The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-07 00:00:00

'g you to etiettkutegesese(Cheers.)— The call, enthren, has been renewed, on the condition that the result of this election into be decided, not by the puree or twee of your cendidates, but by the free votes and nebought support of the electors.—(Cheere.)— Yon, geotlemen, have had 'the vitt on to re.eche that call, and I will not have the faintheartedness to decline it—(Apnlituse)—for I well know, geotlemen, that your invitation anti that my chimer sit success. depends not indeed non My personal fitness, which my friends on each side of me have dwelt upon in far too tl t riling terms, but upon the attachment to those principles wh ch I believe we hold and love in common,— (Cheers.)--!Lnder this view it is indeed a high gratification tame to pre. sent myself to this assembly, the honest yen. seamy and skilful manufacturers of Yprkshite. W. are sometimes accused, gentlemen, of taking a foolish pride in our country ; pride in out county I hope we shall always feel; but ii would be a foolish pride if we placed it exclusiVely; er even principally, on tint richness of our soil, the extent of ourhorelers, the beetoies of our scenery, ol even the product, of our induetry; but it ceases to be a foolish pride, if we make it consist in setting an example in Englend of maintaining tte petit) , of the elective franchise; of befriending the claims of humenity, and of vindicating the cause of fieedom. (Cheere.)—lt is 6164, geolemen, for me and for the post tis Math I aspire, that I should now no viver4 I,N y for your support, but appeal to you, ,judgeetient—not only ask you for your votes, ho seaVe.to you my principles. In stating to you what 'those principles are, it seems mental to me to begin with the highest, which is religion.. I hope that I may say, without incurring any charge of cant or hypocrisy, that however intolegeate my performtmees may always he, 1 trust I have a due sense of thai principle which is the only safe guarantee of every ethwe. 1 do. not of course allude to the different and sects which divide the opinion of this *wintry, but to that which I hope ha:hetes us the worship of a common Creator, the doctrines o! a common gospel, and the faith of a common cross. (Meer, hear.)—But upon public and political silk ierth of all the prieciples which can guide hub. Vitiftali and at:lrene(' communities, which can raise the eherecter or promote the happiness of the human race, next to religion the first and best iti face tons, (Cheers.) —You will ask me, geotlemen, boW , apply thin principle. 10 the principa que•tions of out own time, lam as ready ors any one to admit that the institutions under which we live eiribracti a vet y higl degree of eivil and religious f. ee • loni ;' but nt the emu sitar 1 I hick ties scope and additional .ecurity may b , given to the exercise of that T rincipie. 1 think espy- Oally that there :is much groom d for improv, 'meet in the represeetatiotet of the people in Patine. caseate---(Cheers.).-Miniy cl,eses of this great c o in,: nomity.—many sat 6060 o hose representatives t tney. say I see around me, or, to HI better in one WOni the main body of the peeole, are not; in my opinion, adequately tepresentell.--(Cheers.)Peeis are represented within the walls' of the House 0 Commons; corporations are repreq,utted ; and rot tee boroughs are represented there; hut Leeds, si n s , Sheffield, and II rmitighenr, end - Glasgow, nod Mari. cheater, and other towns are not represented. NOV% , gentlemen, till this be so, till the voice of the people is heard in ParliaMent with a force which Gov ern o wl . most acknowledge, and which legielat urea most obey ---(Loud and continued cheers`)--- , - I 'doubt whirthel the interests of the people will meet with eufficient attention, or their wants' with telequete relief.; , -- (Chetire4s- s The Wasteful eystem of expenditure—. (Lima chetirs)—whether iii our civil charge's, in our diplomecy, or In our colonies, will not be reformed, —the numberless foimtnitiAientls of corruption will not be effeetuelly sill then dried np. The amount of taxation which, presses heavily upon your trier. gins► and ferbids 'them to attains their mound scope, will not, till you exert yourselves by your represete Wives, he aileginttely removed or lightened.— (c gertilettioll, that a reformed Hone* of Commons would have far more strength to defeat auras of those monopolists which tio bend in heed with excessive teaches to comma the nos timed resources,—(Cheers.)-I%m you doubt, gen amen, that if the hops mennfacturing Owns were repteseeted in Perlianteet, a moeopoly, for instance, like that of the East Imila Company, would be swept away is; an hour ? A monopoly whiele excludes the products of Yorkshire and Englund at large from vine of the most copious markets in the world,. In our, dominions, among our owiti fellow-soltieets, whom otherwise we Should help; to civilise whilst .we enriched oursefeetes—(Chears;) —There is torother subject of legislation til'htr ti, 1 desire to are very much altered—tint corn laws. (Cheers,)l know that I am addressing a mixed tri.i ',toddy, both of consumers end producers of corn; hut yott ere, gentlemen, one Hod oil of you, eaters of blcioi s Rod it never cm mot. a tantetry never will enable our industry to thrive, or cowls mercy to extend, - --if we unnecessarily raise the price anti stint the quantity of the daily bread srr sl o e s— (Cheers.) Hut believe me, gentlemen, whether you briozig, like myself, to the landed be. tette, whether, as workmen 'Too handle the spade err tbe shuttle, or whether in higher ranks of society you litre upon the lebonts ohm 401040'101M tenantry, or the honourable enterprise of commerce, our late• rests ere not separate and single, hint reciprocal and tanitetl: --(Loud upplause.)-a;We etemembers of the attune community, our depressions - end our successes almost affect each other, 'anti while our duty ins tartlet* tie that we ought to be the, best Mende, our inierestX teach Us that we ere the best rustomers for each other. It Is this sympathy. which tibovi all thingsbeeides I wish - tosee - exist awl grow atito ti all dallies' arid all 'reeks, whir' the wealthy portico. of the - iforiltrinnity shell feel 'that their most real *remit) , is in the comfort of the industrious, and when the higher shall Inow that their w o e seise iqiiiptirt is ire the contentment of the lower. It Is thk,ame feeling which leads me lit entertain de. rAed hostility to the , protein . ; system of thelame laws. I think them conceived in a bad spirit, end that' they have a bad rendenct ; they make , neighs hours itrdriendty, landlorils mipepular, and thek trews - disaffected. - And, indeed, who would have , city doubt of this, when we see what is the prat.- . twal east of protection:, leash' to tumultuous scents, turbulent. habits, vintlietiVe feuds, long awl demoralising impristinatimts, anti : ' occasions tidy to midnight : bbiodshed.: 'Close art:. :the priecipal raw into, which octir to me with-reference to the topics which roost interest us at hems. A very short glimpse will suffice for those that concern tie thrived, The country whir* itt ne a re s t .to our own,'' with which we have had moat f requent c ut, lisione 'in all the passages of our I ranee: Plante is now the scene of reemonelde events. Jat • us hope that they may (smith, in Ono' the suede Of r< better end happier eraos4Checrs.) , ..-But whets ever may be their bearing upon Preistut anti ueor t Englaird, I 'trust there is ono lute, which in Englentrshell rigidly prescribe- to ourselvert"—nut to interfere.—(Chtere.)—Ler us leave to Vrattee the managemeni of her own coneerson:: We have had tea much, 'we have paid too much,: Mr a cootrary Corona. We still, rtrust, are able to wield the es Ord, but We 'cannot -defray the cost of the hooch amts a laugh.)—Or if there:is any, lesson to ha derived from what is passing there, ler it teach us .0 regard With altdnion4l care awl seal Ow !aw e awl liberties which the rider*. of b'rattee ,have lit sirs mid enou g h to invade and: thus, while Irvr i f ir s up tr sh are tier attachment to freedom, we shell wh it is doomed to at as- the trit sit a , xp , oo64( l7 4y flu o t o lk w o r it io tt phil l arolitopt;t, opt , ta f7r t4' l ' : the triuwphanu the globe.—vefieto t ,,i et+a corner uf Don b4tgool, or u (visual 'Pt s '""Y th'"hon) • • Folios or revives P0 t t 0 ... - t ~., • '" rrhoprce* trim s wt • • • we must not forget that it la ti*Ultir to take care that the filer s i x nt should btrezteuded tout rot in ontoiAn anal ittrionetto , own , (mow- nb,iert*. ;.- 44 j, 5 „, s rites - all gentle Men, desire and derreind the speedi,„r poasitilta übolition of negro blavery.—(Cheers.) You . trays itietti leech to his credit trout Nr, Duncombe, I he. eve you will hear from all the candidates as isAurancea of their concurrence in this Christian oh• jeit, ,, -(Cheers.) I believe._ this has not been, as Somebody has hinted, the reason exclusively, yet certainly very signally, why you have claimed. and secured for yourselves the consummate mind and unrivalled energies of Mr. Brougham—(Loud clieers),-and happy nod proud_ for you will be that day, fellow countrymen, when you will be able to etiect, that in consequence of your efforts, and of die efforts of those whom you have encouraged and incited, and in consequence too of your example, the *lave, now groaning tinder a brut bondage, will be able to drip his knee to thank Heaven for its greatest blessing, and to spring again to the earth without a chain anti without a master.---(Reiterated eheers.) These, gentlemen, are ell the topless that occur to me to mention. If your support should enable me ever to boast that in the profession on .uch sentiment* I represent the opinions of York , shire, believe me, gentlemen, that I shall feel in my Julia all the warmth, and I trust I may display in my conduCt, all the sincerity of my gratitude..., (Three rounds of tremendous applause, with waving of hats and clapping.of handa.) MARTIN STAPYLTQN, Esq., after saying that he was quite willing to. let the Learned Gentleman (Mr. Brougham), or the Chairman of the East Riding Quarter Sessions (Mr. Bethel' ), precede iirrt, which those gentlemen declined, 'yoke as fol lows, in a clear and stentorian voice, and extremely Animated trimmer:—Vreeholders and friends, It is se, a candidate for the representation of the people I t oefer simply proposing mr.elf to that of bemg • trodured by any individuals of this county, how ever high their influence, however talented their loquence, or however they might introduce topics which a man could not introduce concerning self without disadvantage. But, gentlemen, - twenty years' resideree in this county tumbles me to refer, I hope without presumption, to some services, which, tonsitlerieg the difference of our situations, might oitnapare with those who, during a long life in Per, liameat, have done great thing., whikt I have 0111. j one cnu n t hill g .,,—(Cheere and laughter.) The tittle I have done has gained for me the favourable i*eeption I haie mot with at evtry place I have vi iired. Mr. Stapylton proceeded to apologize rot ifot having vkited the large towns, on the ground Of want of strength. lie contetolvd that he had !lift/Aired the best kind of reformer—a reform of the rand dates, He wes determined to bring ptinciplea 4 real reform into übsolute action, without behig !leteried by any kind Of opposition, much less by I IdICUIMV , iliNid ON , Ad vice, or by the abuse of the pilltry fellow behind him.— [Nle, StnpyitOnia action *yes here very animated, anti drew teith a burst of !;inghter, accompanied with cheers.] lie then stated ' hat he had Wrestled the friends of the Noble Lord, Ind had also einsed it to be published in a respect tide Yolk Paper, OW he had pledged his honour o come to a poll. "I do repeat that pledge," said %Ir. Stapylion, "in these, plain terme, that the Shvialf will never have authority front the to atop the ; moll .•o Wig as t here ie a freeholder to vote for me." NIG BETtittu.. then presented himself and said-- 6entlemen arid Freeholder«, in aspirieg to the high orient of representing you, I must candidly tell you that I can offer you Ito other pledge than tles, pt paying every attention to your 'tartest, and de. votteg. all my powers in promoting those measurer. which appear to me hest culeulisted to promote the true interests of the county.. A represometive of tin. people must consider, not what exclusively may affect this or that class, but what will be for the ad v,onage of .the, whole body of the people, This is peaulierly necessary in the important subject of the corn laws I have sow no hesitation in expressing my hope that , he time i fast a pproaching when the present system of averages shall be done away with, and a fixed avid moderate duty imposed, which the `present heavy taxes render necessary. and that the trade in corn will be deprived of the speculative nature it now pommies. In reference to the nub ject of free toile, I would observe that freedom should be the general rule, and restriction the ex ception. Gentlemen, with respect to the question which has so much engaged the attention of the last Session, of Pediment, the East India monopoly, I may venture to express myself with more precision. The restrictions now imposed on the intercourse of British subjects , with the extensive settlements in India and the empire of . China are in my opinion most impolitic. I would have these countries thrown open to British commerce and British in dustry, and I shall give my best assistance in rie• complidting this grout • object. With respect to :the general question of reform, I will pluinly tell you my sentiments• upon it,. Whether it be for ' good or for evil ;. that I, hove never witnessed any system to: which I did not see weighty objections, and which I did not consider as likely to endanger the. institution undi r which we .have an long lived ,and . prospered, If .I should ever see reason, on further smoky, to change my opittiono on this subject, I. should not be deterred from avowing this, change by the dread of being charged with inconsistency. Mr. liethell then proceeded to suite, that on the subject of reireech ment he, would .be the firm and uncompromising advocate, without any limit but What ens imposed by the permanent welfare of the country. On the +object of the present extraordinary state of France, he deprecated in the strongest .tei ma the Wetter lettuce of this country in any manner whatever in the internel affairs of Out country, und he expressed his full conviction that the Duke of Wellington, of wham be spoke in terms of high praise, would de cidedly set, himself against. oily:such interference; end that nothing lest' than the defence of our own liberties and our own : tire-sides would intittee this country egain to nusheathe the sword. Upon the subject or.eoloniel shivery, he expressed himself de cidedly oPlioutl to it, and expressed his ehhorrence of theysys em of alevern eapecially of West India slavery, in terms of just Aberrance, and hiedeter. minimise to do every.thing in hie power foe its. m u d Abolition. In conelusiou, he muted the freeholders ,teat he ihould, in ease he was elected, show his geatitude by a diligent attention and faithful dis charge of the trust ounibled tO him. Mr, Iluuouttitst then Cattle forward amidst uni. versaLcheeriug. Ile eddreseed the. meeting to the following. effect :-.e." Gentlemen, the disadvantage under which I now labour in addressing you, end which distinguishes me at present from all the. o th er eandidetes who have applied to you for their suf.! frages, compels mote preface my address to y ou o n this, ter me, unexampled occasion, by - soliciting you to believe that to which I believe I shall obtain your ritady assent, when I ti firm that I stand for, end now lin, time reiteration of candidate to represent this great county iii .Parliament,. not from any ..personel Vanity of tarty own, not to gratify any individual ambition of mow, noti;in a worth, as a volunteer, end far less ast an intrudet into a t.,'-ootty. where „I em a stranger (ern* 'of n No, lei"); but that I Wive .come forwerti to obey the will 01 tittl&ople, whose voice never yet was raised on any Pilthe occasion, that I turned a deaf ear to it—((heers).--and Whose Nonmetals I ; e eri e riatiowledge es healing on my mind the Witt epee. o f a despotic sway..-(Ch e ete )—I here motet forward ott , the preactit occasion beentore that call proc , ede from you, t he frceho'llera of Yorkshire. I hesitated in obeying it Only : until i ascertained that i t was tea general us had beets represented to time; on analog it to lie so, I obeyed it. I have since visited itilferent parts of the colony, sod every passing day ties conOrreed Me in the inqiee of t he resolution Mitch I promptly took, anti:l have now the happi. nest_to hand before you, though I not a York shirerrato, with the us , iircil hope o f succeeding in that 4.10(3, wiiiell to we will be rho most brilliant ;,reward of all my political ambition, which will [ place inc on I , summit which a month ago I could :lieVeY have dreamt of reaching, and on which tweet now to you solemnly to-day the language which I used when IfirAt rectived your calL I B "lemPly vow that I only look at it u s most precious itt my qes Oil iiecontit of that boundless pro` sects. which it expends- re before my eyes of tri n,mph% hereafter to' be ' woe ' teleted principles reaker to tie asserted with power as we ll as sittority— trey we a k n and now to be strengthened by the might which slumbers in the arms of tempe rate freemen—of that might which I trust that the people of England never will be called upon to ex crest. in , any other way than in holding up their hands to elect their representative; but which. though I hope that the fatal expetiment never will be tried, I have a confident persuasion would, if it ever becomes necessary, be uplifted as manfully as they were w e e w r e ay b , by r o o t t lf g forefathers d w t i l i a en :ge they to a free marshalledn con- etitution. Of powers thus exercised, and for as hal lowed a purpose, you have now a glorious exumpie in a neighbouring nation, which has now made your case its own, and which, after long being, as some say, your enemy, has now become your competitor in the glorious race of liberty, which, rouged by un bearable oppression, groaningaa-hut that freemen will not groan--has risen in its might, and driven, as your forefathers drove, a tyrant from the throne which be had polluted, and from recapital which he had stained with the blood of free and innocent citizens; and which, I trust, after it shall have pro ceeded to exact such punishment from his ministers us will prevent their successors from .following so hineful an example, will sink again into the repose from which oppression' roused it, and will show as much temperance in enjoying their triumph as it did courage its resisting wrong; nod that hencefor ward Prance will reap that harvest of peace, which the tore site has shed, and the wounds she hes seffered, have so well entitled her to enjoy ; and that henceforward France and England will look upon each other as friends, and long maintain the peace which ought to remain inviolable between them.—(Cheers.)-11ut these, gentlemen, are not the only triumphs which I hope we shall win toge ther. Standing here, as I do, before you, I fully agree with those honourable men who have preceded me in declining to tender any pledges es to my fu t ere conduct; but I know not if I do refuse to give pledges on the same grounds as they do, for I have no objection to pledgesnyself in detail if it be need fid, but hitherto i have not found it necessary, fm lam no untried man, though I have not had the happiness of being born in Yorkshire.—( Cheers.) fly public l'fe, of 21'years' duration, is before you, and during all that time, though 1 never could have dreamt that it would lead roe to this eats aordieary remuneration, it has beets honestly dedicated to the Set vice of my country. I can only appeal, for I have no other explanution to give of my future Wens tions—l can only appeal, I say, to the course which I have hitherto held, and 1 ask you to believe that U. is not likely, that I shall now desert the principles which hitherto I have held sacred. hum which no temptation has moved me that could be uttered to me, either in my political or 'my refessimial Ilfe— (Great cheining)—which no frowns of a room have ' s cared me from asserting, although it has been my fate to meet with them because I would not abandon gut illustrious client whom it was resolved to torment —to banish--to persecute—and even to murder.— (Great cheering, with two or three hisses from the huatings.)— . l um glad to see that I have now thou sande. of my fellow-cWzetis who, bile t howaride at he time, shared the feelings by wl'ich I was in iltmeced in that case of unheard-of cruelty, and of mean and miserable compliance with the caprice of monarch on the part of Miiii,st,er:—t4 tillers compl thelietce only to be equalled in thirsts counties 'yrants olthe East flash the cimetur or brandish the bow-string in the eyes of those Ministers whit re fuse to comply with their cruel propensities,— (Cheering.) I have vow, lam happy to say, end ain comforted with that reflection, though i find' about three voices are tasked in diaapprobation of my contleat—((;reat cheering, tied pet feet silence efterwards on the part . of the hiseere,)—al heartily rejoice to find that these voices are ten among the hotimmahle men who now stated before me; stud I am glad to find that they have now at lust died a natural death. So perish every voice thin hence forth shell be raised ageing right and against liberty, ror slavery and to back oppreasion.—(Cheers.)— Among those triumphs to which I now hr your' supporeconfidently look forward, one, and the one on which I shall firer say a word—(tl,onel', as we are all agreed upon 'he subject, wby should. I say a word at all ?)—is that which relates to the relief to be extended to the sufferings of the people. --- (Voice from the crowd, " Speak out.")---I am speaking out, stud to the best of my power—l wish I could so speak out us would enable every one to hear whet lam now istatiog: It might not perhaps be worth while to listen to it, but still I dwelt' like you to bear it, for by the pledges I now give you I may hereafter be judged.--(Cheers.) Whets I saw in my visit to the West Riding thousands of indus trious and skilful men . , and at the same time saw warehouse after warehouse filled with the produce of their industty and skill, could I but be indignant that the markets of the east were cloaed against there, whence might come so mtch,wearth to them, and to which so much by them might be exported, And when I usked myself for whose benefit it was dint the industrious artisans of Leedits and thoie of Huddersfield, who are receiving less than one-third of their ordinary wages, were exc!uded from markets of such promise, I first asked my* self—" Is it for the benefit of the landowner P—fne if it were, it would be some consolation that they were 1101440 by it. I next aslikle s s. , Is it for the other trader s of this country ?'—for it would be seine sutisfeetion that what the industrious classCs of York. shire leer, Others of our countrymen gained. But no; nothing of the sort;--it was to benefit four and twenty East India Directors, the ready tools of every government-a-the obsequioevvoters in support of all administrations; men who are reedy upon any given day, up to half-part two o'clock in the morning, to vote with any govermnent in favour of -what they may deem the constitution in Church and State ;•... Men, who will hark away down to hear a King's speech, expecting to bawl . • No Popery' till their voices were cracked, and they themselves black the face, and then, when, to their astoniahment, the King's speech calls out—' An caul to proscription-- Catholic Emancipation for eveea-scivil end' reli g ious liberty for ever,'—swift, they wheel about' with the sante ulecrity as they crime to baWl forthAheir 'sense less cry of No Popery.'--a(Laughter.)a—Yes, with the ssme voices, and with the same drams, and td. most on the same day, they bawl testily for that measure for which we have beetspl , a ig ce o t . l_7i ( t e le h r e t e t r i t e i. i; attutheina ever itioce Lord Milton broke the chai n s of bigotry in this Castle-yard, 21 years And if by chance any one of these twenty-f o u r Di rectors following in this career—for as floe Writing has been deecribed us right ward;; rightin described places, an right political conduct may he as right votes in right places--.if, I Rey, any one of these' four-end-twenty gentlerneu after trit= , ting for much borough, and voting fur much wrong, and for building; much pilacC, a n d r nr ,„fi s 4 out touch arribatiloloOri Slid for tratophOg nn mouth liberty.—(A lang11)..4110011i' be found not In 'the Commons' House of Pet ha men t, but among the Peer* of the realm, the heredi'ury counsellors of the Crown, the beretlitnry Judgeti in th e last resort, then 1 grieve to say (would that I could any otherwise)—for it is a court whiehs as I praetiae much in, I am bound to honour---that th ose Dieeetere have shouts at all periods, and espes eially at the period to which I have just gianeed, really disposition to hold by those principles which in their opeeebea for 21 yeuta made lit Menne, ,tit pn ee„ meet i ng ., and on all piddle teett, , ione, they described as destructive to the Constitution in Church and State. Would diet experience ettableti me to say that any of thette etembleal East India Directors bud been found at their. • • posts, read y to stroggle for thewprinciplets. Ent no such thing; for they were foetid, let 'me mid, am ongst those Peers who, after voting by a minority of two:to on e BoiliSt its one day, voted for us the next, almost in the yenta proportion. Why do I enlarge supers dd rallied atie 'like this, which, being invidious, I s t should tattoo blot in otdlviatt ? Why do I call sour attention to thi stil;jea t err press rite For no - purpose of opined, I assure you; for no topics ; of deelamatioo, I give you my wo r d t hit I call , ybur attention to it for a merely practical view. A most Hen. Gentleman who has preceded me says, that he doubts whether public opinion, with the various ' faCilities-which it now possesses of univerial diffu •ion, and with the force which it now exercises upon the councils of our rulers,--a most Hon. Gen tleman, I say, doubts whether public opinion is not at present a sufficient ►ecurity for goOd governmen., 41sd u sufficient safeguard against wrong administra tion. I agree with that lion. Gentleman in Almost every thing which he has this day toll you, hut I am compelled to sty that I differ from him upon this point. I am as anxious as he can be to see a good Government ruling tlie country. I am af• anxious as be can be 'to oee an administration rounded upon principle, acting upon principle, holding a high principle course, and with strength if arm petforrning the public work. But only •eo in the mac which I h a ve just referred to the wide difference that there is with a ques tion which is recommended by wisdom and ex- pericncc, and has not the cetwenance of Govern ment ;—see, 1 . say, the difference in the fate of that question when it comes resting on its own in trinsic merits, by itself as I may say, and aferwards when it conies supported by the weight of Govrrn ment. I wish, 1 say, to see a ministry in p4wer, wise, discreet, and popular, which will look to the wikhes of the people on nil occasions, which will held on in its own cour , e, undeterred by t:te clamour of the multitude, for I must not call them mob, hu►- which will own allegiance to the vOice of theien. slide people of England.—(Cheera,)—A ministry I am anxious to see consisting of more than one or Iwo men whooe names I know, and whose services I gratefully acknowledge; but compoAcd in all other respects of men whose names I should find it hard to mention ; because I have always a bad memory for proper names. —(A laugh.)--I wish to Pee not only a wke, enlightened, and firm statesman like the Noble Duke in whom the Bon. Gentleman reposes his confidence, and to whom I declare that we owe much for his cervices in war, and not a little for his iervices in peace, but who, i:s my opinion, would h ave beer► a m are wise, a more enlightened, and a 'note firm statesman, if he had been above, that weak reeling of inferior minds, --I mean the jealousy of other men of talent and of principle, and the deter mination to rule alone, and to increase the dfstance Arcady existing bet wi en himself and those whom he condo :et nds to admit to the- hooour of ruling with him. Be thig, however, the future,aystem of rule in England, or ecit—he we to go on or not with a Government which can hardly muster to support itself on any division; which deptlads upon its ordi. nary political opponents far votes in its support; which lives on alms in.tead of its own resources; ,v holier we are to have it, from a sense of weAness, continuing to 1i5t0,641 the people by withdrawing mea sures one thy which it hasonly proposed t he day before; or whether we ale ti have a Government formed on a beond bdsis of men fit to do the King service and the people benefit, to make the people of Englund happy at home and respected abroad, whatever may be the future lot of England, of this one thing I um sure, that the proceediog which you are taking thi• day will afford you the best chance that human . wi ßilo in can devise of checking the Government if it lerptire coot rot, of strengthuning it if it wants aid, or of stimulating it if it should be slow to attend to your wants and wishes.—(Great cheermg.)—t.On the Eat India.monply theme, a monopoly esta• [dished in favour of the teadenbill Lords,, and to your disadvOitage in frvour of France and 'hlollrnd, and every frire,tp country, mut against England—on that monopoly, I sin happy to ob•erve that we all agree, Ind I coat tenth; anticipate that its end is fast approaching. On another aohject I don't expect that we shill bo so harmonious, and yet I cannot piss by it in silence, as it is superior, in my to all other questions of domestic policy which Claim our coronderation You know that I mean the great question of the corn laws, on which I - tell youltat 'on one pert my opinion is made up, but thiMpon ;mother I have some doubts, and I will . . begin with my doubts first. I doubt, then, whether the injury which those injudicious and oppressive reguletunie do to the consumer are of benefit to the grower. Many growers fancy that they get all which you lose. Never, in this world, was there a greater delusion. If I wanted an example of the great landowners of this country, who have found this ont, I would quote to • you, first of all, the example of your late excellent and patriotic re presentative, Lot d Milton: I would next quote you den Him. Friend of Wee, who es awegricultnrist is a far greater man—l Mean Mr. Coke, of Norfolk, who has 50,1)004a year in laiel alone, who has no other resources than those which he derives froM that, and who uniformly *epithet it is a merejest to observe tiro making bread dear to the people is good to the land holder. Now, then, I think, that to you my mean ing can no longer be doubtful. As you have heard my doubts, I think you east guess where it is I lee my way clear. If the grower receive no benefit from the corn lime, the consumer can receive none for that the labourer should get his bread cheap is one of the firSt objects to which ParliaMent is hound to two its attention.. Now, gentlemen, as we are threatened with a poll, I. think that we should pros, reed to the busioess of the day, in order to solve the doubts entertained by the lieu. Gentleman near me, (Mr. Stipylton) whose services I acknowledge; whose perseverance is commendable, who has a right to be here amongst the gentry of this county, but who, I think, ought to consider, and therefore I suggest the point to . his consideration, • whether it will not redound more. 10 his credit, whether he will not rest his.pretensions to your favour on a bet«. n t t;r ow fo t t i l l it a t t l o i ohs r nds t c h ir a l g e r , :in et g e e h , his 0 c p la el i e m s a h t e present,i f, withdraws from it altogether. By such cond u ct he will save expense, and thus best advance that object which he professes to have at hearts-lenity of election. • Sure I am that, by attending to this suggestion, whessever in the course of nature a vacancy should arise, either iu the representation of this county or of any con tfloeveojtiiy meted with it, nothing can recommend him mer e to th e g ood wishes end exertions of his friends, either here or elsewhere. I h asten , h ow . ever, to a topic on which we ure all agreed--I mean to that detestable monopoly which one and all of us, thank God, coniletnn and execrate. if in matters of trade 1 hold monopoly to he false poliey, I held a monopoly of freedom, by which men will not allow it to be enjoyed by others but, seek to reserve to ;lien:selves the. firer, hest, and most estimable blessing that. God has gi ven to man —if I bold commercial monopoly to be impolitic, t h e mo nopoly of freedom I hold t o h e i mp i ous an d abominable , se4 Lend 0 14 0 1 1 10—Slavery, which is the most accursed and unnatural production Of crime, and the most 6uitful morel albumen misery, which degrades the slave, but not more than it des geodes hie master; for I never can hold the Vietini of oppression to be more debssed than him who im piottiqy exercises oppression.--(Great cheers.)-- Slavery, that plant, under which grows all that is noisome and detestable,, fur the deser'ption of which my own poor diction is %coulter, and for which must refer to him who, as he Was the most eloquent of bards, was also the wi'est of men, and one of the fastest awl firmest friends of freedom-4 Kat plant under which All lira dies, death lives, and nature breeds " Perverse, all monstrous, all prodigious things, Airominelde, unutterable, end worse `run fables yet have feigned or fear eoneeied that plant under which all that grows, grows to de file the earth, to pest the air, am.l to desecrate :the lilleaayiel buyiththgesreetriettetbdele-toillynOtit: works. of Providence, I. loosened by rtntt; 1 0 14 my exalting hope is, and e t 1 17 e t a i t ry i r l y o w u h r i s c , h l fi s i l l i s a succeed t e s ii h t:l rd a n s d r t e s and with hope' for us all, that my being strength. its tearing it u cheering)--sind in brandishing it in triumph delightover the :to which I can rvarcely esti at cheering.).... I have eav t a l le e rlds h : y 'vfow hi ldi' r tesh . : ;31: glow i ngo, re pe c titrg e x pre s siontlre stat e o fopinion or 1444 in Femme, and the course which it die-- wi tai nit e lhv l b a t o o lme E th lg ete le ep r o i du , e 01: 1 l et o b n oo . r : tw. en e ; h e oa t t n y a e t t i un s eo u t ya rifoo t g b : a ids t r, be has no Roamer of vorstienthat the Noble Duke of his confidence very general in th is county, fo ~!~ Duke's colleagues, nobody know, whom they have to confide in—the lion. Gentleman says that he has confidence thit no breach of the peace will ha committed by England o n ac count of the late pro. eroding, in France. I believe so too, but no! from overweening confidence in the Noble Duke. 1 have aecoritiei for it, and tell you what the se curities are. First of all, he k not mad and frantic like the King of France. I will tell you of a second tlectirity, for I have more than one; we are hound over to keep the peace under heavy renogn,zances— (Great cherritig)---800 millioni is the amount of Out recognizanttes. I have no,fear that we shall break them. I have also a third security. Ilefore .me, it stands enrolled in the clearest colours. Three vni!!es were raised againot me when I eomlcamel the persecution of 1820, instituted to please n king's ca price. I think that not one yoke will he raised in dissent from the proposition which I am now going to advance, that the Minister, who, under pretence of preserving social order,--ffOr there always must he a pretence for war, or of preserving the present establishment of Church and State, as if they could he better preserved than by the heartfelt concur lenge of a free people, or of showing pity for an t►ugust and fallen monarch, as they would term him, but whom I shall take the liberty of calling an en raged and frantic tyrant't or for sympathy for the weakest government which ever in the annals of time ehallengt — d the pityund emitempt of mankind--(indeed, for sympathy with Ruch a Government to arm this country t wit defy any Minister)-1. repeat that Ido nut expert one man here present to dissent from me when I observe, that the :Minister who should send, will not say a single frigate, but 4 single deal bow :0 their ussistunee—who should send a line of in struction to a s ingle ambassador to interfere its their behalf—and I stop not hereto inquire whether ths,se who ate now there have done their duty to England,. or whether they have betrayed their dute• and dis• graced their country by taking part with the tyrant (Cheers)—that Minister, I say, would be doomed to a boss--I will not say what he ought to lose—but he would be doomed to.the certain lose of his chit. racier, and of what, peradventure, he values more— his place. Do not let it be imagined that when say that Eng!midis bound over to keep the, peace in beavy recognizance*, I am either so faint-hearted or so weak-headed us to hold that we, burdened as we ere with debt—crippled as we are with taxes, ex hausted as we are by a long wee, and not refreshed by ar long peace —groaning under many' pi i rations, and with marry abuses to correct, do not let it be intagined that I doubt for one moment that we have not hearts, and hands too left, if any foreigner was to threaten is with aggreevon, to repel the instia mid to triumph over bun as we frequently have tri oilmrenehed%;ithßyyozy p o r l i e l y icip m le a s y , b l e k r r u to d t e v , T i t i t ey wi m ic a tl y ier be l ittifashionable ; I hope, however, they are spread. ing. My principles are summed up in one word, often uoel by a noble patriot in that civil war through the deformities and miseries of which you got that commonwealth which you now enjoy. In the worths of that great man (Cavalier and Royalist though he was), I say openly what he was acetic tomed or say often in sighs and in secret, Peace, peace, peace:'---(Cheers. ).---I abominate war as unchristian- . -1 hold it to be the greatest of human crimes-1 deem it to include all others--violence, blood, rapine, fraud, every thing that can-deform the character, alter the nature, and dehase the name of man....(Cheers.).—There is 000:ease only which cin justify it- eltere is one ocasion only which makes it other, than x crime—that is,eulf-defence. Our ,own defence, or the defence of our country, and nothing on no other terms, is War anything hut a tim.— (Cheers, )—And I shall close the remarks which I have to make to you on this subject, by remineing you of the glo. riot* legacy which an illustrious patriot of the new world bequeath d to his relation and succeesor--a patriot equally eminent in council and in field, who was raised to the supreme power by the unbought and unsolicited voice of that country which he had served and saved, —I mean Washington who having been lifted up to that proud eminence, laid down the sceptre which his country had given him when he found it impos. aible to wield it consistently with the .liberty which he hail so nobly gained. lie bequeuthed to his nephew (foe lie was rail !lees himself) the sword which he had worn during the American war ; ',and with it,' eaidire, I leave this injunction,' but' it is an injunction which ought to extend to all men, in all countries, and in all ages, and to every monarch and ruler upon earth, and to be em blem:led in letters of gold, imperishable, over every council coons and senate—' I leave it, rontineed he, 'on our con dition—that they never unsheath the same, ; unleee in !elf defence, or in the defence of their country, or in del-nee of their libertine, or in resistance to tyrunts; and tin - it is my dying canernand that they never sheathe it, Mit kold, it, unsheathed, till 'victory .10 theirs, and I prefer their falling with it naked in their hands in such a cause, to re-, linquishing it with life , and freedom to their enemies,'—.„ (Greatebeering.).-In that injunction is my creed ; not that Latty that no war can he justified, but that to justify any war, . all the conditions most concur which I have men ti one d, I f ee l, a f ter t h e su b l i me language of Washing ton, how tame and poor any comments of mine would appear. I hasten therefore to a close ; but, before I con clude, suffer me once more to express the exultation which fills my mind by the the boundl, as prospect now placed be:ore me. I shall return to my labour' in Parliament fortified, encouraged, and animated by your ouPpart, sur rounded by men of ability, integrity, and character, awl I hope I am not guilty of arrogance in venturing to re. mark, on the claims of another candid a t e , b y nose more able and more incorru ptible than my Noble Friend near me. --(Great (4)w/o—lsbell return to those labours eel cotnpanied by those Hon. Priem& of mine from whom I am ohligoil occasionally to differ, but to whores Manly honesty and undeviating integrita , feel bound as the wieners* of truth to pay this public tribute..- . (Cheers. )•..I differ from the I Member near me, and why should I 'not militia' Iris name ?--I mean Mr. Dunrombe—..for lain only shying note, in his presence, what I have said before in the pre strict. of Lis advocate*, and of his enemies, (for Ins hat some,. I am sorry to say.) He and I hive differed' on many public questions, and on none more than that great gore tion *hush hat recently been settled ; but I am hound to say, that be iv as consistent, as honest, as independent a Member of Parliament as anymen that I have ever teen with .a seat itt the house of Cominons.—(Great cheering from the lilues.)—During the Lott session of Parliament, I have had the honour of voting more frequently wilt him than against him. Do not let it be said that these era strange times, and that we sae in them unnatural and extraordinary coalitions, for whit is more common than that two men shoal combine foe a common object and should differ after they have obtained it. I spree with my Honourable Friend, if Mr. flethell will allow me to call him so, that the : terms Whig and Tory: Intes become mere nick-names; but why, if Mr'. Dula combe and I both of us Wok, that the Government is not is efficacious as it should be, why should we nut combine to get a better government for the peeve. Looking then to yen as our constituents, resolved to du our duty by you end m : nt fo w r l y ii t e nt h , I w ., w e it go h :o eu d r i b se t h ip a , rg i e lo o p u e r t r o lu l t i y u in to ti alete t e P tr a ce ri t i ll: - ally reformed.—(Great cheering, during. which . Mr. t tr i o t t l i e g l ita s t i n ior r i e l t y iret ar t te fr r o w m ard t s he a f u r i r of h p t rnc etsiettill_stiuigan,inbtiontit in n this place forget that I am treading, if not upon holy, et least upon classic ground. From this Castle-yard, at the close of the American war, burst forth a flame itt favor of Parliamentary reform, which, spreading over the cairn-. try, eclipsed during the system el terror and perseetitiou thy fires'uf lees pure and holy rtatere, .quenched ty she bloat shed in the name of liberty by those who cell theM- Selves its votaries in Franca, has at Iroo l , n ow that pewe e has been restored to us, burst firth agisiti.with renovated eplendour to illumine your hearts, and with such Vigour as will ultimately .destroy' the ahurres of your country. bail ite program with joy and rapture. 11 , s it mine to fun the flame, and when next we meet, I d hope tart though th ere may b e boroughs which have no inha bitants and yet send Meullsera to Parlisments, no such blemish will exist si that which all men; anti-re formers, *lack reformers, sari all aorta 'of reformers, nay ought not to exist, as that whilst Sarum has one house and two members, and 'Getters no bottle bat only a sumtner-house and tiro members, Leeds shall have no members, Sheffield shall have none, HOAX shall havetn,the' ar ra me t „ o en t : p Hi rei r e i n ti t ing o l l i e e i tt rt colioce; epees t t e l r t i dti t t a y, l n l i h ess a tut v e no thilsitkastiftusralnidiettlfsecitrominitilliownisi which p roper rest etre , r ing.)....Suffer me, once more, to return you m y hearty wYehi upon me; and allow me to essure you, that though I waw a slow to take the" field, and. wok it AS it were under coin puleien, I obeli be thealowest of all the candidates to leave at, and that 1 eltell.contintle in. it to the last from the heart felt gratitude and respect which I entertain towards you.— (Immense cheering far several minotta.) The Mau So gam then took - a` she* of hands its forma of the dliferettt candidates, By far the greatest • shovi'' was in favour of Mr. Bethell' and Mr. Broaglast. Mr. Dune=lop and Lord Al.rpeth were &hoot mud.. About 400 t.ancli might he lttl l up in favour uf Mr. eta pylton The Ilion Snextrr declared the choice of the county to h a ve fallen on the first four gentlemen. Mr. St i olton, i n eon. , (pence. tleman.led a poll. Tile titan SIIIRIFY .ettled that the poll slou'il em inence at 'cur o'ettsck, Cl contir.n. till seven. The thanks of ti=e count)+ were then voted to the three lite metni,ers, Cord Milton, Mr. Marithall;-and Mr. F. Wilson. I LI II [+ V ()I, UTiO N. The drum and tocsin yesterday called the National tha t en t' (From ehe Private Corr.spondent of the MporAwinaigs,RAeetarj.„ their posts, when it was announced to them that the t r tir taken by the King required that he should be brought to wwi e —c of tl ra ter e e, lit th d e t° eiti lliY se i citizens r s i ur i r , march on Rambouillet. The command of the force toye. emeloyed was given to the brave General Nil, & 00 ,4 0 ._t% George L. Fayette. The scholars of the Ecole Ikeyteerweee, were to act dndrr him as 'ceders. No regular or Orient:o4o7e wefe to be eintilOyert. - OW This litinoirneernetd was hailed with ripiutt, and,ipma IN eundhiertraerendreotthuiticitl° by march Go t v c' e l re e-ut rir a L 4 volunteers, including all those who had retained molt: ~,,1 a the day of their triumph, presented t hemselves in eery fi7L i tion. Six thousand departed within twit hours. l $ 4, 7 . despatch them quickly', and Save buses,, anti all the other carriages of that Claus wit" ~i.rs r i o s to roiehes and cabriolets, were put in requisition. 'ln se ,' ~ , e i the men thus forwa- del, thousands of others set o ust on 10 1 7 r 6 , in bodies, but In a continued stream. TheY, "a"",, ee l a tteit ' Champs El sees to the Rol' de Boulogne, where the ." ( i o t Vet. to reduce them to order was roade—thenee by St, Mau A l th em from fatieueeth e e e r re f, ,!! sallies. The Itorminais (as I mentioned yesterdaYita arc ; t o the a ft ernoon from St. flermains tonswds Itambouilletz it •,•roue mement there cannot be feWerehan 50,000 men on e AO for tied , point. Should the King not have submitfo , melt will be in its neighbeerhoed by, tcemorreir Mendell, I dn not think, howeSer, that there Will t.d EV P g id g i d g itAttiM Parisians are sent out to show the King the extent A es le of the force that could be employed mamas hell 4 1 .74,4 venture, however, to stand the attacked will not be whit i l il ie sr. , a battle, but an incessant tiraillode (sharp stvoli n g e ) ' e s thef finery are devoted to the King, or rather, to thte e t r et i total made to defeed him. They have thirty pieces. , "L i of seise wierld fight-eso would the remains of the two retenr„ye;eneersei The Garde/ du Corps! (although principsilf th" the Raja/ Ea' they are odious In the etes of the the army), would, I think, Lancers te persons of r 0,, ,; ati -. MIIY. The survivors of the. might be de Pt., e t t ess cle the Orenactie,s a Cheval, and the ,Hussars of the sC 4114:17; titer with every foot-soldier that could get of f . °t „, l gther, 0, 44 witein muster, have quitted the Roya opens '',„-iimiff" remain a little army fbnnidable in the field , '" e , „oil troops. The armed citizens and peas -ids will. cu d ie t 'etill throw themselves into the woods and corn.rields, and tiraillr.sr ; the King must, therefore, soon submit ; ~_„„Ass iI am strengthened in this op nion by - what Ihe re; s eli e l from the Due de Valmy- the General of Prattle. inlt' er y sit by Napoleon as . s the younger Kellerman." Ile a. I ' l —.o sod who has seen him knows, reiriarkably plain its hr ot te•ii - 00 ,01 Manners, and standing talking to ta'a P e " BIOS evenielts at he edeer of Rue d' 11-chelle and St. , no poss e stopped to listen to their discourse (w Praee edl lt bl olidiaa bit 1 °Medicinal !le since the rommontement .ot serer, 1,1 , to geio week). The street was; crowded by' th --e conq et_ coo and Garde Itlyale, proceeding in the direction of , y 7 e plirk Klesees. "To a remark of one of his 'tricolor ' t roril , r i° Tiny will net V far ; Pajol • will - give thee' st-00 ,01 ! 0 - 0 „ OA Mei - tight. The King will steeled, or, if he does net " l et 0 4 t the first of then brave fellows shall arrive at Hangar° right of one or them will determine him." tle h ougho / !'hey, continued, however, to, leave town t-r -night. ! to pars night. lint es During the whole of yesterday ali the' raids Ica'. , n to r were covered with soldiers of all descriptions cement! : n 0 , ss; the popular ranks. They were immediately direcle' r ' ri `4 d i ti but th it .e, __ , rhea . depots appoleted to receive them. 'flitt a i„ esd , officers and sub.oiliccre was also constant ; all those A alrea , iy submitted. • mutt s me). are the remnants of the Grand Army, and, 1a.c7 0 s od' ere by the recent and paling events, display a slul l ' 4 In unisou with their corporeal powers. ' dm ition'it _The appearance of those old sAtilers writes act' ,ottt.t. I was passing through the Palsis Royal on Monlorl.., last, and SSW an elderly mantis the costume of * ceeine, 1 0 , , old tinny, firephig stank with great spirit in the itee„, t ee , was attended by a man older than himself, in (lie uer . , , l' y. elet Veterans, and who seemed' to act as a speciei ef ( "no of O t jam,. playfully, as d'he conscripts and young French 'oldie" stopped at several houses 'to leave orders, and are" , feel' most iuterevting figures you can imagine. ailed ' 0 Are ele ' soldiers, who are looked upon with great reverenceid) fr oaee, are cellos! in the same way "les anciens" (th e ''' however, "old 'uns." 0 og you call ' your sailors " i " 0 ; , Jaen newt itc. 0 The citirens, being very anxious to learn ,4 Ace 0. one they can give itthem. The sight of art °„' e irtialk 1111 old soldier in the Pslsis Royal, and enPacnlndtb e ' a te tention ; but the Colouel could, nut be llPPr'"7 e !eupsatjtii, de-Ciunp had such' an air ()tin:Modelle* an d r est oar" i s repel idle curiosity ; one mate bottler than the ~, of , quire'', and of complacent ()Weer before them f The orderly aheoPtlY, rel ; 'mart elli; io ancient" (He it an old 'un).-!" Coranseistr.-.1 ~i c, a 0,, the serleant, with a look of Jolty for the 1 1 11 _!. 1 „:,' eve ro wit great humility, to ask the vetcrt n a e e' t, r lo , o 4 " (All the oldentis are here.) self I coscoal,' estil s Thewilect of this reply, Orlin" " " w t 4 hoa rd It ' vre at4 '. l ceive was to dilltuie pleasure among all w,..°e. of Ole - -, •er s ~, army lives in the affectibni and tbe conteen" le e folee'anie Abmit six o'cloek yesterday evening the „or Elbeufmake their entree into the ci-devant name:mei e11.„4 du CotP&—They were a fine body of me aid onre, —all armed with muskets and bayonets, and inerr ~,, jeaLe' m or them In the eall uniform of the National. Oustorteeeeereei, bodies from other quarters are on their inarchht ie l; t hst ,f ;), Pariiians, if necessary. Their merit is nn t t i t'b e woof° lid' Was independent of them, and their receptionviibt • IQ oe o , lam in the descriptive mood, and Ma" sun fgelsfi °ll , l olo 4 . 1 we nsiciesi," who stood near iisr to seethe Elbeu ~„ raa ni ,_,.., He was a man of about 60 ; his hair black, hut t e " lr i e t 40 1 M 14 ,: e8 04 cr r anii b a r i l e to e w . t b l a u li' y ' e is : 1 he t i .ek nie l e --a tt nibu anerix g l d ir s li t e m t ti. h et es :grh e leat h rul H eo e w i t , r ,: c ovi re bw eni s re. . b l eecP o n i ll r e nn a la i ne. isee li n i r s i i e ‘k y g r t ; e d blu : , : i ne l i i ii i h eat s ivh , lll: i at i " po : e s c : s , ; " i l l u, ett : ll3, t ne lt f rd e l l ' rr eii i( f i c :l 7 / 10 : -‘ : 11 1: j r. ' I, l ' , ne ,ll w i na e:e y inc " lde h ri e ts eal lia .ed ve l i t : master) of the Corps of'Ouiees , of the Ivoln•ld his hzetlif i resumed his welispreierved unitinn, , Is a ra isst ee t n e rests 1 him b y some retreating Swiss. lie hie bee" -- l e Or i t a h n ern d n ! er n, r l te m l u l e el a. , l: i t t iom ored7 lloo4 l44. : 'et twisted instenees of the still fresh nee - e t ectonic ,• arthYs and the preiervaLon. of every talkie 0. .., unit , g tunic b three veteran' proves that whir) D.. a ye r i iiii Would have happened sooner or later , even lig nl es tee Iron! il"' not be openly violated. Trtat Which reslale. a t erow e el even stiU stronger evidence of the inevitabihtl.'s (;over 1 . 40 k. for exame at the F eu ds Polytechniquri.he, peolo.loosi establishment. One.thinl of the. ceinhatant ee " o ` e ,et faa t lfra , week were under it) years of age. I this Moin,"" t e tittett t sett • thew, /choler& at a b-anch ot the Ecole r n ''en the n 'h . olo P * who dashed otrfor Paris to assist the Parislan ee o--- e tteek -elle, The gates ,of Metz were closed, expecting ' .... r Otlel l Pn J 4 p ° Prussians, but there is, I am sure, no danger„ fl w , a e to a O Ol While speaking of the youth of Parisi au ° va cry , instance of their bravery and sense of honour* . elettela 4 tie d last the Lancers were marching down the Rd,. wa iiiirceite„ nue de la Lei!. A boy of twelve Yea" ° " - 1 " n r iti' i n head. is Oct away', you brat," said the Colorie ... to t a h.', ar oisi• the precocious patriot ; si brat! I'll show..Y.°4 ..tats "" and dr&Willg A tabtul from his breast, sho t .-- 13 011. the heart. h to TO •-•' 01 0 . • ' • 00 ail N a e , 4ll ,__thY hopes are confirmed. The Xing ii rr tool l° so' ' 'Llernuulliii and the armed Parisians on their, e e t erie j loo! The deputation, consisting of Odillon flarro!_e e t se aleil!' General elation, have owe:ceded in the objeCti n o tott 0 00 They bare, among other things, obtained. P? a ai co ol of Crown jewels, anti the search of the peels." lirl been itopped. eho l ie' i„ the „eir I nnat stop here, in order to proceed •- ,- tea.- 1/epudess The business will not. be ireporla u " •!! is dent to give it Interest limy arise.' f"..' 05 641 0 e Cif AMBER OF DEPOTT Th ee pre • , Labbey cle romplere, President by senierig. OO 0; The Chamber met today at twelve, under ... After Ilea Astiooo in of bellotting for the forrisetion of the : ono shoot °ta r : ti l t : l o . 7: l h a l ie k t i m iest trei nPeru s Pi hou 7la l mi d ne- b il e 't , e :o u r P n n iE L eil. reth" ' ai l ri 'll °th li Ca ti e P t s ::44!'" :teet . ti el ibfPn e ttiLt ll' . '" :l : ' nn to!ri el tth i h ts et l i Pm a e la ttei t up t e l s ! te d iuv r hi e s o t l . rt li t K ul t ri e r te rt ra sd l : u r x : : i t h i f ,h il id i T p or rov r ne i 11 , t ! i_ ._ t i l o h ( .l ! ' n ' b ta i 'l l' o lot , :0: 4 :4 : tot e ataille: the ratifications , whilst tne 0 1 ;,' wa s 1 kie sito to, and an the original'inotiowbeingle?" ; si euala'" _ A O t 'meanies, it was uoanisneusly carried, Pa tu t' - t 1 - 4 ' , ~,, illft f ,ltt Oki:, During - the balloting, groups were fertwe . a - 0 e 0 "04 ,rip of the Hall, and, from an odd word that c° ,l 44 l7o loiui see'7o, the tribunes, it was evident that they were -e s prit)! ,„, C priety of forming a Secret Committee. ne l 7,perst ' - fi c O4 re no °Moser! to that measure, and the words Tian .at It p i beer 1 I Jannis de Canute &creel!' wit the que , ;aloe%lut ' e ll Another more important question was tne1 a , ,,,,,,, 0 c oo., that of the abdication of Charles X. I" "*- ec hc ° ' 44 l, ' :'' much discussion, and a Member of the reefer Pt. we if , !, 4 , ~ with much, vehemence, "it is not al/die:it ire, tho loe e I I li , his forfeiture of the throne (deans:ice) thet I. : o ton°' . ~o impose upon him in our quality of the' reer t ! Three fe-ench people." gat or* r oil ed .'I he Cbsinber contained upwards of 240 0 -nutor e tire e sections of the centre gauche were them !! g e pey 11l Inger!. Those of the right scarcely containeTele e * v et, , among thent were M. Berger:, l'ellteae' s PPthe O te eiii''' 1 14 eLlYilles who was seated at the extremity. 0 . ~...- ,kt, _,,,. y.- 4 0 Alexis de . Noililei' A tri.duLcarop to Charles - ote , in pi.-,0! After the tor t s o shwa ateaux , shall have omen 'ill* Moisitelif of this day it is thought e Hoe will declare itself i it has named ,Its Yresident and other officer& I f i , 1 „oci-O c c i .' P i / ....... , , Two ... „,,4 0 4.0 0 • , PA Ilia, AO. '.., rhe r PP in A s as well as theP et ha vr ....loV.sifi pals . (Which I. suppose to he'in your hands), w elt the w o e; ;I you ef the :sets of the now Clovernmetite-sati:,,,,ereleerder," of the Ministers, the Prefecti Precuratr e ', the 7,00 0 ' fenctionartes itidiepens e ieenec'eseary to I n° 'orebl a - re AilrobilArstbki brolizht into play by the Men' ~,cli i r ein g ti ee r' - ef we have experioneed. - ! ' that t oV e " - tzr - i 0 1;0 46' ►Oti Wilt..',, (n,ui the Journal.', i.-- -h a A ee-- 11 sr !Leiceti ia the Chambers by the Lieutenr ___ ~,,a i ll Igf kittir.lo4l--Ittr extract of which I tratwee i tee . ru o ilete lo t pi t " a lbw moment,' alter it was'delivereas-hee o n 'ettele 0 ' lei ' 7 l r* ties. Head Le romps of this risy. The first 1.. t , • _ 0 4,04, eXprews the most keine titan on of the di#S e i "`; t t i t. fT; ;I. Abell of the other Journals is not so ersnietee ', eat eit ei ee l ; 44 ,„en, e a trollet Motives. It is A rifinarla ble fa g'r 70 1 . 1 . 470 V, slits !o wes clasSes, the mere mob, who ler , . „ c0 ee5.:.„0,0 1 . , oil have triumphed, have, after the . ietorp e r, I.o7pafaio:,,, to their labour; end that, conselielie 14 4 ,, a rinae 't imer enter Otto political controversies, the are .e oe eser,e, t ote ' s. tute that very fere. which enebles society to , : ane taileet e e l 0 rights, whilst it abstains , however, 001 1 1 1 °, 0 witi', ° Fes '',eii:j; cautions. Dialog the.* hours that t'art, a it a poli t ti;; pidt,eo 4 thorities,without . elegistrates, anst !it IL,. k ind, ‘O , ,oluip a. withr,ot regulations or orgatthatiten tir , ..4 ate Oa" ' tilt w e t Olt devotedness and probity of every r-v - me stise i e,igtertter ' . . e disordero iti eh parts of the Own. Urtle , !P - o d daL„,,oy eee'L' f , imarchy, cheek by jowl with povelti de o lea„ . i e t tirele e e Amidst u..iversal coot o4on the tuoet ly , _ w ed,' s ae rdS , .oo , o most admirable courage' were invariably alsri or os , i , 0 iv,,,0,, histurisn, Who ussy have, to reu s ed thr L i ttcul t, ... es opt i :l placed the French people In ,i) elevate:L i sasia, 0 , 1 :c a l , a in' t ', as it is bm factions 'ful, ‘HOWEVerIOVI,4I6"I,O 00,„111,,,,,,,, and How strugle, fortes a far ,_ on isle 4et i dee iharethat preeented he the field of leas! its ategreceentatie lately conteueed . At prevent vial AS 0 3 ,7 i55a i1ie e r . ,03 4 , 41:4, tented, and every one layselaite tn e t ,, l* Qe 4 tritnne. b er - tr; 41 114 , 40 0 comitry. AU have .fouget, .au e- - 0 O f r t V . ..00 IRO' r 0 I Ito ebr s., o at , 4 0 proved decisive on y °wit the a b e t. 00 Ai a d tender. , Santo surroupd t e-Pticeti oAb l e : the To it to 4 i s o f to among the public. As It is el, ea to Pe e , e osit le e 1 . wilt prove the last, every one,ie, de ,ear 7,,dne‘tats'Oot# adreetage. Only the real earth-ASP e , e de l° to ensiterl service. These find the reward of t t.t i L iaisi p d esr oonh ft, 0 0 , own conscience. ;May.theit div iain t' poi t I° o' 4 " ig ' national party ! = The latter is !e - rel. , ro , , i min perseveling. l oess t (Ott' the ace o ... oft # work that Imo begun, Nethiyi ""- I