The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-22 00:00:00

rebellion, of which England must be the victim.— (Tlear.)..-Now, when he saw a Ministry of this country priding itself so much on popular applause, not only in that House, but on the hustings at elections, and in all public atad county meetings, he confessed he could not en certain any very sangeine hope of their being long able to satisfy the wishes or the hopes of those whose opinions they thus courted ; nor could he entertain any strong opinion of the duration of a power which professed to Lama itself solely on the support of the confidence of the people. Ile had heard a good deal of the professions of the Government with respect to Reform, and he should like much to he I:. him state some palpable, tangible alterations which they proposed to make in the system of representation. He should like to know'what sacrifices they proposed to make to popular applause? He should be glad to know to what lengths they were willing to go with those whose favour they sought, and whose opinions they professed to court? What part of the existing institutions of the country they were prepared to sacrifice? When they proposed to make their *toad against popular innovation? What they pro ' posed to abandon, and at what boundary they were pre pared to pause in their career, and brave all the censure of their admirers and the full force of opposing public • ephtion?—(llear, hear.) For a Ministry ; resting as the present did on popular favour and popular confidence, - he considered it most extraordinary that one of their ' first—their very first acts ; should have been an addition 'to the standing army, and consequently to the burthens of ' the people. This was an ominous commencement for those who existed but by the public confidence. The Ministers had, he feared, assumed too rashly that they possessed public confidence. They had come into power with promisee of an' immediate and efectual redress of all the Ault, of the State, but a little time would 'hew that they had exaggerated their power and their means—that they were grossly deluding those who trusted in them— and ll* they were impotent to relieve the country from the difficulties in which it 'was placed. The Prime Mi nister, within three hours of his appointment, declared in another place, that the night should not pars away with nut his summoning a - Council to devise some remedy for the distresses of the people, and instituting an inquiry into the cause of those distresses. Nothing had, however, yet been done. The Ministers Were practising a system of de lusion; which would; in fact, destroy the character of all public men. When it was found that they deserted their swofessinat—and' desert them they must, for they would Anil it impossible t to perform, them—the character of all public men wiled ruiure lie 40 much suspected, that all ennadence Must hi at an end bitween the people and the Government.—(Hear.) The lion. Gentle Man concluded by observing that he had not dealt in fiattery.--4 Hear, and a laugh.) He hall spoken truths, however unpalatable they might be to those who Ward them. On the questinn that the petition be brought up, Mr. ill/ME rose to defend the character of the Mini stry, and to Justify the course adopted by the Noble Pre mier with respect to the question of Reform. On that occasion, the Noble Lord thus expressed himself in the other House.—(Cries of " Order.")—He thought, that 'as the Hon. Member had referred to what took place else -where, he might do so too. He happened to have brought down the paper containing the words alluded to by the lion. Member, for another purpose, and he would now read it to the House. The How. litst --- aatt then repeatedly attempted to read 'the paper, beginning with the words " My Lords," but he was as often called to order, and The SPEAKER at length informed him that he could Illlt read the papir with reference to its bring the speech 'of a Noble Lord of 'the other Muse, because the cw.tton of Parliament forbade it; and furthermore, the Hon. Mem ber must be aware that it could not have lteen inserted in .the paper alluded to without a breach of the privileges of Parliament. Mr. lIUME—.WeII, then, I'll take another way. In a certain island called Bruhdignsg—(Shouts of laughter) —there was a chief called to command over his brother chieftains—(Continued laughter)—and he ad dressed them in these words Fellow Chiefs— (Leughter)--:The "State, you know, is in great danger, and I think it will be well to make preparation for 'The storm which is approaching. Make fast your doors:4A laugh)—bsr down your windows—he pre pared for defence. I think that the manner in which yeti are to meet the foe demands your attention, and that you 'are, above all other thing., especially bound to endeavour to gain the affections of your_ enemies. I don't mean to say that they have rights ; but I think it will be admitted that it is expedient to give a little in order to guard against ultimata tell." These, said the lion. Member, were the *worth of the Chief, and they were intended to show that a resistant, to what the voice of the people so loudly de manded would be ; anal that by giving what was likely to tit* their reasonable, demands, would render bolt. and bars unnecessary. Mr. ATTWQOD explained. Mr. CURTEIS denied that the tithes were felt by the agriculturists as a burden ; and maintained that if a vote by ballot were conceded, it would involve the country in all the horrors of a civil war. Ile allowed that the great majority of the people were favourable to Parliamentary Reform; but he denied that they were favourable to the ballot. After • few words from Sir G. W.torterrnen, Mr. WAttsuarox, and Colonel SOITIEORPE, the petition W/111 ordered to a 'be printed. ELECTION COMMITTEES. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, in pursuance of his notice lest eight, moved to ha the tint() for the several Election Com. striae', Ballots. They were accordingly fixed as follows : Wigan Tuesday, Feb. 15. Grantham... Thursday, Mar. 2. Rye ditto Hythe.... ...... ditto Wexford...* ditto • Londonderry Tuesday, March S. Carlow Thursday, Feh, 17. Dover ditto Truro ditto Stockbridge.. ditto Winchels#4 ditto Tregony Thursday, Mar. 1( 1 . Oxford Tuesday, Feb. 22. Mayo ditto Taunton.... ditto Athlose ditto Carrickfergus ditto Pontefract Tuesday, Mar. 15. Durabarton...Thursday, Feb.2l. Peterstield ditto C1are............ ditto Maidstone., ditto Galway.. .....* ditto Colchester Thursday, Mar. 17. Seaford Tuesday, March 1. Galway .. ..... . ditto Llinlithgow ditto Liverpool ditto Drogheda....* ditto Kilaresisoro' Tuestlay, Mar. 22. Durham Thursday, March 3 Coleraine ditto. KEEPER OF THE SIGNET, AND KEEPER OF THE SASINES, IN SCOTLAND. On the motion of Mr. )(armour, an humble address rt►sa ordered to be presented to his Majesty, praying for an account of the emolun►euts of the Office of Keeper of the Signet in Scotland, for the last ten 'Tors, as well as of their application, Ssc. ; and, On the motion of Mr. HUME, an humble address was ordered to be presented to his Majesty, praying for copies of the Patents grentiog the Office of Keeper of the Signet and Keeper of the Sasinem in Scotland. ISLE OF MAN. Os the motion of Mr. Hunt, bed after a few words from Lord Lowman and Lord Pa tatticron, a return was ordered to be laid before the House of the Duties on Customs and Excise levied in the Isle of Man, where thry ars less than those in England ; also a return of c i v il, clerical, and military p ersons holding offices in the Isle of Man, with the smonnt of.thsir salaries, TITHE SYSTEM. Mr. 11131 g gave notice that after the Recess (we be lieve the Hon. Member fixed the 23d of February) he would brine the subject of the tithe system under the con sideration of the House, with a view to their fair commu tation tut 4 adjustmelit. • DEM ERA A. On the vastion of Mr. HUME, au humble Addrese was ordered to be presented to his Majesty, praying for the original patent by which Mr. 'Sullivan hail been appointed Ateeiter-Genersl at flemarara, ice. , On the motion of Sir J. GRAHAM it was ordered that the those., at its rising, do adjourn to Thursday next. Mr. WILKS moved, according to the notice hehad men on a former night, for an account o f t h e num b er of uses in Cities and Boroughs in England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, returning Members to Parliament, and also far an account of the number in Cities and Boroughs not returning Membets, where the population exceeded 10,000. He also moved for an account of the return of the number of Houle. in the Counties of England, Scot land, and Wales, distinguishing the rates of assessment on each ; and a similar return with respect to London anti Weetatinister, and ten parishes within the Bills of Mor tality.--Ordered. Mr. WILKS presented petitions from Boston and seve ral other places, praying for the abolition of Negro Shivery. Mr. FOLEY presented 4 petition to a similar effect. Mr. SAVILLk LUMLEY presented it petition from Manifieirt praying for a repeal of the Assessed Taxes. Colonel O'GRADY presented a petition from the Wart of Limerick, praying for a repeat of the Union. air. D. BROWNE presented petitions from a pariah in Mayo, and other places, praying that the House would net vote any more money to the Kililars-strect Society, until means were secured for the better appropriation of tgoney. Ho also gave notice that on the 27th of Pelsetahry beahould move for leave to bring in a Hill to emptier. Catholic Bishops in Ireland to accept conveyances in fee of land*, to a limited extent in each parish, for the purpose of building chapels thereon, or for simply cha ritable purposes. Lord G. BENTINCK moved for a return of the number of suits entered in the Court of Requests of Middlesex and surrey, in the year. 1888 and 1829, for one pound, and for more than one pound, and the number of cases in these in which imprisonment bad been awarded and executed, together with a table of the fees.—Ordered. Colonel TALBOT presented a petition from Swansea for a repeal of the duty on sea-borne coals. Mr. BRISCOE presented a fretition froth the inha bitants of Lambeth, against the mode a appointing and paying the New Mr. DICK presehtekl a petition from the Rev. Sir Harcourt Lea against the repeal of the oath of abjuration. A conversation occurred respecting the propriety of printing this petition, but the motion for that purpose was , not pressed for the present. Mr. ATTWOOD moved for a return of the number of persons committed to the different Bridewells in Eng land and Wales on summary process, during the last ld years.—Ordered. Mr. ATTWOOD moved for An atcount of the num ber of Bank Notes in circulation during the months of May, August, and November, distinguishing the Bills and Notes of rive Pounds from the rest.—Ordered. Mr. ATTWOOD moved for a similar account of Bank Post fills and Notes made up (rum the Weekly Return furnished to the Stamp Office, according to the provi sions of the Act of Parliament. Sir J. GRAHAM asked the lion. Member whether he had not better bring on the motion after a regular notice, and after having given information of it to the Chancellor of the Exchequer? Mr. ATTIi 001) said, he had already communicated the motion to that Noble Lord, and understood from the Secretary of the Treasury that there waa no objection to it on the part of the Government.—Ordered. Mr. ATTWOOD moved for an account of the quantity of gold in pounds weight that had within a limited period been carried to the Mint; the quantity of coin made therefrom ; the names of those for whom and at whose expence it had been coined ; together with the amount of money paid on account of the assaying the loss and the coinage. PUSEY moved for an account, regularly drawn up, of the Public Expenditure in the years 1827, 1828, 1829, and 1830, together with the Ways and Means for meeting th• vane. Mr. - HUME suggested that these returns were already on the table, in the finance accounts for each year. Sir J. GRAHAM said, that these returns were tabular statements of the expenditure and income, and that as classification was their object, the Government had no ob jection to them.—Ordered. Sir J. GRAHAM presented a petition from the ship owners of Workington and Harrington, in Cumberland, for the repeal of the duty •n sea-borne coals. • Sir J. GRAHAM presented petitions in favour of Re form in the representative system, from the incorporation of Maltmen of Leith, and from the heritors of two parishes in the county of Lanark. POST-OFFICE. On the motion of Sir J. GRAHAM, a return was or dered of the salaries and emoluments received by persons in the Foreign Department of the General I'ost•ofllce in London, from 1821 to 1829.—Ordered. AUCTION LICENSES. On the motion of Colonel SlliTHOkrir, a return was or dered of the number of Auction Licenses granted from the sth January, 1819,' to the sth January, 1831, with the amount of duty paid on them. REGISTRY OF DEEDS. Mr. CAMPBELL brought in a Bill for establishing a general registry of Deeds in England and Wales. It was read a first time, and the second reading fixed for the Ist of March. Mr. WATSON presented a petition from the Corpora of Canterbury, for the repeal of the duty on SeA-borne Om's. TITHES. Mr. HUME presented a petition from the parish of Havering-Atte-Bower, complaining of the Tithe System there prevailing, which was the occasion of great indi. vidual injustice and pecuniary loss. Mr. LONG WELLESLEY supported the prayer of the petition. After a conversation, in which Sir 11. INsLts, Mr. LRNNARD, and O'GORMAN MAHON took part, Mr. COURTENAY moved that the Honer should be counted, when, there not being forty Metnbers present, the 'louse adjourned. CITY ELECTIONS. CRIPPLEGATE WITHOUT. In this Ward the contest is very likely to be a sharp one. Mr. Joseph Newell, who has so zealously vindicated the right of freeman to vote for Candidates to the Repre sentation of the City, has been put forward by some of the must opulent and influential men in the Ward. The old Members were put in nomination as follows :—Pullen, Jones, Alderman, liaise, Taylor, Atkinson, Hayes, and Curtis. Two new Candidates, Case and Newell, were then proposed. Mr. DzLroN, of cure -street, proposed Mr. Newell , amidst great applause. Mr. Deputy PuLt.tx had been nearly twenty years one of the Representatives of the Ward; he had always advocated retreachinent and Reform ; he had never yet declared his sentiments with respect to the Select Vestries ; but he was willing to do so when required.—(A general cry of " Now, now !") Mr. Pullen did not obi the call, and several persons biased. Mr. JONES came forward amidst cheers and biotin. He said, with regard to the Select Vestry of Cripplegate, he never concealed the opinion that it required amendment. Mr. ALneastAx expressed his most decided hostility to all measures which did not comprehend economy, retrench ment, and Reform. The rest of the old candidates expressed themselves favourable to Reform and retrenchment ; but some of them rather shyed the Select Vestry question, inasmuch as they happened to he vestrymen themselves. Mr. Nawer.r. said, that the preposition for giving the franchise to the freemen of London had met nWI such a reception as pro►nierd ultimate success.—(Loud cheers.) It was the paramount duty of constituents to secure such men as would liberate the freemen of London from the degraded condition in which they stood. In every other city in England, the ►ight of freemen to vote was recog. nised ; but in London the freemen were not even allowed to have a voice in the election of the Chief Magistrate. Mr. Dtt.Lon believed Mr. Jones to be always as intel ligent and generally an useful member of the Corporation ; but when the French affair was proposed in the ward, Mr. Jones objected to signing the requisition, first, because he was going to the Duke of Wellington ; and, secondly, be cause the thing was premature. Mr. Puni.ix said, his connection with the Committee alluded to was unavoidable, and that be sever had any idea of giving a precinct 'mow. Mr. Jortii said the attack was most invidious. Ile was, indeed, going to the Duke of Wellington at the time he was asked to sign the requisition, but it was upon the bu• sinees of the citizens of London. With respect to the °pis. nion that the Meeting was premature, be begged to say that he was at liberty to form an opinion : and that al though ho should always do his duty, he should never be a tool in the hands of any man, or set of men. A poll was then demanded. PORTSOKEN WARD. Yesterday the'Wardmote was beldinAldgate Church. The following gentlemen were put in nomination to serve as Common Councilmen for the year ensuing, viz. ; Messrs. Colebatch (Deputy), Scales, Smith, Prested, and Carter, who served last year ; and Messrs. Perry and Manning, as new candidates. _ _ Mr. i'iCALICS complained that during the pa.t year, his exertions to serve the Ward had been considerably thwarted by his colleagitea--with the exception of the worthy De puty—who, instead of aiding him in his efforts to reduce all the useless burthens, bad actually thrown every impedi meta in his way. For himself he could only say, that whenever any attempt was made to take a shilling impro perly or unnecessarily out of their pockets, he would be found in his place to raise his voice against it.—(Cheers.) Mr. MANNING said his principles were not those of a Itevo!ution. He was no stack.burner—(Laughter)—or that sort of thing; he was for moderate Reform. Mr. Naar and the other candidates briefly addressed the meeting, After which the names of several candidates were read over; when the show of hands was considerably in favour of the five first ; but a poll was demanded on the part of Messrs. Perry and Alarming. This was accordingly granted. COLEMAN-STREET WARD. After the election of the Officers of the Ward, which went eff without opposition, Mr. Sroalts brought forward a motion of sympathy with the Lord Mayor, on the attacks to which he had been subjected, in consequence of what was alleged to be his misconduct, with respect to the disappointment in the King's visit. lie defended the Lord Mayor from the im putations of blame cast upon him in the Common Council and elsewhere. The motion was seconded by Mr. JOHNSTON*, and gave rise to a warm and animated conversation ; and it being evident that some opposition would be made to the vote, Mr. ilat.r suggested its withdrawal. There were others to blame besides the Lord Mayor and Sir Claudius Hunter, amongst whom should be named Alderman Thompson and Deputy Routh. The last-named had told him, that he and the Alderman bad had a private interview with the Duke of Wellington, in the course of which the Duke asked, " What de they think of me in the City ?" The answer was, " Your Grace is very unpopular there ?" "Is this really the fact ?" demanded the Duke. " Un doubtedly so," was the reply. On which his Grace re marked, " Indeed ! You astonish rae much." The motion was withdrawn. Petitions against the Duty on Coals, and the Assessed Tuxes, were carried unanimously. Some conversation arose on the subject of Parliamentary Reform ; hut no specific motion was brought forward, it being declared unnecessary to do so, as the Corporation had expressed their opinion in favour of it. MIRY WARD. Alderman WINCHESTER presided. The eight Mem bers of the last year were unanimously reelected. Chap man Marshall, Esqb, one of the number, were the She riff's chain of office BASSISHAW WARD. The LORD MAYOR presided here in the place of Sir Claudius Hunter, absent in his official station as a Magis trate of the county of Herts, at the Special Commission in Winchester. The Ward returns four Representatives to the Common Council. One of the late members, Mr. Smith, having resigned, three new candidates were put in nomination : Messrs. Burrs, Richards, and Wood,—the last-named gentleman by his friends, contrary to his in clination. At the hour when the poll closed for the day, the numbers stood thus :—Deputy Shirley, 6; Mr. Frisby, 6 ; Mr. J. E. Davies, 6 ; Mr. Burrs, 4 ; Mr. Richards, 3 ; Mr. Wood, 0. BREAD-STREET WARD. There are two vacancies in this Ward—one of the old Members having died, and another (Mr. Row, jun.) bay ing resigned. There were four candidates, viz.—Mr. Holmes, Mr. Shoobridge, Mr. Burra, and Mr. Kipling. A poll was demanded. After the business of the Ward had concluded, it was proposed that a petition should be presented to Parliament from the Members of the Ward, praying for Reform in Parliament, Vote by Ballot, and a Reduction of Taxes, and in lieu of that reduction, that a heavy duty should be laid on steam•power. This petition was unanimously agreed to, and it was agreed to present it to Parliament immediately. FARRINGDON WlTHlN—Returns Eighteen. Mr. Kef.Lr was sworn in as Alderman, in the room of the late Alderman Crowder, late Lord Mayor, before ti e Court of Aldermen, on Friday last, through which a va cancy in the Common Council took place, on which Mr. Weldon and Mr. Carter started as candidates; the show of hands being in favour of Mr. Weldon, Mr. Carter de clined going to poll, and Mr. Weldon was elected. COLEMAN-STREET WARD. The former Members fur this Ward were returned with. out opposition. CHEAP WARD. There was one vacancy here, caused by the resignation of Mr. Loxley ; and two new candidates were put in nomination—Mr. Fletcher, of Ironmonger-lane, and Mr. 'line, of Cheapside. After the show of hands, a poll was demanded on behalf of the latter named gentleman. In the following Wards no alteration took place, having returned their old Members, viz., Cistle Baynard, Wintry, Cornhill, Coleman-street, Billingsgate, Bishopsgate, Ald gate, and Lime-street. In these Wards the following changes took place, but without a contest :—Queenhithe Ward returned Mr. Temkin% in the room of Mr. Hathaway, deeetned. Candle wick Ward, returned Mr. Gostric, Mr. Bildwin, and Mr. Beard, in the room of Messrs. Bond, White, and Platt, who resigned. Dowgate Ward returned Mr. Brown and Mr. Gondol, in the room of Mr. Deputy Foster and Butler, both resigned. Cheap Ward returned Mr. Fletcher in the room of Mr. Loxley, resigned. Broad-street Ward re turned Mr. Chub and Mr. Simpson, in the room of Mr. Patterson and Mr. Wakefield, who resigned. Tower Ward, Mr. Ware was returned in the room ofMr. E. hf. Noy, re signed. Farringdon Without, Mr. Wm. Farlow was re turned in the room of Mr. Butterworth, resigned. The following Wards were contested : BASSISIIAW WARD—Returns Four. Those marked with a • are fresh Candidates. Mr. Shirley 6 Mr. Hoist Frisby....... 6 6 * Richards Davies ALDERSGATE—Returns Eight. Mr. Rolls Walton 27 Matthews 2l • Godsen 25 Fisher, Deputy Lorbir 25 Digging ll Mottram .24 Mr. Jones resigned. CO HIM AINEREP WARD—Returns Eight. Mr. Hammon 2( *Mr W. T. Heath Ainger 2O *Hall ls •Lamb 20 • Williams, ll3 Wood 25 *Culverwell l5 Rowe, ten 24 Memo. Rowe, Jun. and Trimb; resigned—Mr. Stephenson de. WA LBROOK. Mr. r Hale 22 Woodward 28 Watkins 28 Deputy NVilliaint 27 Gibbs 26 ----- LANGBOURNE W Mr. Al rex 47 Stubbing 47 Mareliant Elliott • 45 Haswell 45 Carter 44 Dixon 42 Mr. Taylor and Mr :—Returns Eight. Mr. Richardson Cope Thomas Hale l6 •Harrison l6 'ARD—Returns Ten. - Mr. Nichols Unwin 3ll *Stewart ....... 'WI • Morrison 'kJ 18 •Hunt l2 BREAD-STREET WA; *Mr. Kipling 7 *Holmes 7 Illathie, Dcp. Cracklow 3 Legge Coleman Bridge Hallam 9 TRIAL OF TIIE EX-MINISTERS. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. COURT OF PEERS, SUNDAY, Dec. 19. FIFTH DAY. As this important trial is to be conducted without any adjournment, the Court pursued its business through the Sibbrh-day. At ten o'clock the President and Peers took their seats, and the prisoners were introduced. Barber resigned. D—Returng Twenty-two. •Mr. Shoobridge Cope 2 Hooper 2 *Burro 2 Davison ...... I tibuttleworth 1 Degrave 1 POR'I'SOKEN \YARD—Returns Five. Mr. Deputy Colebatch Carter Pi • Perry Smith Prested BRIDGE WAlt Returns Twelve. Mr. Deputy Cartwright l2 Mr. Jarman - Pewtress l2 Stone Chatfield l2 Albert ll Smith l2 •Sharp Knott l2 • Gates ' 9 Thornhill Lock Green I 1 *Hatton 2 Boustleld CRIPPLEG ATE WV lllN—licturne Eight. Mr. Orchard lei Mr. Richardson ll Becton l5 Wilshire Jaques RS *Brigs 0 Palmer l3 Ireland 8 Kent l2 CRIPPLEGATE WITIIOUT—Returns Eight. Mr. Alderman 2O Mr. Curtis l5 Italnea lB Taylor l4 Pullen l7 Jones *Newel e c m p BREAD-STREET WARD. At this Wardinote the Ward aceaunts which have been demanded, and ro pertinaciously refused for upwards of ten years, and which have occasioned so much contention and bad feeling, were at length produced, and Resolutions were moved and carried, to petition both houses of Par liament to abolish the duty on Coals; to Repeal the As sessed Taxes, and other Taxes affecting the necessaries of life; and also for a Reform of Parliament, which shall in clude vote by Ballot. DOVER, TUESDAY EVENING, SIX O'CLOCK. —At the Sessions for this port, the seven men charged with breaking a threshing machine, on the 20th Novem ber, at Vincent Farm, near Margate, have been all con victed of the offence, and will be brought up to-morrow to receive judgment. [FROM A CORREST'ONDENT.I....A s it i s fashionable at this time with the incendiary bands to send threatening letters," it has been observed in the Pottery Gazette, or newspaper of that or some other name, in our county of Stafford, that " Earl Tara tor h as received se• veral threatening letters." lam auth or i sed by hie Lord ship to say that it is not true ; he h as not had a single letter on the subject of complaint or threat. Few men stand higher in the estimation of all classes in this coun try titan Lord Titular up to this hour. So that, should it come in your way, you may flatly deny the report. THE PERSIAN ADVENTURER. ---This tale of Persian life, by Mr. J. 11. FRAM, is admitted to be greatly superior even to any former production from th e same clever pert. "T he story of the first volum e ," sa y s zett N e, is very interesting ; i n th e next t h e A , s conque s t o f India to brought u events of the l ast are thr own among tribes little known, and it embraces the event f u l period of brilliantt e o pageantary stage. G a of The I the Shait's death. These pages are in reality a dramatic and picturesque chronicle, all of whose leading fact s ar e true, and whose inventions illustrate the manners and living peculiarities of the seen!•4 where they are laid. They are a mass of research and information invested with a roost popular form." DEFENCE OF COUNT PEYRONNET. The Count read his own defence in the most itnpreesive manner. He commented by an affecting appeal to the jus tite and generosity of his judges to hear him with patience, and make a proper consideration for the circumstances of his eventful and unfortunate life. In allusion to the kind remembrance yesterday, by M. de Martignac, of their early friendship, he expressed his warmest gratitude ; po litical differences, it was true, had long separated them, but his fellow-citizen, now in the hour of his adversity, showed like a man of honour that he still remained his friend.s.--(Here Ml de Martignac wept.)—With reference to his own principles, his life s-as before the world : to Napoleon he had never yielded his principles, and was for tunate enough in his own province on one occasion to have saved thirteen soldiers who bad been tried by a council of war, and at other times to have saved different political of fenders. At the restoration he never courted the Bourbons but bad remained tranquilly pursuing his professional busi ness in the south. His that entrance into public lift was as deputy for Bordeaux, an honour unsought by him, but kindly conferred upon him by his fellow-citizens. As a ma gistrate, he believed it would be said in his department, even by his political enemies, that he had ever implicitly regarded the principles of justice and the rights of huma nity. In political life, he knew he had made enemies ; but he could say, like the British Minister Sunderland, that he had filled high office without ever having done any thing for himself. His bitterest opponents could not impute sel fish motives to his acts throughout the whole of his admi nistration, or that he had ever compromised his principles. Ile then proceeded to enumerate the various public measures which had been passed in his time, and the moderation which he had himself always shown during the agitation of projects that had led to great excitement among others; for instance, the law upon sacrilege; and other acts of that mixed religious and political character. It was well known in the south of France, that upon many occasions, he had by his own efforts saved a number of persons who were it not for that interference, would have lost both liberty and life. In reflecting upon these events he could name at least 250 persons who were thus relieved ; so that if his lot were to be ransomed from the enemy, the task of re demption would not be difficult for his ransom bad been already paid. As to his private fortune, the best proof he could give that that had never been increased while in power, was, that when be had fallen from political station, there was only 400 francs difference between his income and what he had derived by inheritance in the year 1822. He then most solemnly denied that he had ever despatched a telegraphic order to execute the prisoners from Marti nique; in point of fact, the jurisdiction of the tribunal which tried them was not, in any part of its proceedings, under his controul, and this was easy of proof. With re ference to the ordinances, and the coup d'efat, all be could say was, that he had used all his efforts to reconcile conflicting passions, and if he had not succeeded, it was his misfortune rather than his fault. The secrets of the Council he could not disclose, even to save himself from being the victim of misrepresentation and misapprehen sion, and he solemnly declared that nothing was further from his intention than to invad e th e t i g h ts o f t h e peop l e , land the imputation against him of having conspired against their liberties was utterly destitute of foundation. Ile was grateful for the attention with which they had heard his disclaimer of charges so grave : his public life was closed, —his fortune ruined ; to friends or to foes he could now only offer his tears—(Here he wept with great emotion) —and these he freely poured for those who sought his life, as well as for those who honoured with sympathy the condition of a fallen man, whom circumstances, over which he had no controul, had prostrated. This defence of Count Peyronnet was untnerked by any striking features : it was an appeal to the humanity of his Judges, and a demand upon them merely to confide in his own assertions of the purity of his intentions. M. Henneqiiin rose at twelve o'clock, as Counsel for Count Peyronnet, to speak further in his defence. He commenced by stating, that it was to Count Peyronnet the public were mainly indebted for those acts of the late Administration which had regulated the improvement of , the public edifices, and afforded general convenience to the nation. He then entered into a long legal argument to explain what walk the real import of the articles of the Charter of 1814 4. which had, lie said, a striking analogy in their modiffeations to the popular branches of the Bri tish Constitution, but could not, tram the niture of the mixed.opinions and institutions of France, after so many revolutions,"be acted upon with the same steadiness and precision. Against the accusation that Count Peyronnet meant to upset the institutions of his country, he had to oppose the acts of his whole life, which had been devoted to their perfection and preservation. lie then went over pretty nearly the same ground as M. Martignac did yes terday, in showing from the example of England, that extreme rigour did not follow from changes of dynasties or governments, but that on such occasions political ene mies were always generous, and did not tarnish their triumphs by the spilling of each other's blood when th e heat of the b a t t l e was over . S o i t was in England in the year 1688, and so it ought to be in France in 1830. As to the conduct of Count Peyronnet in the Council of Charles X., could he lift up the curtain which veiled it, his fellow.countrytren would see that it was marked by moderation and liberal feeling, and that no man felt more anxiety than he hid done during the three memorable days to obtain a cessation of hostilities, a revocation of the ordinances, and his own removel from the Ministry. M. Sauzet, Counsel for M. Cbantelauze, followed. (We have not room for the speech to-day.) At half. past four o'clock the sitting was adjourned till tomorrow (Monday). SIXTH DAY.—Dsc. 20. DEFENCE OF M. DE CHANTELAUZE. M. Sauzet this day resumed the defence of M. de Chantelauze. The prisoners were conducted to the bar at half-past ten o'clock Prince Polignac appeared weak and dejected. C o unt Peyronnet was reading a newspaper with apparent attention. Sauzet began his discourse by discussing the legality of a coup d'etat under the old charter, provided the Go vernment felt the King under the necessity of making one for the maintenance of his throne. Ile denied with a good deal of force that the ordinances bad caused the re volution of July,—three days had indeed accomplished it ; but fifteen years bad been employed in preparing it. The links between the throne and the people had been gra dually but irreparably broken, and the unhappy ex-Mi nister whom he defended was innocent of the catastrophe, although he had become one of its.victims. The Learned Counsel employed muck eloquence to show, that a Govern ment established as the restoration had been, by force of foreign arms, bad various difficulties to contend with, from which those thronet-were free which had grown up from their foundations aiming the feelings and wants of the s fo u r ch ite a pr G es o e v rv er e n ti n o i n en o t fte w n as s o o f t necessity is strict accordance with legal usage. driven e o a & n u d e a s t u h r a e t s He enumerated several of the acts of the Legi.lature previous to the revolution, which had implicated the Throne and the Government long before the ordinances. Among them was the law of indemnity for the ancient possessors of property before the old revolution, which, though just in itself, having been misinterpreted by the people, was the source of great mis chief. Let them speak to a peasant of liberty, and he would understand them ; hut speak to him of theories of government—tell him that foreigners had replaced the Throne of his ancient King, and he tail feel his national independence compromised, and dash thel spade front his arm to seize the weapon with which he had before rushed to the frontiers to contend on the field of battle against the invaders of hie country. It was in the midst of these melancholy collisions of :public feeling be tween the monarchy and the nation that the late unfortu nate Ministers of Charles X. took office, and were com mitted, for the salvation of the throne, to take measures which, under different circumstances would never have been thought of. But he called upon the Chamber of Peers to bear in mind, thee they had themselves been parties to many of the 'immures which had brought the throne of the late dynasty into its danger, and that the subjects of the late monarchy had been long comprised before the formation of the Ministry of the Bth of August. lie then adverted to what lie deemed the many attacks which the late Monarchy had sustained, before it had turned round to defend its rights. The Preis had teemed with assaults of this nature, until the King at length found that this extreme liberty of the Press was incom patible with the existence of his throne. They should a lways remember, that the value of the liberty of the w e very uld b e likely formedt o P ress was a great p ro bl em of modern times,-.--that it was be e unknown toi in u pou anci e nttrbi governments, o vyearrni carious opinions tg, and a i n t h e C a bi nets of Princes...-. The journ a l s had raged against all the principles whi c h t h e monarchy had held dear, and it was natural f or th e King to look ep os i t w i t h a jealous eye, as bent upon the annihilation of the power of the Bourbon race. It had been said by the Commission ers for the accusation, that the people had upset the hats throne with reluctance, hut this was against the whole evidence of their acts ; they were bent upon its overthrow, and the only hope of the Crown was to endeavour to save it self by strong measures, or unresistingly received its prostrate fate. The old and the new principles were brought into fatal collision by a long series of unfortunate measures, for which the unfortunate Ministers on trial were not responsible, and the train of which it was too late to avert when they received the helm of Government. He then proceeded thus have proved the sincerity of the Ministers, but more especially of M. de Chantelaute. Ah ! ma) I then hope to see him restored to liberty, and to that noble corps of which be was one of the brightest gems? You know it, gentlemen, the bar itself has come forward to demand that the Ministers may be looked upon as pri soners of war, and not as criminals. Besides, is it not evident, that the law would be unjust in inflicting any punishment on their devoted heads? Mad the throne re mained inviolable, had not the veil hung before its sanc tuary been shattered to pieces, then indeed the law might have taken vingeince on the adV*rs of the Crtivett: But tic., such has not been the case. The mouthing of Scot land conceal the unhappy remains of three generations of Kings; and the broken sceptre of Charles X. suffi ciently shows that he has expiated the errors of his admi nistration. And, besides, where will you stop if once you launch out into the career of proscription ? When no re the executioner begins his direful functions for political wrongs, who can tell when he may return his sabre to the scabbard ? Here the orator examined in full length the question of ministerial responsibility, and continued to show that the accused cannot be condemned without the most signal injustice. The people preferred to attack the throne, and abjuring all idea of vengeance, thought it better to ensure its future happiness by the over throw of the monarchy, than by shedding the blood of the Ministers. The days of vengeance are gone by.—the day of justice dawns upon us : justice for the. man who has con fi ded his defence to my weaknes4, and justice for you, gentlemen, is clemency, and clemency is the mint noble off:ring you can make to France. Let nobody pretend that recent mis-. fortunes demand vengeance; no, the taunts of the victims of liberty demand no other sacrifice than tears and regret ; and perhaps on the great national festival, when we shall all surround their tombs, four families will perhaps timidly present' their homage and the offering of their heartfelt gratitude for the preservation of their parents. Ah ! then, then indeed you will really feel your grandeur, when you will have given the nobles the rare example of a whole nation sacrificing its dissensions to the peace of the country. Peers of France, you will shine at the head of this great festival, because it will be the fruit of your labours. Notwithstanding the injunctions of the President, the audience gave the most evident marks of approbation to the young defender. On the audience being suspended, several Peers shook bands with him, and 111. Dupin stifle went up to embrace him. DEFENCE OF GUERNON DE RANVILLE. M. Cremieux, defender of Al. Guernon de Renville, then began as follows :—" Gentlemen, I must first of all claim your indulgence ; for, after listening to the eloquent de fence which you have just heard, more than ever I feel how much I want it. The trophies of Miltiadrs pre vented me from sleeping last night • but, at the same time, I entertained the most flattering hopes for the success of my cause, as the acquittal of M. de Chantelauze appeared to me a guarantee for my client." The defender entered into a relation of the events which have taken place since the restoration, and endeavoured to show the incompatibility of the Bourbons with the nation on account of the different principles which animated the dyaasty and the people. From thence the defender took occasion to relate the different circumstances of the life of Guernon, and proved that he always showed himself sincerely attached to the constitution, both by his works and hie conduct as a magistrate. Like those who spoke before him, M. Cremieux examined the actions of AL de Ranville whilst he was Alinister, maintaining that he con stantly opposed any system of goverment hostile to the opinions of the country. The orator added, M. Guernon de Ranville yielded to the urgency of the moment, to the solicitations of the Government when he signed the ordi n meet, and that, a moment of imprudence, inspired by an appearance of devotedness to his royal master, can never be looked upon as a crime of high treason. Besides, M. Guernon had merely signed, and not advised the adoption of the ordinances, a circumstance which ought to be taken into serious consideration. Besides, the Court before which the cause is to be decided, is not complete, is not the sante as when the crime (supposing it to be a crime) was committed ; and this alone is sufficient to prevent any legal judgment. M. Cremieux terminated by bringing on the scene of a stranger visiting the ruins of Paris when that noble town will be no more, and his guide allowing him the remains of the Pantheon, and of the House of Peers, and telling him that after a noble struggle for liberty, the greatest nation of the earth pardoned its oppres. sors, thinking that no blood ought to be shed on the shrine of freedom. • The emotion of the defender was so profound, that he fell into a swoon, and was carried out of the room. .. . —.. This incident made a deep impression on the whole as sembly in such an awful moment. M. - llerenger, one of the Commissioners of the Chamber of Deputies, replied to the defence. His principal argu. ment consisted in maintaining that the Ex-Ministers are really responsible, the King's inviolability having been preserved—a truth which all France could prove, and Charles X. himself; but the people had been moderate towards the Monarch : it was because they knew that the Ministers were answerable for the crimes of the Monarch. The Court adjourned till to-morrow. (Times Correspondent.) ?ADIS, MONDAY gVItNINO i rive o'cLocr.. I am under the necessity of informing you that some uneasiness prevails this day on the subject of the public feeling, respecting the approaching termination of the trials of the Ex-Ministeri. The verdict will, it is thought, be pronounced on Friday, and there is a general belief that undue exertions have been used to save the unhappy Prinoe Polignac from capital punishment. It is known that the King has every where canvassed ; it is avowed that Lafayette has earnestly co-operated fur the same hu mane purpose, and the people will have it that the Duke of Wellington and the present British Government have been also interfering —a notion which has only derived its colour from the notoriety that Englishmen of rank bad written warmly to their French correspondents to have these wretched hl;nisters of Charles X. spared, at least from the scaffold. The people, too, think that the accu sation has not been conducted with proper vigour; and under the influence of these feelings bodies of workmen, principally, after dark last night, assembled and loudly talked the matter ever, in an indignant tone, in the Fauxbourg St. Antoine, and also in the quarter of the Luxembourg. The police appear for a day or two, to have apprehended something of this kind, and to have strengthened the posts of the municipal guard in the neigh hourhood where disturbances were likely to occur. The instant these groups were assembled last night, the patrol. of the National Guard came to the aid of the municipal force, and the persons who had so congregated immedi ately dispersed. From what I can learn of these groups, they were net numerous, or in themselves formidable, but their effect upon the Government has certainly been diffe rent, and has this day been productive of a good deal of conversation in Paris. Atday-break this morning the posts of the Palais Royal, the courts of the Louvre, and the Palace of the Luxem bourg, Were all strengthened. At eight o'clock, as I passed through the great square of the Louvre, it pre. Genteel one dense mass of National Guards fully equipped. The cannons were all served, and the streets upon the quays were all paraded by strong picquets. The cavalry were mounted, and the Lancers and Chasseurs of the line hid hay slung over the saddles of their horses, as ready for active service. Agents of the police throughout the morning were posting proclamations from the Prefects of the Police, and of the Seine, and an Order of the Day from General Lifayette. You will see from these public docu ments (which I send you) that as extraordinary and un accountable difference of style and manner characterises them. The Prefect of Police ►hanks the inhabitants of Paris for the calm and dignified manner in which they " Nett° this moment," await the process of the Court of Peers, and lauds them for their heroism, generosity, and justice. 111. O'Dillon Barret, the Prefect of the Seine, gives the inhabitants of Paris a very handsome and flatter ing picture of themselves, and says, they have always obeyed his injunctions, and entreats that they will con• tinue their noble spirit of honour and forbearance till the close of the trial ; but Lafayette, in his " Order of Me bay," while thanking the National Guards and military of the line for their admirable conduct, denounces certain indications of disturbance, for the purpose of controulling or intimidating the Court of Peers, and declares that, at the risk of hie life, and what is dearer to him, his popularity, he will oppose such attempt.. I have inquired very minutely into the particulars of these indications, and my interrelation would nut certainly attach to them the degree of importance which General Lafayette does ; and his Order of the Day has this morning been strongly censured by persons whe profess to know well the present state of Paris. Still it must not be de nied, that when such manifestoes appear from authorities who must be in possession of all the information which the police can le.ccutuulate, they are calculated to excite aauaatll Peers i p popon) ea sk th ose e p peer r eric e oiest cl i i hwitoii aeeoysd t r i al s .i r o a;f e s s t ethl f th o neo r hbsafi eaort assemblage neh oo p at t tt differingtwbh thel would du moa t l Ld t u r a n xfd reaor e l rm u e: o i t l to li olut te, the :di enkindle ai nai - t h e n:3(alfoerra 11: 1 e i I .e l iwp p a l Is o :: : : hrkr f , idelferewfe; former i l l s ia or a n d edearays; a ct— wo uld hi n n y ew t y t h e h i reit neverth e less, instantly l p eis u gs l ,s a n e ighb o urhood i t asg ' g il a et tise Inekinlo o sw i c t ioh he ma Co cfiaPe° 7l; ii s ni f e h x 4 c s ep ied tion to r r l em be a lr I communicate it to you. Some Polytechnic scholars were outside the gates, and some of the crowd were talking to them. Tlie young genttenten were, heti ever, speedily acconnnotlated with places in the Court of Pate to 10/- ness the trial, where I left them attentive spectators Oat+, imposing scene. It is now known that there will be a majority—some say a great one—in the Peers against capital punishment. The unhappy lady who is the wife of Prince Polignse has been, though just risen from her accouchement, turning up 4, heaten and earth" for his salvation. Like the wiled Lord Humid' (but ho* different the Used !) she his by night and by day, knocked at every door where the *lig of pity could be heard in the form of female supplication. The only apprehension which I entertain from any cow. promise of the public feeling in this proceu, is an toesisei one, a counteraction against the Government at a motsent not approximating with the close of the process. The King yesterday, possibly informed of popular symptoms, went at once with the whole of his interesting family in a triple-bodied carriage, resembling an omnibus, thennith the Fauzbourg St. Antoine and the Boulevards. I elet him on the latter, where he was cheered by e very bodlf and I understood that he met the same reception Ail° pertain the alleys of the workmen in the form er. Thigh the day was bitter cold, he was uncovered , an d he, se Well as the Queen, kissed hands and bowed in the most WOW and cordial manner to every body, as they slowly pawed' Royalty here is no sinecure. I thought to-day Prince Polignac appeared more de nted than usual in the Court of Peers. Peytoortst wa s composed, —indeed, confident; he closely Attended to t he speech of M. Sauzet (the Counsel for amotelause), at times, when the advocate turned round and fc'r , lin p f e o s e r P tt P i t: r°' e . lff l : e h 1 rt, g . look, he gave him t ore expressions of gesture, wb r ag a i ll ordinary listener would give to a discourse wilial , urrw'" -. With the exception of Peyronnet, who is evirlentlY 1 leill of address aid of oratorical powers, the other prisoners 0 1 " men of no mark or likelihood." One wooden how the game of Government fell into their hands. apt in his prosperity an overbearing man ; there is, boteesTrr now a silent resignation and self-possession abort h r which is interesting. His intonation of voice wheelie wants to create an impression is as solemn- 4100e en dif" nilled—as the late Sir Samuel Romilly's ; but fa the by play of conversation with those around him, when a "' thing falls which bears hard upon him, he becomes. 6 1 T"' r ta ul ry o , us c a r n o r k i e r r e . stively impatient as your ex -Admiralty Settee Martignas'a speech for Parse was itsPusing se a : b g; nified in manner, like your Dr. Lushington's Ott , Queen's trial. Hennequin's, for Peyronnett wi l . u t r.7 quent, and his manner earnest and restlese,....voi orig. like as na (Il laic r o t : u dt , r 0 r I I i :I this i r adnT a, Adolphus,inydclyebyesuetrte yesterday, mfooornirechtssanteteisinudt telsortcr. in the style of Sir lune. Macintosh's speePt Sauzet's speech was one, undoubtedly of eloque nt ... L e nt thcugh a moment after you wondered why I gre ri ef fa. elicited an according end astonished buzz from the it.. Since I had written thus far, I learn that GOW_Tr st Fayette will hold a military co uncil this eveninpi nh. there is something more in these indications of IT, nee, than I can ascertain from any observation WP:iti. bare been able to make late this day through the.. 4, There were several arrests last nig ht of suspected r; bo —o ne AR officer of some rank in.Napoleonto ern i l t i on of contemplated (as the rumour goes) the proclefnlAwy Napoleon's son. The imposing appearance 01 " r yn d array this day has, it is said, overawed popular tual, thteetk' suspended its action till later i n the week, whee ' 0 de• men (1 fear a very unemployed clan at this toon.tbeen clare they will assert rights w hich they deem to P: compromised since the achievem ent of the ree01?,i,..,,, I give you all these stateme nts as I have recei ve. 7-01, repeating, that I see nothing my.elf on the s utF' Parisian society to excite just alarm. an l in h te a' n 'e tio a n h( o ) Gourgaud, who was at St. Helens. Other militall,M, f h p ea ro n , i la t i h u :t i t nt am yc o u n than that some arrests have been made. Evultacsr., are mentioned, but 1 have no NO u 1 police that ea_ Antoine, making ball cartridges. workmen *n th: la s i‘morning employ ed given i before focus of exciteoooll The city is, white I write, the , , .., 0 101e People's minds are unquiet, and in such a intuatio y. to receive every exaggerated rumour. . A' Quarter -past Five o'cl ~... P.S. I re-open this ig th h e t in the fauzboOrt r letter to say, that upon my re":" t ngagutihNhsoarpsiitr,yireeostonts, w1:04:80641:117.7:maat (Psi: to the Luxembourg, before. at 'Mi n g ° the groups which I he l d Then were thousands additional: they were 0 " Justice !" which I fear insane vengeance, gra?, iv singing the Parisian air, and the indications 10?7, favourable. They were, however, when I le ft ttl i _r.,:;yl oleirrinvedthea nveeirgyhbgortieraltmoditle'r every where dispersing before the piquet' of th e Guard. . Guard. I heard that many of this crowd bed . e L el m o .. On passing through them I saw none. rbe .f...,,rb00r. O ing, and people app ards are every w rehend worse tumults at rye , The National Gu ho: 'Timing . placer of rendezvous. ---- , LAFAYETTE'S ORDER OF THE DA" y 1014114" In these circumstances, which different passi°llll-Aillei terests would fain render critical, to the great r t j uu 'r it peace and pshlic order, the Commander -m-Chief fa ir his duty to express his thanks to the National auards!fiiig to the troops of the line under his command, br '' s i by shown by the zeal, good spirit, and union displil e , l io them during the last days, that the can , • o f libel 1. brave defenders against anarchy and contempt of the tan The marks of confidence and affection manifesto° t: t h e during his visits to the different posts, not b are 1- I, t y r .in p t s he tin p d r e i r nc a i rms, but also hy the other eitisenv: e cited his lively gratitude. These sentiments are rg''''Ptrboi cal. The Commusder-in-Chief at the commence this week, in which the glory of the great week I s iP le re ole itrwt s uh n obtleiitooh d kni i a s, n t.....r h.i g tte e t r bo ipseorndof protection t i intoogn realt extended ar n i I t h o eti t b e b t oyloinidolaloil rodtfebrebnailintidbie:Soi.:l:iii: e p t i o n s revolution,,c encourage time only and g o e li not address himself to the counter4evolutionlitt of the partisans of the fallen dynasty, to the old serllo all . aristocracies and of all derpotisrns! Wh °l //°: at OP no na ex i c 'enple, and by the rights of a liberty le- gybe,, et ist selves the victims to bring about A third reate're"%in un...er the mask of 1 10l yua e rn x tdfr p ou e rea r e i it e gl nintbcheeterntolef_riishmike s i s i,go, w ifi htwult.ir:o.tviins;; aitl es t h e h h e e a a d t d o r f es co s mute for liberty licentiousness, "ts nwrtil,/ ell o. oie ff —e t a o ir n. r at t t t or u li t o : e hs , ),ts.adi,;iemnit laborious, b a r r y a o bn t r y' l i i i ' e t o s a f u ttl n s o a : h f r a cd en t h m h d y e a w n o d r kl mur a d n e d r ,tlhl:u:sP:t O le "rei .°)::::11;:i l ' rne l eneY i o fd : The Gi n°. ems of the example we have ' 'ten Chief has no feeling in still o il: o ea .g er for Pillage, who regret that tbe rapidity sol.": 04 mhibmaset,ifto ctnosemonlgnienwsb•.tshiiitthoesultil toi oddly f th e ir bad designs. With Whatever , pretext th e i c , , virtuous, disguise their pretensions, they surely will not ' ees r a ";:lea eld l rider e d well-intentioned but misled citizens, who should 034. _ for MIA people. a ButilnninwoitfeetliiiinmigiettehanifhstoorpoPPlPohnurell afanttairio:nnea:atrbaltePhrhteall coo. Log the greatest offence against it, by re ten.k judges,—who should think that they liberlf, W sii ii k liberty n condemns,—who, in fi ne, through priva te "le. ise.rorFvreterhneecitlhlnet.iluvsetsi oaes, servi ng whine I 14 t ill should wi,h to destroy their own work atoll tot remind them that it was thus at another bloody the people fell into the horrors of a bloum i lipt, tyrennical anarchy—the parent of bankruptcy, d"" t o ist° and of the nu: • zuntan, and then th rew deepotios. 00.., disgrace of a restoration forced upon them by forelV ti . the However, the confidence of the Gneral-in-Chiet — WO polfojyuesaticeesn,i: t.lbsior 0: population of Paris—in the brave and generous /Po. of July—in that vigorous youth of whom be is generous , eon' rbvy stant io friend—in their brave brother-soldiers, t he t ,... t . nal Guard,—has not been shakes' for a to°l,lld*-vors They will always find him the same as be Was s i' he i i iill ago—as he was in 1789, in 1830, and the sass se.:ol,of i re b m at ain for the few years lie has to live ; th e ' 4. OOP life, byosadnetolidpoudbltioc sacrificeorder, lobvoitnkg rpootpheurlartibtyoolo4FAHin, pbli; duty , or witness the perpetration of mime • aut i 7,7o l privatepe eu a d e m d o t r h a a li t ty no di e s o a d ro c w an . yuisiteiftybomoegabnts, iwoheico'he botPuvEtilesoo; soo t t h ff.‘, t a h n e ce act a u n a d l oGfovEeurronmpeenitv,efocuoundidedadueppotn. the n .: fa ib l i : bo tbs the people, having at its bead Louis Philip Ls t r t i se ceS best combination of power which under the eiresuO! tee, uptir s och ! co , ai a oti nd st l oe f de n ot i s s o, th h i_s o g e ov a e leo rnm Lw en ca t, ose net b o is n l y op h i e n c i s o p us r ,ii - l o they anregebed.forelsthtoe the other combinations of our existence, " to the secondary measures of admilusn' oe proper tribune, to which il.1""