o 12,006/.; end in the TiaCti to 29,869/. ; m aking a total of 82,5684 and leaving the net decrease 188,8341., t l l led to a sum so small as not to warrant much groun d of alarm, when all the circumstances of the case are taken into due consideration. The 943,75 6 /. decrease on the year amou nts to the bulk of whi c h i s in the Excise, that surest " .te,testof the prosperous condi tion of the Pwa lic tive With classes. respect to the ivins of deficiency in th e Quarter just ended, it appears that the Stamps come in fOr more than their expected shoe"; Amounting to 46,3204 It will be reollette that it was in this department so m uch cbsag e was proposed during the last Session of rat: liament ; and judging from the manner in rat: it works there is , in deed, . am p le room fat iiv provement. Mr. GOUT.B URN'S plan fur eirdct' ing this desirable end *as to increase 1 its Pill DI which is already so heavy as to defeat pose ! Whether the resu lt of the lestatiltrte,' r will alter the Right Honourable Geptie gniY opinion we know n ot, but we would strO r ecom mend his trying , if ' onl y b y way of eq:; riment, what a reduction w ould effect. So 4 , the tax operates o n Newspapers and API; as themeati, we can assure him that a reduction et ot/..hapeat least, wil pi O(ItICC a large inc rease ' But on this subjeCt C s hall have oc casion to animadvert frequently when Parliament meets.. The deficiency in the Quarters Revenue l e o only 188,834/. and yet that.exclosive lack, 'Courier, stated on Saturday that i t "'lf we round numbers to 510,81'n. ! 13 L 3 ''',. i f • should do our veracious cotemporary Itn J. ~' justice, we here insert its cc OffiCial Statement' ii 6 " The Accounts for the Quarter "rill not be fins i , ll . ' l' l , l' ol op till a late sour this evening Eetiointe wocliot, not be very far from the true stw° ' -- r) 161°. loth gr.,1810. loth -et " n p . 0 Cnstoms... ...... .£5,028,66.. ... 0,001),—,,, Excise 5,268,537 ......... 1 90 0, 0v),0v! Stamps 1,747,60.. ....... ,66_ Post-other 359,000 .....•. .. 511,0(f, Tan"! 501,306... ...... fript7t; Miteenaneous 170,080., ... .. la" AIM 19,085,877 ...... 12,573►000 Probable Deficiency .£510,87 7 " COS I° Now here is a precious sampl e of the official information—and that exclusive too k: official It was not enough to quadruple • thi P r deficiency, but to show its tale nt at 4 11 10 -‘ actually strikes out the increase branches where there was an improvero.4""o, This is supporting the Government ,ha geance, which the CHANCHI.I.O IIO fth. Pt;ilift QUEIt will not like to see repealed, 6/611,,' the Courier boasts an " eXCI USITO For ourselves, we should not 1414 P°6 „, ( 60p. choice specimen of early iiitelli,goace at' t emporary , but that it reminds us of 9"—Friitiy W tempts of an exclusive turn. It Ives on twig - last that we had a Second Edition, I..lllooati the march of 40,000 Prussiiins into , 0 10$ s he and_ . on Saturday we had another,. v!iy.:(001009 King of HOLLAND away frotil is before his MAJESTY had any tho u r --,„, trie quitting his capital I But these ar!,..jsotet !L e ; in the Courier's chapter (4 41 7 00 7, 1 1 we should not now have ° Pee- i n crease L' .- not the official Journal lateli already exclusive claims . top tt°llllo * by its alacrity in crying 'q hot rllt' hot: 1 sels—SEcoND Edition—mato' 11/ tf o e es " By the Flanders Papers, numerowlownoi,.it from which will be found in another° do do' will be seen that all hopes of SO aC C° . . n "" tion with the House of Orange ih 61 713 0 0. and that DE POTTER and his 1 4rI Y o peri' sell are busying themselves w ith C e nsor` sitiorlf ment of a new independent .tilicso though whether of a monarchical or ter' • character has not ye t been tleCj should rather think , ju d g in g from presonsroc.o ded on. t o ms, that it will be th e latter. At 01eipta Belgians seem resolved on one thin n g , 1.4 '" posbea a Government of their tor.. _. _.. ... ~.....;......--;;;.,:......-.......;.=-,----. .....,, The German Papers receive-id' thii 1 014 1 . . contain I .temperate and - sensible answer tl — u oy wiiLiAm to the address presented to hies the. EmOttes of the I)uehy- of littossivit‘::: amravrtcs, ssfr.,tord her - ivito came from Londop with i info l i g 1 —..e 44 10 William, slit mr:areninsogoollimdardPeukritlo:naPtihotthetial)::t° entess n) THIS e;Ot 212% 13 12 1 4 3 per Om. Bo 3 per Cost Crem5....87'6% 7 3 ler Cent 95. AW New 3!4 re , ent. 4 per Cent. 1666 2 two: Ann. lB q l,l Ditto 30 years 15-16 Dote 56 years indiA :mac tr. Ron,' 57 50 prn. DAT AT OWL 41 . i11.0et. 3, , i4th Sea Stock ......... KOS ()id ARMlstlitil New Ditto.... .. .. ... - V..x. DIN, Sl,floc. 2i. lis RI pis. 1htt0....... lid. lb 6 7 1 0 - Ditt0.........=4' 21 65 trl rm. Ditto. , ..... 10, n 3 di ro. Ditto Arta 21 115 Oro , Ditto ...... lid. 45 il P s. Bank for Ancooot . ......... --- India (or Arrotinl ......... -- cons. for Oct 1 4 ......... C i 7 __.----- tN,Selts Or fillUtION FUNPn TNlil DAT AT •NX feel,oo, Austrial 11011316 -•• Nampo ........ Brazilian Bond/. M Porn,'lan Bonds ............. • ^- /WWII* Ayreo Ckillan floarig l'olouttoon Howie Ditto, New ............ Ditto, itt.4 thinish -4 span ßusa i i i a h n , .................................. ... ....................... Greeks►ra..•........ Ditto, IBM . I ••• .. •••• French ?teams, p. C. Exchange 4...0 ticxtc.4n Bonds pa cent 'Alto, l* FORRIGN MICHANGIS ON lONDON. Aturrnitrum, Oct. 8.-11. 85—Two Months, 11. " HiII t rIW IR , BB O U CT RG . " S. I - 8 1 5 3. n e;1 4 .— .-7 1 T w h o rct oso nnlInhlin,111t flutt.m, Ocr. 2—Three monthad 3111 , 148 N, OCT. I.—Two months, 601. Lairdtc. Ocr. I.—Three month'', S. 13!4. Srostnow4, Serf . . —Beventy.t3re dap' • HIOIII WATER AT LoNnear MftIP6I TO.l4ollltner. Morn.ng... id minute.. &rte., .111010 • *lint c b r rit44.e"„