The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-10 00:00:00

4 , :-_, 6.t, Vic. , z , 0 ,- t i;74.- -- ; 45 -16 1 1- - 4,?, - 1' ~,. 4 , *, q*-V .1 1 , -= 1 - -''''l-e A l- . 1111 '''' `;:•./ - ,/,(.1....AA „.,..,,,•....,„_.,,,,,.... ~...... 0. tri- -- - - c --. .. ' ; - :, ,, -' - ',.. i , e a . -,..• , .. . - ~) o - . -;.• t ;.; ( „i , , rk ' . ''A., .i- . • i I i l - V" ' „. v , ,/,' f :„: ... -..,16.1; -•.' , .... ~,,:„. . --_,7 , ..111/ 1 14 ~--- 1111 0 r ' /'7'l / 1 1 1 11' ..' I J , , t ' 1 ..-- „ , „• i wo ji .., - 1 111, ~, to , N . - zt o 1 , .Ir - ;1 ,,. .„,.„ ~~~~ men, that in the &carotenes in Which we now are it will not be necessary to enforce fresh burdens. The re• sources voted by the Chambers will suffice to meet th. expenditure of the year. The ordinary receipts will even afford a csnsiderßble sarplue, it, as we may hope, the last eight months answer to the first four. " The time is come, Gentlemen, when the Govern. went, aided by your concurred!, will be able to direct unremitting attention to the inte meliorations of the country. "In the first line of th e i n t eres whi c h ; 4 e/rfor our attention are our manufactures and our commerce. 12 + LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 18:33. (No. 12,714.) ( PRICE 713.) " The negotiations with France on this subject have commenced under happy auspices. They will be =ti nned with perseverance. We have obtained from the United States of North America the most favourable sti pulaions for one of the most important branches of our manufactures. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF DARNLEY. Just published, in 3 vols. post Svo., 31s. 6d. MARY of BURGUNDY ; or, the Revolt of Ghent. By the Author of" Richelieu," " Henry Masterton," &c. " Decidedly the very best romance that Mr. James has pro duced."—Literary Gazette. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Of whom may be had, LEGENDS of the LIBRARY at LILIES. By Lord and Lady NUGENT. 2 vo's. 21s. DUTCH PAPERS. tion was given in the Messenger of May 25.] That report was the conscientious result of his long expe- the national sovereignty might compel them to co operate in changing that form of government The Minister of Justice (although the universal cries of " Aux voix" showed that the Chamber considered any reply to this speech unnecessary) in a few words pointed out the utter destruction of all social order which must result from the adop tion of such doctrines, involving as they did the instability of every Government and every institu tion created for the security of nations. The Chamber almost unanimously passed to the order of the day on the petition. M. Gillon brought up a report, recommending the adoption of the amendments made by the Peers in the bill for regulating the departmental or ganization.—Ordered to be taken into consideration after the budget of the War department. M. Duchatel banned in (without reading) the report on the budget of ways and means.—Ordered to be printed. When our reporter left, M. Charles Dupin was developing a proposition for the construction of a rail-toad from Paris to Lyons and Marseilles. THE HAGUE, JUNE 7.—His Majesty, desiring to give a public testimony of approbation to those who, during the siege of the Citadel of Antwerp in De cember, 1832, were in that fortress and its depen dencies, and also on board the flotilla in the Scheldt before Antwerp, has, by a resolution of the 30th May, decreed that a bronze medal shall be presented in the King's name to all those who during that siege were in the citadel and forts depending on it, and on hoard the flotilla in the river. rience, and he had the firm conviction that it was the want of such a system as he had there laid down " While continuing to seek abroad advantageous chan nels for our manufactures and commerce, we have not lost sight of those which several parts of the kingdom call for. The Administration has felt the necessity of giving a new impulse to the public works. With this view I recom mend to the attention and patriotism of the Chambers the plan for a grand communication from the sea and the Scheldt to the Meuse and the Rhine, which is called for by the wants and wishes of almost the whole country. " Besides the laws on the budgets and accounts those concerning the provincial and commercial organization will be laid before you. You will also have to discuss the law on the distilleries, which must have such great in fluence on our agriculture, which is already in so flourishing a state. which had rendered his situation desperate after he had fired his last cannon in defence of the national independence at the fatal battle of Toulouse. — (Strong sensation.) Even Waterloo would not have been irretrievable had there been such a re serve as he now proposed to fall back upon.—(Re newed sensation.) The interest of the country was his sole object, nor would his amour propre be wounded if the Chamber, immaturely considering the system, found it could he rendered more useful by a partial or even total change. The Honourable Minister, in conclusion, suggested, that in order to give the Chamber time to examine the report, it would perhaps be as well to adjourn the considera tion of the budget till Monday. The Chamber, however, decided that the general discussion might, at any rate, be proceeded with. General Leydet objected to any diminution of the number of soldiers under arms, which, he contended, could not be recompensed by the saving of a few TORY TACTICS-THE MIGUELITE OP- POSITION IN THE LORDS. Bois-LE-DUC, JUNE 3.—lt does not seem certain at present whether, in consequence of the opening of the communications between Maevrecht and North Brabant, the Zuid-Willems-Vaart is to be opened. THE HAGUE, JUNE 6.—lt is not yet decided where our soldiers returning from France shall land ; some say at Rotterdam, others at Flushing, and add that it is probable the King will go there to receive them. _ _ " Gentlemen, the elements of prosperity which Belgium contains, as well as its liberal institutions, attest the ad vanced state of its civilization. It is for the powers which direct its destinies to foster by their joint efforts those ele tnents of prosperity and those institutions, which, if wisely developed, will be the most solid base of our national ex istence, and open to us the fairest prospect of future pros perity."—Brussels Paper:, June 8. t 19D01 stead)'' may e l l 's • the EgYP ull latter. ID cuts, 21s. boards, LOGY of the SOUTH-EAST of 4 4 ';NGLAND: containing a Comprehensive Sketch :N h ".'°lngy of Sussex, and of the adjacent parts of I e, Surrey, and Kent; with Figures and Descrip ti the Extraordinary Fossil Reptiles of Tilgate NTELL, E F.R. S. F.G.S. St( Oa " i 0 tti CABINET r , o ir m neagi.. tPr i A v i a A t e K C E o r R r e s s , p o s n io d ecnlcEe SOCIETY, Journals,n y d ,atthe re(i n n o e w z I. ip v AY h m ave the tak O en d ' Ol. ' "ndid establishment, thgethinEeagwhy.hpotileaßnoyHf fte k,_. g. tLioli t and other Lamps. I , ""u pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from i:ir ib at l s itih e Patrons,d fr o the 11, that P R ei e cx v ct . aedn D isi il r yv . blt ,,,t er ß d egius Professor of Modern History in the " L tY of Oxford. The 3d and Concluding Volume. 1, 10, VI. t t IRS of DAVID GARRICK, including his PRI k CORRESPONDENCE (comprising upwards of to L etters ) with the most Celebrated Persons of his e t ,' h ow first published from the Originals. The 2d .!,.I!.&ding Volume, with a fine Portrait. ~YPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY 1 4 411 CABINET MANUFACTORY, was OPENED , .. a nged in the following Fourteen Departments: giVit 7 Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various i# qt ) T h W r nia r T it Lt e o William IV. , call; 1. 1,, ;1i . ng-Room Furniture. Vlv Room Furniture. hl9 0 I.llZ' Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. o lle , ch e-G ass, in Burnished Gold Frames. 0 I'd(' O . 4 . res, Grates, Fenders, Fire-Irons, &c. &c. pa ~ j " . t„g!iola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. j of , o r: „1 ia, ti ;l3llsh Bracket and 'I able Clocks. oft o g r o it l i t t4 :4eorge Robins's Patent Filters. ,01 , A, l - laneous Articles. e t o y , h p ioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and led •Al .011, - ,',A and Sold free of expense; r. 000 17 4 N I rublic can now see the Hall, with all its arrange d, or 4 IV: f ree from charges. 0 1 : 01 , 0 ,' I S t t r antecl of the best materials and workmanship, r ipt i „Il e ", t han any other house in London. The nobility, iotg e de l dt it l and public are solicited to inspect the largest and ,f 10 0 , 1 0 61, me ted stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in „ta 0 0 f hi 4.! suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the to ,e tt ,p at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, $ 41 Y, and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree ,..,7k,, t o A 0 0' li g ility' et of Parliam,nt, and founded for the support of 300, ovtrions mechanics, who all combine to produce only OP Ni t 0 1 best articles, at the lowest possible price. The r s,° l i i'll i. Ili s k , the Society provide for its members in sickness, a _ e v• o f i 3 t i ' b urial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks ' 1 011 g . tl r f a nnmerous patrons, including Royalty, N ,bility, til e I ,:e' l i, Yof the first families in the kingdom, for the ex dforg 1i 1 44.. k.ad generous patronage bestowed on them during ~ k ,k, t ,'lghteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to V , tuicit'attfuture favours ; at the same time, they earnest!) , 04 Ctle6, ri al, as the only criterion by which the talents ! ale " 1 'llai 'et' advantages of this establishment can he fairly if 4l k 14 34 4 ted. ~,41, i t ey „ . Every article is marked at the lowest ready sse l o ol,,,e. o r 1 5 all pr ice, and from which no abatement is made ; they . e i ti t i p 'f c r,,`O , ' , I,,ti-otitv.arranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged . within 'of Tir o ~4 1.tie ll a tt, free from charge of any kind. A printed list 01 o f • he es and prices will be forwaked on addressin; the iIP te • r Ya It to , y lit ter, postpaid only. Elqiir"' By Order of the Tt ustaes, f , ~ t T,ea ' 'a t 414; THOMAS lIASLER, Sec. /4 0 " ' 44 Hall, Piccadilly, or 71, Leadenhall. -- - ,1 0, 1 s,l~' w` ~/ ~~ 41/ NIIR AL 0 7 ,„.„...- TN-OFFICE, JUNE 7. 18SS. is hereby given, that a SESSION ^ of ,Ry for the and TERMINER and GAOL DE- wci svh io the_Trial of Offences committed on the ,ndos.o Will held the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, O , 0 . to n TtIEsDAY, the 2d of july next, at Eight on le S p, in the morning. 44 Sh eriffs,Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in ellstod y day en any P risoners, charged with Offences .o ISt b he High Seas, or within the said Jurisific c tio m n - , e, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Time E s tent o f e Ah d the v!ry such Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES 10, Lancaster-place, Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office, 3;u 6 , Strand, London, in order that P r i m s n ar e Y rs in t ea..s . ures . may be taken for removing all tced to e his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial his er ,: al l : , tended Session' : and all Mayors, Justices, ter other Officers, before whom say Inquisi- hee:llllations, Examinations, , or Recognizances may iu taritt taken touching any such Offences, are required lOd. Cietk!t of same forthwith to Mr. JOHN CLARK, Il sold' , f Arraigns of the High Court of Admi- 111°11d f il 0 1d I n .' 1 , 11 " 1 - 1 , at his Office, at the Sessions House in val e al ley, London. GEORGE ELLIOT. its, 14 '1 "I , Goi s. wick j . ' I ERY'S LECTURES ON POETRY, &e. • DA li qptiblisheil, in post 51v0., 10s. 6d. bds., T A I -JR ES on POETRY and GENE- , 1 ,1. deg; ilt it i on ' l . LITERATURE. Delivered at the Royal ,iii n g i n 1830 and 1831. per Ib• kAsiLO By JAMES MONTGOMERY, owing tt Wit ; "The World before the Flood," &c. &c. Lectures' a we can speak with unqualified praise ; ntrer % I T'li e ng 3 ip 0 14 111 , 1 grace, are their characteristics ; and well does a l:i . r th T ill ‘ i ' i e st a ra n te ey ,, plan e to ra t r h y ose a vi, z . e o t r t k e s whose beauties d , %Oil Jnyt L"oginan, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. 1, both oo t R published, in. 2 vols. post 8 vo. , price 2ls. , greate r '' ' 4l IS E on HAPPINESS; consist- ted ' °r b'o tC t n t. ` 4 4 o: 6o Observations on Health, Property, the Mind, ihe , ns ; with the Virtues and Vices, the De- rn e i v o 'h , 1 1 ,, l: O x i cellencies, of Human Life. 'erg 0 A te , umes will be useful to the young, who, in our re pe r lb' "lik"' of education, are taught to do every , thing but think; a e u t n h _e,, present,' clear, .4nexceptlonable, and amusing, less tht o relief to their succession of Grammars and , 1 5 ,. Literary Gazette. , both for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Cu. [ P4bl i 3 hed — , in 8 - vo., with 75 Plates; Maps, and Wood- . 4 21 11E0N," MANTELL, Esq. F.R.S. F.G.S. &c. 0 c°7 e t x h c e hi sire: tb ' Longman, Rees, Oeme, Brown, Green, and Co. the In'' _ NEW WORKS OF FICTION. il ,i : 4 ll'` Os. to Published in 3 vols. post Bvo. price 31s. 6d. e s to ° ALTZB U . It G. A TALE of the Os. to 4ti Times of LUTHER. r°, te C' s • t ca ° lll t i l'istori I fiction of much novelty and interest." — Lite - 1, ,tt o t tg 0. I '4, 1 41 borne out in saying, that Waltzburg• is about the ‘ 4 • 0 14 ' n 'eted st o ry of all the various novels that have lately . 4 4 f h `!re us."—Spectator. k i p t t torical romance by an unknown author, but one who d •'" Promise. The ground which it takes is completely , lit},' and yet ground of much interest and variety. The When the Reformers began the struggle against re- *lBes, which led to such unexpected and sweeping We can recommend W a ltzburg' as a very attractive 7. 01 , 'Written fiction."—Town. is. pets. (i )s : ditr' lit, In 3 vols., post Svo., 31s. 6d., 'ABBESS ; a Romance. By Mrs. TROLLOPE, fi 0 . 0 The Domestic Manners of the Americans." t ; 4 1irestion a bly some of the c haptersAbbess' equal S e !in th e language for liveliness and truth ; she (Mrs. eXcel s , whenever she sets loose the tongues of her ' 1 • , o ) breeding canaries, tending flowers, walking by moon- ). I; "lb 'llrve • handsome )ages and interesting travellers the surveying .gratings l of the convent."—Athenxum, r 4 4. Wh ittaker, Treacher and Co., Ave Maria-lane. 0 60'11 thi,, 90 113 ; i 11 day was published, in 3 vole. 11. I Is. 6d., 1 1 E L A W A R E; Or, THE RUINED FAMILY. 4,609 ki,„ A TALE. 0 . 4 ;*(1 for R o b ei t C a det!, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker rll 2l °' (t London. h , Who have just published, A IN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS OF th ; VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. and Concluding Series. 3 vole, Plates, 15s. 4 . THE YOUNG MAN'S OWN BOOK. • b el3 rl one pocket volume, price only 3s. 61., in lids. ft ' i t YOUNG MAN'S OWN BOOK ; zset'nollo Ai a Manual of Politeness, Intellectual Improvement, .11'4.4 Deportment. a manual which every young man may safely take as ell alt those particulars in which it professes to offer ad- an •• . a v ii c t ta to which h e may repair with confidence, and on Hettolvk indo .,7? ) l l . e may rely with safety." arr"'"l, •• " • tinted flo- I laUes p. for T. 'l'. and J. Tegg, Cheapside ; wh y - iccadilly ; Bowdery and Co., Oxford.street ; no~yand Co., Glasgow; and John Cumming, Dublin. Aubr e :l 4 ll,,, INTERESTING WORKS, ▪ "Ilahed for H. COLBURN by R. BENTLEY, 21' And Sold by all Booksellers. r I EP I. HO W FRET MEMOIRS OF IRELAND f„ oe 41 1779 to 1800, and HISTORY of the UNION, u 'l ti, ... llneations of the Principal Characters connected important measure. By SIR JONAH BAR • 1 4 1 . PN, Member of the late Irish Parliament for 24 34 t,'„ 2 vols. with 40 Portraits of distinguished 2 2 ° 4 0 34 curious Letters and Documents in fac-simile, &c' g i t lht 23 . t? ' 0 5 h ii, 4II TIES of the COURT of KING CHARLES 11. 1109 31 it"ernoirs and Anecdotes ti eir Lives, by Mrs. ' °N. Now complete, in 5 Numbers, price 21s. 7 s' large paper, with India Proof Plates, 425. '' n g 22 Splendid Portraits. 7 3 3 A ‘ y 4 0 ,- E and CORRESPONDENCE of JOHN ; 6 5 3 4 1 t i b li c ' o t with Extracts from his Journals anti other 4 ,tleri Manuscripts, by Lord KING ; Second Edi- l 3 3'2 ''th considerable additions, in 2 vols. Svo. 28s. N ! ,0 Iv. il, , ;nd CORRESPONDENCE of Sir HUMPHRY o°o t,' By Dr. PARIS. Second Edition, 2 vols., 5. 12 0 ` 1 1 0 p 1 , 4 lrait, 28s. V. go:;71 !It i „, Slo 'ltS of the GREAT LORD BURGEILEY; wit 0 11. from his Private Correspondence and Journals, non Yoilnpahhot..a .1— D.. .....°. .000° en. g °°4 The Tories are skilful in court intrigue, and have frequently discovered a considerable degree of tact in blinding the judgment and exciting the passions of the multitude. Thus, for many years, the cry of Church and King enabled them to grasp the go vernment of the country, in spite of their financial blunders, their waste of public money, and their un- English league with foreign despots. But as their power was founded mainly upon the continuance of ignorance and bigotry, so the spread of liberality and education has worked its downfal. Of this fact, however, which appears indisputable to most men of ordinary sagacity, they are not yet aware : they seem incapable of understanding their actual position in the country. Were it otherwise, their conduct as politicians and placehunters would be the reverse of what it is. They would not obtrude the most hateful features of their own politics on public view ; tliey would give an effectual opposition to the unpopular measures of the Whigs in that branch of the Legislature where they possess an unquestioned majority ; and would seem, at all events, to be con verts to Lilieral principles. Such would be the true policy of a party desirous of regaining their lost ascendancy in the country. But the Conservatives are the ready tools of the Ministry for the purpose of carrying those measures which ate sure to envelop it and them with odium; and its strenuous oppo nents when any good work is to be done, or any sound and liberal principle is to be affirmed. They imagine, no doubt, in the extremity of their igno rance of public feeling, that all that is necessary to insure their recall to place and power, is to render Earl Grey's ministry unpopular,—apparently un conscious of the notorious fact, that the Whigs have lost ground with the nation pari passe with their approximation to Toryism ; and that nothing so ef fectually reconciles the country to their Government with all its faults, as a deep-rooted aversion to a Tory succession. Under the influence of this delusion, the Con servatives have committed numerous blunders in politics, but the blunder of last Monday is unques ti nably the greatest of all. By adopting the cause of Don Miguel with so much zeal, they have aug mented the national disgust at the principles of their own party, and afforded the Ministers an opportu nity, of which they stood greatly in need, once more to take up a position on popular ground. As to their majority, it signifies nothing : in a struggle with the House of Commons on a question of this description, they are very much the weaker body, and must go to the wall. And yet that sagacious statesman, the Conservative Coryphaeus, the Great Captain of the age, considered doubtless that he had turned the Ministerial flanks, and would rest the following night in their camp. It is clear that he is still the came impracticable person who declared against all reform. He has no connexion, no sym pathy with the sentiments and opinions of the Bri tish people: as a pretender to statesmanship, he has thrown away the last rag of reputation, and stands exposed in all the nakedness of a weak and mean mind. 'lt is a matter of no great impertance what be comes of the Duke of Wellington ; but the conse quence of his infatuation may be serious to the " Constitution," which he pretends to uphold, and which recognises a body of hereditary and noble legislators, as well as a King and a House of Com mons. It was a true saying of Machiavelli, that a Government, however cruel, arbitrary, and unprin cipled it may be, may yet stand ; but from the day in which the governed begin to regard it with con tempt, its downfal is rapidly approaching. Now the people of England are learning, under the tuition of the Peers themselves, to regard the House of Lords with contempt. How is it possible to esteem or fear a body of men who needlessly court repeated struggles with a stronger power, in which they al ways are, and inevitably must be, crushed ? If the Duke of Wellington had pursued the same tactic when commanding British soldiers, as now, when he leads the Tory Peers—had he fought Soult and Napoleon only when he was sure to be defeated— where would have been his military reputation ? Precisely, we imagine, where his character as a statesman iests—in the mire. While the Duke and his subalterns were blunder ing away in the Lords, his more crafty associate, Sir Robert Peel, was endeavouring to baffle the Mini stry in the Commons, on the slavery question. The Duke of Wellington, to do him justice, spoke out plainly enough : it was clear all through his ha rangue what he would be at. But Sir Robert tried to stab in the dark. Here he hinted at faults, and there insinuated approbation—" damned with faint praise," and "assented with civil leer." No one could have been prepared, unless thoroughly aware of the trimming and egotistical character of the man, for the decided and unqualified disapproval of the Ministerial propositions with which he con cluded. In this speech, as in all the others which he has delivered during the session, he had an evident eye to the Treasury Bench. He was well aware of what was going on in " the other place ;" and was doing his best to pick up a party among the repre sentatives of the people, while at the same time he avoided pledging himself to any definite scheme for the emancipation of the negroes—for that would be embarrassing to the future Ministry, which lie yet hopes to lead. The House, however, saw through his hollow purpose; his harangue fell dead horn from his lips; and Sir Robert may learn from his reception on Monday, that a popular assembly , prefers the reality to the show of candour, and con siders honesty of purpose in a statesman as a thing to be valued after all. Thus, once more, the two great leaders of the Conservatives contrived on the same night, though in different spheres and modes of action, to expose their incompetency again to take the lead in the ad ministration of public affairs,—the one by his ill timed display of attachment to arbitrary prine'ples of government in their worst shape; and the other by his vacillating, trimming, and contemptible mode of discussing a question of the highest importance to millions. The partisans of the existing Ministry complain that the nation does not place sufficient confidence in its rulers. A nation's confidence is not to be extorted ; and we are of opinion that Earl Grey's Cabinet enjoys quite as much of it as it deserves ; but we would not insult our readers by supposing for a moment that the present Ministers could be replaced with advantage to the country by such statesmen as the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robt. Peel.—Spectator. 4* The old and experienced whipper-in of the Tories was actively on the alert on Wednesday and on Thursday. Especial messengers were sent into the neigh bourhood of Ascot to bring back the Conservatives, who had hoped for a few days' reprieve from their labours— and some of them that had deferred their journey until Thursday, were detained upon pain of incurring the high displeasure of the " Great Captain of the Age." ---• • - --- DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JUNE 7. Actual Debt, 2Y 2 per cent 47 to 4714 Amort Syndic, 452 per cent Ditto, ditto, 31 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 percent lOl% to 102 Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London Ditto, two months l2 02 5-10 to 12 Dutch Papers, June 8. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) The funeral service of the Duke de Rovigo was performed yesterday morning at the church of St. Phillippe du Route, and the corpse was afterwards conveyed in procession to the cemetery of Pere La Chaise with the military honours of a Lieutenant- General, and escorted by detachments from four re giments of the line. The followers were not nu merous, consisting only of the late Duke's brother in-law, General Faudonax, Generals Count Pajol, Clausel, Subervie, Guilleminot, and Gourgault de Merville, and a few members of each of the Cham bers. None of the children of the deceased attended. An African Lancer in his national costume was in the cortege, and reminded the spectators of the Duke's late official situation. Not one of the Mi nisters was present. The anniversary of June 5 was to have been ce lebrated yesterday at the Eglise Frangaise. About 60 persons, some wearing the bonnet-rouge, and others having crape on their hats, made their ap pearance at the church at the usual hour of service ; but seals had been paced on the doors by order of the Prefect of Police, and no service took place. The people retired quietly, and no disturbance occurred in any part of Paris. The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the sth inst. has the following :—" Since Sunday the most contra dictory reporls have been in circulation relative to the Duchess of Berry. We are assured that, in consequence of her refusal to sign a declaration that she would not come again to disturb the repose of France, the Government has determined not to set her at liberty, but to bring her before a Court of Justice for trial. It is even said that her baggage, which had been conveyed on board the Agathe, is about to he carried back to the citadel. On the other hand, it is asserted that Saturday is the day definitively fixed upon for her departure." The Journal de la Guienne has a letter of the 3d, from Blaye, which states that the Princess will leave the citadel on Saturday (this day), and adds—" Her Royal Highness now enjoys excellent health. The Princess de Beaufremont, Mademoiselle Lebeschu, Madame Anseler, the Count de Mesnard, Dr. De neux, General Bugeaud, M. de Sr. Arnaud, the General's aide-decamp, and M. Mesniere, will ac company the Duchess to Palermo. M. and Madame Hennequin arrived at Blaye to-day, and are now in the citadel." The Augsburg Gazette of the 4th inst. brings in telligence from Constantinople to the 19th ult., which corroborates the news of an arrangement be tween the Porte and the Egyptians, who were about to commence their retrograde march. This change in the state of affairs had given great satisfac.; tion to the inhabitants of the capital. The Russian auxiliary troops, it is added, will return to Russia as soon as the army of Ibrahim Pacha shall have withdrawn behind Mount Taurus. The same paper quotes Metalliques 5 per Cents. at Vienna, May 30, 94 7-1 G; ditto 4 per Cents., 84 1-3; Bank Actions, 1,2371. _ The Bavarian papers announce, after letters from Nauplia, that a great number of the inhabitants of Smyrna are proceednig to Greece, with a view to found a new town on the Isthmus of Corinth, to which they intend to give the name of New Smyrna. The Helvetic, of Porentruy, has the following, dated Chambery, May 23 :—" The conspiracy which has lately been discovered in the Sardinian states was almost entirely confined to the military, very few citizens taking any part in it. At Genoa and Turin arrests are very numerous. In the former town the number of soldiers implicated is very con siderable; it is said that in a certain brigade all the men except four non-commissioned officers are com promised. At Chambery the vicinity of the fron tiers enabled many to escape imprisonment and death by fight. A lieutenant, who appears to have been at the head of the conspiracy in Savoy, was warned of danger whilst he was exercising his men, and immediately fled to Grenoble. This was a nar row escape, for an order had arrived from Turin for him to be arrested and shot. We know not the object of this conspiracy, but it is said that the con spirators intended to form a republic in Upper Italy. The plot appears to have been discovered by three noncommissioned officers, who have been promoted to the rank of lieutenant." CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SITTING OF JUNE 7. Mr. Berenger took the chair at half-past 1 o'clock. The proces verbal was read and adopted, but at two o'clock there not being enough deputies to proceed to business, the appel nominal was commenced. Before it was completed a sufficient number arrived, and the discussion of the bill for regulating the mode of cumpulsory expropriation of private property required for purposes of public uti lity was resumed. All the remaining articles were adopted without any amendment or discussion of importance, except that the amendments of the Peers, by which the proceedings before the jury are declared not to be public, and a separate indemnity was directed to be assessed to the tenant and revisionary proprietor of property expropriated, were rejected, and the bill re stored on those points to its original form. M. Dumeylet suggested that a clause should be inserted to empower Government to close any eta blishments injurious to the public health, but the Minister of the Interior said that as a decree of 1806 had already vested that power in Government, any fresh provision was unnecessary. The ensemble of the bill was then passed by a majority of 263 against 4. M. Maurice Lacoste, a recently elected deputy, took the oath and his seat. The budget of the War Department was then taken into consideration. The Minister of War said that as the great ques tions of the national independence and liberty were involved in the adoption or rejection of the system for the formation of s powerful military reserve, de veloped in his report to the King under date of the Ist of May last, and as therefore it was of the high est importance that the Chamber should carefully examine that system I efore it pronounced an opinion on it, he had directed the report to be laid before the Chamber. [The substance of the document in ques- zillion francs. Colonel Paixhans, admitted that great caution should be observed in reducing the army ; but he considered all objections removed by the system of Marshal Soult as to the reserved force, which he hai!ed as the first step towards a ❑ew, complete, and economical organization of the army. M. Gaetan de la Rochefoucauld likewise approved highly of the proposed system for the reserve, which he said was in accordance with the opinions of the late General Foy. He then, after some ge neral observations on the budget, digressed to the question of Algiers, and after expressing his sur prise at its having been asserted in the English Par liament that promises to abandon it had been made, not only before, but since the revolution of July, and his fears that the conduct of Government was calculated to inspire a belief in the truth of the as sertions, called on the Alinisters to vindicate at once the honour and interest of France, by immediately and unequivocally announcing and acting on a de termination to colonize the African conquests. General Subervie combated the apprehensions of General Leydet as to the proposed diminutions in the army, which, when combined with the pro posed system of reserve, would, he contended, be not only uninjurious but beneficial to the country. The general discussion was then declared to be closed. M. de Corcelles renewed the proposition of ad journing the debate until Monday, but it was negatived by the Chamber. Chapter I—consisting of 1,495,000 f. for the personnel, and chapter 2, consisting of 612,0001. for the materiel, of the Central Administration, were adopted without opposition. On chapter 3—" Military Staffs, 15,274,0001.," the committee proposed a reduction of 52,550 f., which was combated by the Minister of War, but the Chamber being no longer in number, the further discussion was deferred until Monday.—Adjourned. SITTING 07 JUNE 8. M. Beranger took the chair at a quarter past 1. The proces-verbal having been read and adopted, reports were brought up on a number of petitions, none of which presented any features of general interest except the following:— The Committee proposed to pass to the order of the day on a petition praying for the abolition of imprisonment for debt in the cases of bills of ex change given by individuals not engaged in com merce, but the Chamber, on the proposition of M. Salverte, who observed that the liberty of the subject was interested in the question, referred the petition to the Minister of Justice. An old invalid officer claimed the benefit of the law which enables indigent fathers of seven children to have one of them brought up in a public college at the expense of the state. The Minister of Public Instruction said that the law in question, which had been passed in the year of the Republic 13, had never been carried into effect, and was, in fact, inexecutable in the present state of the population of the country. He there fore considered that the Chamber ought to pass to the order of the day on the petition; but on M. L'Herbette remarking that if the law was a bad law it ought to be repealed, and not remain on the statute-book to mislead citizens as to their rights, the petition was referred to the Minister of Justice that he might investigate the subject. M. Glais Bezoin embraced the opportunity afforded by the report being brought up on a peti tion relating to some alterations proposed in the municipal system, to renew his complaints of the dilatoriness of Ministers in forwarding legislative measures of organization from one Chamber to the other, instancing particularly the bill for regulating the municipal attributions, which was thus sus pended between the two Chambers. No reply ' was made to these observations, and the petition was referred to the committee charged to examine the subject. Some discussion arose on a petition from the late colonists of St. Domingo, praying for the inter ference of Government in their behalf. The com mittee proposed to refer the petition to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, but M. Parant reminded the Chamber that the subject had been fully investi gated last session, when it was fully recognised that the colonists had no claim on the Government or the nation, and insisted, therefore, that if the re ference of the petition were ordered, it should be with the understanding that no claim existed on the part of the petitioners on the Government, but that interference on their behalf with the Government of St. Domingo would be wholly gratuitous. After some further observations, the petition was referred to the Minister, with that understanding. M. Duprat brought up a report recommending the Chamber to pass to the order of the day, on a petition of M. Hyde de Neuville, praying for the abolition of the oath of political allegiance imposed on public functionaries. This petition was merely an echo of that which was rejected last session, and the arguments which the committee oppose to it, in the report, are precisely similar to those which were presented to the Chamber on the former occasion. M. de Sade said, that theoretically he was of opinion that a political oath ought not to be annexed to the exercise of administrative or legislative func tions; but, at the same time, he was ready to ad mit that great inconveniences would result from any change in the legislation at this moment, and he did not, therefore, propose any demonstration in favour of the petition ; but, as he was anxious that the Chamber should not, on the other hand, pronounce an opinion which should appear to pledge it against the abolition o6the oath at a future period, when the state of affairs rendered it practicable without inconvenience, he, therefore, proposed to deposit the petition in the Bureau de Renseignemens. M. Garnier Pages, in a long and desultory dis course, frequently interrupted by strong marks of the impatience of the Chamber, supported the prayer of the petition, and entered into a detailed development of his theory of the national so vereignty, which, he contended, had the perpetual and indefeasible right of changing the government of the country as often as it thought proper, and that, therefore, the exercise of electoral rights, which were the expression of that sovereignty, ought not to be fettered by any political oath of fidelity to any form of government, because the obedience wh i ch those who took that oath owed to FRENCH FUNDS.—PAnts, JUNE 8. Five per Cents. 104 f. 50c. 20c. 101 f. 30c. Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f. 75c. Four per Cents., 95f. 40c. Three per Cents. 7Sf. 80c. 85c. 55c. Bank Actions, 1895 f. Rente de Naples, 92f. 50c. 35c. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 99. 92. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents. 17 % Rente d'Espagne, Three pee Cents. 48 7% Royal Spanish Loan, 91% 14 Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, Five per Cents. 79% Belgian Loan, 1831, 94% % 14 Haytian Loan, 265 C EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 75c.; money, 25f. 70c. Three months, paper, 25f. 65c.; money, 25f. 65c. —Coors Authentique. MADRID, MAY 30. In less than a month the Cortes will have to assemble, and there is yet no appearance whatever that the Government intends to require of them anything beyond the taking of an oath of fidelity to the Princess of the Asturias; nor is there reason to believe that anything will occur in the presence of that assembly which may have any reference to the late declaration of the infant Don Carlos. Se veral ordinances have appeared in the .Madrid Ga zette of the 28th instant relative to the Cortes, but they merely regulate the order in which the oath is to be administered, and the formalities to be gone through by those who are to draw up the official report of what is to take place. The Minister of the Council of the Camara, and his chief secretary, and two Ministers of the " Royal Council," are to attend as witnesses. The chief clerks (escribanos mayores) of the Cores are to act as senior clerks to the " Royal Council." Don Mariano Mille, Secre tary of the Camaro, and the chief clerks of the Cortes, are to figure in the ceremonial of taking the oath as notaries of the State (notarios de los reinos). The Duhe of Medina Celi, who was lately elected as the representative of the nobility of the parish of St. Sebastian, and whose election has completed the number of deputies for Madrid, is fixed upon as the person who shall receive, from the whole assembly after the oath has been taken, the homage (el honzenage) which is to be paid in the accustomed manner, and he himself is to pay that homage afterwards to the Count de Cervellon. These ordinances, which are published merely as a matter of form, are quite insignificant. They have all been copied from those which relate to former Cortes ; and it is also on the authority of precedent relative to the same occasions, that the nature and order of public rejoicings are to be regulated. A very large amphitheatre is about to be constructed for that purpose on the Plaza Mayor. Some of the most zealous partisans of Don Carlos have already begun to exert themselves in order to spread fear among those who might be disposed to take part in the public rejoicings. On one of the posts already erected for the purpose of constructing the amphi theatre, a placard was found the other morning with the following lines, written on it in large letters Si no quieres ser quemado No vayas al tablado." That is, " If you do not wish to be burnt alive, ab stain from going to the amphitheatre." All this, however, will probably not deter any one from taking part in the rejoicings, and measures will, no doubt, be taken by the authorities to pre vent the good intentions of the Carlists relative to the magnificent auto da fe from being enacted. Don Carlos was still at Ramellon, near Lisbon, with his family, on the 24th instant. Some persons say that he embarked on that day, for Rome, on board of an English vessel, which he had preferred to the Soberano, which hail been placed at his dis posal. This, however, is by no means certain ; but it has been remarked that the Madrid Gazette, which hitherto has always spoken of Don Carlos, says nothing about him to-day. Sir Stratford Canning left Madrid on the 25th instant. By the time this reaches you it is possible you may have heard of his arrival in London. Y. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JUNE .5.—A letter from Antwerp says—" The Octavia, the arrival of which we an nounced yesterday, has opened the free navigation of the Scheldt. It was not convoyed, nor was any obstacle thrown in its way. Admiral Gobins, at Flushing, even sent word to Captain Klein that he might ascend the river, but under a white flag; that if he showed the Belgian flag, he would doubtless meet with difficulties, and even be refused permis sion to proceed. Captain Klein did not show his Belgian flag till he entered our territory at Pott La Croix." The same will probably be the case with the na vigation of the Meuse. Besides, those who navi gate that river will avoid in Holland the unpleasant collisions to which they would doubtless be exposed with the Belgian flag. The Prussian Government, which had already reduced by one-half the transit duty on goods im ported by land from Belgium, in order to place them on the same footing as those imported from Hol land by the Rhine, has now abolished the charge of plombage (i. e., affixing leaden stamps or nails to the bales and packages) in cases where those goods coming by land are intended to be immediately em barked on the Rhine. These facilities, voluntarily granted by the Prussian Government, prove that it studies the true interests of its subjects, and seems to us to be a sure indication that it will readily concur in the measures which Belgium must pro pose, to renew its intercourse with Germany. BRUSSELS, JUNE 7. SPEECH OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. The opening of the Session of the Chambers took place today at one o'clock. The King, seated and co vered, delivered the following speech : " Gentlemen,—Events which are of great impor tance to Belgium have occurred since the opening of the Session of 1833. France and England, according to their engagements, were put in possession of the fortress which threatened one of our finest cities. A Convention concluded by the same Powers puts Belgium in posses sion of the greater part of the advantages attached to the Treaty of the 15 th of November, without yet taking from it those portions of territory the separation of which will always be felt by us as the most painful sacrifice. " The Treaty of November 15th remains untouched I shall take care that in the final arrangements with Hol land none of the rights which we have acquired shall be infringed. " A partial disarming will now be possible; it will effected in such a manner as to diminish the expenses o. the Treasury without weakening the organization of the army. Thus we shall come as near to a state of peace as political prudence will permit. " I have the satisfactiva to announce to you, Gentle- TURKEY. THE SULTAN'S APPEAL TO EUROPE. (From the Moniteur Ottoman, of the 27th of April.) The importance of the political events for some weeks imposed on the Moniteur Ottoinan a tem porary silence. In a country where publicity is only a timid attempt, which needs time to become more bold, its sphere is limited, its utility and its movements are confined within wisely restricted li mits. This is the condition of good institutions, that, in order to grow and flourish, they must not have in their cradle the strength of manhood. Now, in a more tranquil state of affairs, we can give a short view of what has passed in the interval that we supposed to elapse without making any ob servations. After the battle of Koniah both parties had need of repose; a suspension of arms was the consequence of the loss on each side on that san guinary day, in which the valour of the Nlusselman showed itself in the most glorious light, for the combatants on both sides were Musselmen. This thought affected the heart of the Sultan; the disas ters of this internal war outweighed every other consideration, and Halil Pacha was sent to Egypt. He was the bearer of proposals which ought to have been immediately succeeded by peace. It di •1 not, however, take place. The misfortunes and the fu ture consequences of this contest between the sons of one faith and one empire were, doubtless, not considered at Alexandria in the same light. The Russian Lieutenant-General Muravieff, whose mis sion to Egypt succeeded that of Halil Pacha, re turned without having been able to obtain the wish of his Government, which aimed at a speedy peace in the Ottoman empire. Ibrahim, after having remained a long time, and received reinforcements, advanced from that town towards Kiutakia, and sent detachments into the neighbouring provinces. Thus he threatened, at the same time, all parts of Natolia. Hitherto the Great European Powers, with the exception of Russia, had looked with indifference on the offen sive operations of Mehemet Ali, and his first suc cesses. Public opinion gave itself little concern about them ; but its few expressions on the subject showed, however, that it favoured the cause of the Sultan more than his opponent, and that this time rebellion did not afford any generous motive which could induce public writers to defend it. Never theless these Cabinets, which are especially con sidered to be the representatives of the best pro gress of civilization remained wholly indifferent be cause they were engaged in affairs which they pro bably considered to be more important. Russia, which borders on a great part of the frontier of the Ottoman empire, could not look on this contest with the same indifference. The Emperor had al ready manifested his sentiments on the invasion of Syria, by recalling his Consul from Egypt. Subse quently, when Natolia was invaded, he issued a manifesto, in which his intentions were stated. Ac cording to the orders of the Emperor of Russia, the first division of the Black Sea fleet anchored before Constantinople; this happened a few days after the arrival of the French Admiral Roussin. The serious consequences that might result from a further advance of Ibrahim,excited the attention of all the great Cibi nets that are at the head of the affairs of Europe. The French Ambassador, immediately on his arrival, acted on a conservatory principle; his object was by guaranteeing peace, to prevent the dangers of a new contest, and the consequent necessity of an armed intervention, which, from its very nature, is liable to cause political embarrassments. Admiral Reussin was seconded by the British Pienilioten tiary, at Constantinople. But their resolution and great influence had as little effect at Alexandria, as the mission of the Rusian General had had before. During the negotiations of these two representatives with Egypt the unfortunate city of Smyrna, inha bited by peaceable merchants, was occupied by an agent of Ibrahim, who pretended that he would be supported by a corps of troops already on its march. The ambassadors of France, England, and Austria, ordered their Consuls at Smyrna to take down their flags. This was sufficient to put an end to the usurpation, and the Sultan's Gay( rnor resumed his authority. This event sufficiently proved what such a common understanding—such a joint declaration of the great Powers might have been effected some months earlier, in securing the peace of these coun tries, and satisfying Europe, which takes so lively an interest in them. At that time energetic language would have commanded general tranquillity; now recourse must be had to armies and fleets, and to all the military display which is never without prejudice to the protector as well as the protected, and often puts to greater hazard the peace which it is intended to insure. One consolatory truth results from all this, namely, that the great Powers are now actuated by the unanimous desire of preserving the Ottoman empire. They may differ in opinion tespecting the means to be employed ; they are, besides, obliged to act differently, according to their different geo graphical positions, but their object is the same, the preservation and maintenance of the order of things in Europe, which depends on the issue of this civil war, which was not caused by the Porte. The Sul. tan, in whose mind the interest of the iiiture out weighs every other consideration, has fi din the, Tewdscbihat (list of appointments) the irrevocable extent of the concessions which he had resolved to, make. If they do not give the empire peace, re course must be again had to arms. Without doubt, the Cabinets acting against an opposition which is not to be subdued but by force, will not depart from the principle which they have laid down, and for which they are now exerting themselves. The public opinion of Europe, which has not beheld without interest the career of the Sultan, now views the situation of the Porte in its true light; it is a purely defensive position which, for that reason, excites not only that protecting political interest which every inoffensive state inspires in others, but that sympathy which society feels for him who bravely defends himself. Public opinion has so de cided; it is for the Cabinets to do the same; may they weigh the rights, sacrifices, and interests con cerned. Europe is arbitrator in this cause, and the Porte does not fear the result.—Prussian State Ga zette, June 3. A few days ago, a Member of the Cham ber of Deputies bought at an auction for 44f, an old Picture covered with dirt, which, upon being cleaned, turned out to be one of Titian's. He bits since refused an offer of 10,000 f. (4001.) for it.