The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-24 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1848.

he heat me at every public meeting, I can wily say
that I never had the pleasure of meeting him but once.
Mr. COBDEN —I said the lion. gentleman or his fol-
lowers.
Mr. H. BERKELEY postponed his motion on the subject
of vote by ballot to the 20th of June.
Mr. O'CONNOR Paid he would withdraw his motion for
an adjournment. (No, no.)
Lord J. RUSSELL—The hon. gentleman only moved the
adjournment for the purpose of addressing the huu.e I hope
the douse will allow the other business on the paper
to be disposed of. I cannot see th:it there is any
objection, or anything unusual, in the hon. mem-
ber for Montrose postponing his motion till a future
opportunity, as he was sit able to raring it on to-night.
(Hear, bear.) With regard to the other question which the
hon. gentlemen raised between themselves, the hon. mem-
her fur Nottingham saying that the working clatse* had no
confidence in the motion et the hon. member for Montrose,
and the hon, member for the West Riding saying that no
confidence ought to be placed in the hon. member for Not-
tingham—(laughter)—without making any obeervation on
this question of personal confidence—(laughter I— I must say
that my belief is that the middle and the working classes of
the country neither wish for the one great ref am nor the
other—(sheen.)—tbat they are neither anxious for the
permits's charier, nor for this great plan of re-
form which comes near the charter, as proposed by
the honourable member for Montrose. (Hear, hear.)
I believe they wish neither one our the other, and'
that thee sea their t,uc interact is that there should he •
gradual progress of reform, and that this house should give
its attention to the que•tiens before us, and that in the p ace
and quiet of the country lies their true interest. (Loud minis-
terial and opposition cheers )
I he motion for the adjournment was then withdrawn.
BOOR LAW (IRELAND).
Mr. FRENCU, in moving for a select c',mmittee to in-
, (tiara into and report on the statements contained in the
petition from the county of Roscommon, which was pre-
sented on the I.s'h day of this instant May, an to the work-
ing of the Irish poor-law, comploined that the poor law
ardent woe introduced into It, land after it hod been pro-
nounced unsuitable to that country on the highest autho-

THP: EXPRESS.—EPSONI RACES.— l'he result
of nob dett Dame grill be pubildted. the same ermine, b "The

gke erpretai.

MAILS.‘

The overland closed mails, Qalareeillert, to the Atsliterranean,
Egypt, Aden, Ce lon. loot', Hong-Kong, etc, will be nude up on the
evening of the 11th May.
The mails for Unush North America, and the United States,
will be 111110 e up on the evening of the 28th May.
The nulls for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar
will be made up on the morning of the 27th May.
The mulls fur New Mouth Wales, Van Iheotan'a Lend, and New
Zealand will be made up on the evening if the dint M y.
The mails for the Weal '.stet of Afrioa and Madeira will be made
op #l.ll the evening of the 31.1 May.
Ilse Went India Nails, including Bermuda, ri.AVIU.
Honduras, New Orleens, Vent Crur, Tumpun, and Porto Kist, and
deluding those for Modena, darted, tt.'atthntetvi, &tots Martha,
Chromes, Panama, Went Covet of South Antertni, and st. J
Nicaragua, will be nude up on the meaning of the 2nd June.
The mails for the Brazils, the Kiser Piste, Monte Voist, Premien-
bun% Bahia, Madeira, mid Buenos Ayres, will ce made up on the
evening of the 3rd June.
The overhaul mails Gibraltar, Molts, Greece, the linen Wands,
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Hong-hong, unit China, era Southamp.
too, will be mode up on the 1110111i14 of the 20th Jut*

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
The number of STAMPS issued by the authurities of thr
Stamp-ottice, during 1847, to the
DAILY NEWS was 3,447,009
This, we believe, is within eiyht per cant of the ~umber
issued to the Morning Herald, Nursing Claroasele, and
Wornino Post, ALL PUT TOO P.TH BK.
In addition to the abase, issued to the DAILY NEWS,
Horn* Paper, there were issued for the LVMSIVI Edition.
TILE EXPRESS 778,714
Which was more, we believe, than were issued either to
he Globe or Standard, Eteitiult Paper..

TO OiIIittP.4POSDESTA.
The length of the Krighley Wo, aul our hotted ewe, were the eattees of Sts
aor.•uteertuat.

rity.
Sir 0. GREY regretted that this motion tad not beret
postponed, for it was impossible that duo *Reclean could at
• hat hour be given to the subject. Fur his OAR NM, he
could not eidetic the house to agree to the motion. %Vanes**e
for a committee on the poor law could not, without
incehve.iience, be brought over at preseat from Ireland ; and
with respect to the particular petition to which the hon.
mernbir referred no inquiry could he instituted respecting it
which id net nume the form of an investigation on the
general question. Looking forward to the time when a really
useful inquiry wig it be instituted, he trusted the house
would negative this motion, it it were insisted on. particu-
larly as the British Association was now spending 10,0001. a
week in Ireland, and making the greatest exertions to alle-
viate the misery of the people. (Hear.)
Col. CONOLLY did out go the length of denying the
subversion of the Irish poor law ; but thought it required
material amendment. Properly carried out, he had no
doubt that law would prove • decided blea.ing, but et
course it could not be expected to be brought to maturity in
an hour. Much of its aumiuistration, hoe ever, was yin,
arbitrarily tied despotically managed. Mr. Twisleton's
mune Win much objected to, and he was bound to soy that
he did nut think it was ouches to ensure confidence or invite
co operation.
Mr. M. FOX said that Mr. Twialeton was an extremely '
tubule and sensll,l. pers,n.
Sir D. NORREYS censured the arbitrary manner in
which no fe-ver thou 40 boards of guardians iu Ireland had
been dismissed.
Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL hoped the bon. gentleman would
withdraw his motion for the present. There was mirth in-
quiry needed ou the subject before it could be judiciously
broute t forward.
Sir W. SOMERVILLE assured the Douse that the disso-
lution of boards of guardians in Ireland was uo matter 04
mete wish the commission, but simply a matter of necessity.
The commission had ear. ry desire to coeduet their admiral.-
tration without any approach to Arbitrary rules.
Col. DUNNE thought that a searching inquiry into the
working ot the poor law in Ireland was absolutely essential
Mr. P. S. BUTLER concurred in the necessity for an
inquiry into the pour law in Ireland ; the prevent adreinisr-
[ration of which excited much dissatistution there.
Mr. FRENCH withdrew his motion.
NATIONAL LAND COMMITTEE.
Mr. F. O'CONNOR moved for a select committee to in-
quire into the National Lind Company and it. prospects.
Th • motion was agreed to.
ROMAN CAL HOLIC JURORS (IRELAND).
Mr. KEOGH. in moving fur the rf turn. of which be had
given trisee, begged to premise that he was actuated
by no sympathy for the gentlemen who had lately
been put on their trials for sedition in Dahlia.
He thought an insult And been offered to the Roman catho-
lic. of Ireland, and they thought so themselves, by ttieir ex
elusion from the jut, panels. The list of jurors for the city
of Dublin consisted of upwards ul 600. 01 these 44 were se-
lected to form the panel, and this number was reduced hy
the crown striking if 12 and the traverser striking off 12.
The crown hod, et the late trial of Mr. Meagher, struck oft
II out of 12 Roman Catholics who were lett on the revised
jury list, Amends: the gentlemen who were to struck of
as Roman Catholics were some of the mad rfspecteble
inhabitants of Dubin. Ile would specify partepalean
Messrs. Campbell and Mr. Power. The former highly
cr. ditable merchants, the latter a man of fortune. Now,
what he desired to ask the hon. baronet opposite ass, what
were the grounds up en which the crown lawyers in Dublin
had struck these gentlemen's names off the jury panel ?
There could be no confidence in the adminis-
tration ot the law in Ireland whilst such prae.
tires were allowed. The government was with-
out an excuse for its conduct on the occasion in question
There hod been some great blunders committed in Deland
during the late trials. lie believed that it the Roman
catholic* who bad been struck off had been left on, and those
who had been left on the panel had been struck off, the
result would have been to have rendered the government
certain of a verdict. The only one of the Roman ea:holies
left ou the jury was a person of no note—who had been
ch tirman of a repeal meeting only four days helore. He went
about !muting, after the jury WAR discharged, what be had
done. But the most curious fart was that he was left on the
list by a mistake ; for being vestry-clerk ot St. Mark's
church it was concluded he was a prate scant, whereas he
was a staunch Roman-catholic (" Hear," and a laugh.)
Mr. C. ANSTEY seconded the motion. He thought that
the conduct of her Majesty's law officers in Ireland had
been one nestle of error, and that government were bound
to take prompt steps for a speedy reformation.
Lord J. RUSSELL regretted that the hon. and learned
member bed not postponed his motion until there had been
time to receive information from Ireland. He bad not cer-
tainly expected that the present government would have been
fxposed to a charge of partiality on the ground of exclud-
ing catholic from juries. He entertained then, as he hail
formerfy, the opinion that the exclusion of Roman catholics
from juries as such was an extremely wrong and tiejustifl-
able proceeding. (Hear, hear,) lie would remind the
house that Roman catholics had under the pre-
sent government received as much favour in public
appointments as protestant', as might be evidenced by the
fact of the Attorney-General and the Undir.Serretery for
Instead being la ith members of that persuasion. (Hear,
hear.) The moment he heard that prosecution+ for sedition
had been determined on, he had written to his noble friend
at the head of the Irish government, expressing his hope that
nn
interterence should take place with regard to the jury.
For his part he would much rather see men acquitted
than that any such conduct should take place
(Cheer. ) His treble friend had, in reply to
him (Lord J. Russell), expressed a similar opinion;
and when he waeinform.d that a Realm catholic had been
excluded from the jury without any reason arising from
marked politieil conduct, his noble friend expressed his sur-
prise, and stated, that if such conduct had b en pursued it
had been entirely without his knowledge or approbation.
(Cheers.) Having said so much, he could not go further
nto details until he hail received more complete informa-
tion. He believed, however, that neither the Lor I-Lieutenant
nor the Attorney General had any wish to exclude a juror on
the around of religion, or that the jury should be exclusively
protestant. The tacts proved that to have been the case,
seeing that a person had been left on who had held out
against the majority of the jury, considering that he was
tint bound by his oath to art contrary to the interests of the
faction to which he belonged.
Mr. M. .1. O'CONNELL regretted that his hon. and
learned friend had not waited for further information.
Mr. REYNOLDS vindicated the respectability of the
Roman catholics who had been struck off the panel in the
case of Mr. S. O'Brien,
Sir G. GREY defended the Attorney General, and stated
that at the special commission that law officer had not chal-
lenged a single juror on the score of politics or religion.
After a few words from Mr. F. O'CONNOR, the motion
was agreed to.
IRISII REPRODUCTION LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Mr. J. A. SMITH obtained leave to bring in a bill to de-
-1 solve this association.
.. The house adjourned at a quarter to 2 o'clock.
hos-

HIGH WATER AT 1.06160 N RUH/0C
146 Morni.s. 60 mi. paw 6 Aldvdme. i mid. odd It
sod—Marems. fdias. pod , Altdresed 16 P. .161. 6

di,tmed by the same consummate prudence and plicy
that have marked his sway and mai agment of the Pro-
visional Government.

In spite of Mn. JACOB Ounicht's conversion of the
hoes to the cause ot West Indian monopoly, confusion
has become worse confounded amongst the opponentsof
free trade in sugar. Discord is their only character-
istic: they have as many opinions, and as differing
views, as a congress of German metaphysicians; and
tho cliques and sections into which they are divided
are as intolerant of each other as were the Laprarians
and Sup alspsarians, and all the other ariana of the
Synod of Dort.
Lord G holm,: will not be taught by, and snubs, the
Weis Indian Committee, who are free-traders on
principle, and monopolists on interest. The com-
mittee seek to gain converts to their exceptional
views amongst the Liberals, rather than support from
the Cosservatives, and turn entreatingly to Lord
imt N, and imploringly to Sir Itostar, and won't have
the cause of dear sugar damaged by an alliance
with h gh-priced corn. And, Ishmael-like, the hands
of the Anti-Slavery Society are turned against pro-
tectionists, free traders, and West Indians they
will not consent to this country having cheep sugar,
or the West Indies having cheap labour. They are
opposed on principle to protection, but insist on their
clients, the West Indian negro, it, having in practice
a monopoly of sugar. They are for freedom to the
labourers, and for slavery to the planters ; and they
invite their followers at home to cease consuming
slave-labour sugar, which they cannot distinguish

from fee-labour sugar.
No wonder that, amid this B she' of opinion, this
clashing of interests, and this bitterness of cligseries,
Lord GEORGE's committee cannot agree on a report.
'f he case on both sides was closed before the Easter
recess; the evidence has been weeks before the pub-
lic ; and expectation has been tip-toe for the
lest month for the summing up—for the
views of the committee—far its recommendation
—fur that unanimity which was to settle the question.
The Times has once or twice begotten a hope that the
report was ready—has spoken as if it were in the
printer's hands—nay, has even affected to refer to the
coutenta. Yet has it not appeard ; and there are 11
rumours that it not ,ready ; that its basis has not
been agreed on ; that the more the evidence is consi-
dered, the more discordant are the conclusions to
which it brings members of this committee. First, it
is said, the Chairman, Lord GEORGE, produced a
monster report, nearly 300 folio printed pages in length,
with an appendage of some 150 resolutions. This
alarmed the committee; whereupon Lord GEORGE un-
dertook to mitigate the infliction and cut down the
enormous document, in the preparation of
which he had passed Easter ; but, as this
reduction was not accompanied by any modification of
principles, the chairman's report (so runs the story)
is still regarded as so objectionable that he hos been
compelled to hand the subject over to Sir EDWARD
BURTON, in the hope that sentiments of philanthropy
may produce what audacity, self-confidence, and stable-
mindedness have failed to achieve.
Thus situated, the free traders on the committee are
quite right in standing strictly on the defensive. The
committee was not of their seeking, and their duty is
to see that its results do not damage the great cause
to which the country is committed. Let them rest
content with defeating any assault on their principles.
Parliament can deal with the evidence and the ques-
tion just as well without, perhaps, much better, than
with a report—at least better than with such a report as
would satisfy either Lord GEORGE BENTINCK, or Sir
EDWARD BUXTON ; for (though from very different
motives) both would deprive us of cheap sugar; and
that is what we must now stand by.
Free traders may still depend upon this, that sugar
is eon, and corn is sugar. Unsettle the sugar law,
and the corn law is in danger. When the corn mono-
poly tell, the sugar monopoly tumbled after it. Re-
store the latter, and the former may be again built
up. It is not because the protectionists as a body care
for the West Indies, the planters, or the blacks, that
they are now struggling for a restoration of the sugar
monopoly; they care as little for them as JUDAS did
for the poor. Their ordinary conversation is one strain
of abuse of the West Indians, who, as they allege,
deserted them on the corn laws ; but they care a great
deal for themselves, for their own selfish interests;
and, under the guise of regard for the West Indies,
and of humanity, they are now endeavouring
to restore the stream of tribute formerly paid by the
people of this country to their own pockets. Lord
GEORGE had not the sanction of the leading West
Indian merchants and planters now in Londoa in
mos+ g for this committee; he has not consulted
them during the progress of its investigation ; he does
not entertain opinions in common with them ; and be
does not possess their confidence. In short, the suc-
cess of Lord GEORGE BENTINCK'S views in this com-
mittee would be a serious blow to West Indian
interests. For they, as the principal persons con-
nected withthese colonies, now know lull well that pros-
perity can only be promoted by immigration ; and im-
migration as a means of restoring it Lord GEORGE des-
pises : protection is his only remedy. He will have that
or nothing. And both protection and immigration these
colonies cannot have. For give them protection, and the
necessity to them of additional supplies of labour
ceases to exist. If, by protection, they can be pros
perous without immigration, to put this country to
the expense of supplying them with labour is only to
throw money away. The West Indians must, there-
fore, make their choice: they must either argue the
question of their restoration to prosperity on protection,
or immigration principles. It they prefer the former,
the tree trade party will of course cease to give them
any assistance in the latter. If they prefer the latter, the i
free traders are bound by their own principles as well
as in justice to men converted to sound views, to'
leave no stone unturned, nor any prejudices disre-
garded to procure them free labour wherever it can
be got.
But there must now be no shilly-shallying—no
running with the hare and hunting with the hounds
—no philandering with LORD GEORGE and coquetting
with Sir ROBERT. The designs of the protectionist
in reference to the general subject of free trade leave
free traders no alternative but to call on the West
Indian interest for an immediate and definite decision.
And in common with all liberals we wait with interest
to know whether hereafter we are to be their friends
or opponents.

LONDON,WEDNESDAY,MA Y 24.
TILE National Assembly of France has already
thrown out two antagonistic and prominent parties,
which have scarcely allowed themselves time to form
ere they indulged in acts of mutual hostility and
rancour. One of these consists of the democrats, the
men who professed republicard-m even in the bosom
of the monarchy, who think that much may be done
by, as well as for, the people, and who, having made
the revolution of 1848, been allowed to form the go-
vernment after it, and, as it were, to lead and to inau-
gurate the republic, look upon the notabilities of the
Louis-Philippist rfwinie, with the s ime contempt
and dislike, with which the leaders and achievers of
the revolution of 1830 viewed the notabilities of the
old Bourbon reign.
Opposed to the democrats has arisen a party, of
which the nucleus consists of the liberal notabilities of
the last reign—the members of the opposition in the
last chamber. These identify themselves with the
middle and industrious classes, to whom the revolu-
tion has brought anything but prosperity—who are,
with right and reason, furious against anarchists and
communists, and troublers of the public peace, and
who, however timid in the month of March, have
since mustered so strong and unanimous in the
national guard es to be full of confidence and zeal.
The great majority of the National Assembly has
not as y, t joined either of these two parties, but is
induced to swell for the moment the ranks of one or
of the other, according as the current of opinion or
circumstances may require. The two prominent I
parties are already endeavouring to wound and
discredit each other to the beet of their
mutual abilities. The moderates exclaim against
all the democrats as anarchists, and they take
advantage of the late fanatic attempt at revolu-
tion to treat such as a conspiracy of the entire demo-
critic party, and to implicate in it not Obly the
ministers, hut even M. I>e LAMARTINE himself. At
this task the old dynastic press labours with great zeal;
and although it is the height of absurdity and injustice
to suppose such a man as DeLausterise, forexample,
privy to an attempt to enable BAREES and BLANQUI
to overawe his own government and destroy the
chamber, nevertheless, even from this extreme of
accusation the French moderadoes do not shrink.
The democrats, on their side, have not been slow to
erect and to open their batteries. One of these ac- I
cuses the old dynaeties as aiming to restore the
ORLEANS family, as nourishing reactionary designs,
as having professed momentary adhesion to the repub-
lic in a mere fit of terror, and as being now anxiously '
employed in undermining the same republic. One
accusation is probably as untrue as the other. But
both will serve their purposes. By the one, M.
1)E LANIARTTNE will be rendered unpopular
with the cit'zens and with the national guard,
flung aside from the government, and forced
back into the ranks of the democrats : by the
other, all the efforts of the friends of MM. BAREOT
and Tut sits to establish laws and institutions repres-
sive of popular influence will be considered as so
many steps to monarchy ; whilst, to support them-
selves, a government composed of moderates, will be
forced' to employ measures of rigour, perhaps to seek
the aid of the military, and, in short, to fall into the
odium of a censervative party, and that amidst the
distrust and hate of that large conservative party con-
seeing of 1, gitimists, of Guizotis's—the great aristo-
cracy of landed and moneyed wealth.
Let us hope that more prudence and fairness may
come to prevail as the members of the National
Assembly acquire more experience. The citizens and
national guard of Paris conducted themselves far tootimidly
Irom the 24th of Feb. to the Ist of May. They
crouched and trembled, allowed the mob to reign with-
out check, and left the task of quelling that mob to
men of risk and courage like DE LAMARTINE. This ac-
quiescence gives some alarm to the popular leaders.
The fears of the citizens have since evaporated. They
find themselves masters. The foolish riot of Mon-
day, got up by the very dregs of the democratic party, is
seizedon by the moderates as a pretext for discrediting
and ousting all the democrats. DE LAMARTINE him-
self is threatened with discredit, nay with
vengeance, because he will not join in the outcry and
accusation against all the democrats, and because he
remains still true to that mild and moderate course
which he so successfully pursued since February.
On the other hand, the moderates of the National
Assembly have no little reason to be indignant with
the band of anarchists who violated their hall of
sitting,. who insulted, and even, as far as was IT is amusing to observe how the Times, the great
in their power, dissolved them. Punishment champion of the aristocratic parties, regards the
to the guilty, to BARISES, to COURTAIS, is just. reform movement, and the men who have associated
But; good policy and common fairness would for its furtherance. The Times, as usual, contemplates
have exempted the government from the general such an association with a pair of spectacles, of which
suspicion. The task of keeping peace and pre- the glasses are not fellows; the one magnifying the
venting explosions during the dangerous days; of object, the other diminishing and reducing it to in-
March and April was most difficult. It was not to be significance. The Times, however, does not shrink
done without soothing many hot-headed chiefs, flat- from writing down at the same moment, in the same
tering many impracticable patriots, and making use column, the evidence and the expression of both its
of some not very reputable instruments. Without glasses.
any force whatever at its disposal, the Pro- Tke eye which looks through the orange glass of
visional Government, or at least De LAMARTINE, Toryism appreciates the muster of reformers as con-
was obliged to condescend to much that was temptible—as a herd of outcasts, like those which
not dignified. To expose all these to the first peopled Herne. The obstacle they are likely to
light by the public trial and confrontation of all present will be no more than that caused by an old
these instruments of order and disorder, DE LAMAR- woman's hostility to pay for her omnibus in Fleet-
TINE thinks evidently im ;oldie. Yet his motives, we erect. Money they can possibly have none, for
feel confident, are good,' and his aims honourable. millowners and manufacturers care for nothing that
The dynasties, however, would not shrink from die- does not touch their pockets, and are incapable of
crediting De LA?dARTINE, even for whathe has done in making any sacrifice or effort for principle, or for
Ditewnso-Rooms.—The Queen will hold a drawing- behalf of order during that trying period, when the freedom, or for the emancipation of their caste. As
to the middle classes, they are incapable of combine-
room on Siturday next, at 2 o'clock, to cel-brate her Ma- dynasties hid themselves in their homes. This, we
jesty's birth-day. Another will be held on Friday, 2nd June. repeat, is ungenerous and impolitic, however natural flock or exertion the if they do stir, they ean easily be
DESTRI7CTIVE FIRE IN HUNGERFORD-MARKET.— it may be in the struggle of party, frightened by bugbear of French anarchy and
Last sight, about a quarter past ten o'clock, a fire of consi- It was proposed in the assembly some days ago to continental republicanism.
derable extent broke out in the eastern gallery of Hunger- draw nthe The other eye, however, which looks through the
ford market, which fin. nearly two hours burned with great pan address to the French people on
subject of the late events. In this was introduced a green and the magnifying glass, gives a very different
vehemence. The flames commenced in the hay stores be-
longing to Mr. Milligan, a range of buildings one huadred sentence reflecting on the ministry, and expressing a account ;A the reformers. Their league, to its appre-
and thirty-three feet long, immediately over a number of overnment would not come to terms hension, is a very big and formidable thing indeed
fi,limongers' shops. Poliee.constabln 55 F was the first to orunderstanding with the anarchists. The members it is a threatening monster, like the gigantic spectre
make the unwelcome discovery, by seeing flames shoot out of the executive met, and resolved instantly to resign, of the Bracken, frightening the traveller out of his wits,
of the store immediately adjoining the tower on the northern if the injurious sentence was voted. M. BERARD, the and should it perchance grow larger portending
side of the gallery. The officer raised an alarm, arsons •
the course of a few minutes several hundred pe proposer, accordingly withdrew it. This shows that nothing less than anarchy and revolution. The Reform
hastened to the scene to render as.istance. All the dynasties are not yet crewed to form a govern- League reminds the Times of the Irish Repeal
that they could do, however, proved unavailing, meat themselves, even with the aid of M. Malawi'. Association and party, which it is wont to tremble
for the wind wafted the flames along so rapidly that For our own part we shall be well pleased at the before in one breath, and to load with contempt and
the eastern gallery from the tower to the Dolphin Tavern,
triumph of a bour •party, provided their triumph
gems
facing the water, was wrapped in one sheet or flame. The • P
engines of the London brigade, \Vest of England, and be just and secure. France cannot have more upon the Reforlu league as something so ominous,,th, at
County establishments, were early in arriving, and not capable rulers then the BARROTS, the VERRIERS. and government ie implored to kill it in its infancy, by
standing the torrents of water scattered over the fire, it con- the DUFAURES, although it is as well to remember giving evidence that it is prepared to adapt its policy
tinued to progress. The firemen, however, managed to that these gentlemen have shown theMSelTes as hostile to the requirements of the time, and showing itself
confine the flames to that portion of the market in which
to, and jealous of, En landas M. DE LABLARTINE has determined not to stand still when all is change
they originated, but they were not extinguished until the .g
whole 01 the sto frt.= the northern tower to the Dolphin shown himself the contrary. Still, if DE LAMARTINE around;' Sound counsel, capital advice, this of the
were totally destroyed, and the tavern seriously damaged. cannot conciliate the support of the middle classes, he grove eye, notwithstanding the contrary conclusions of
At the time of the outbreak a number of waggone loaded must fall. Yet we shall see this accomplished with the, orange one ! Bat unfortunately each double views
with hay and straw were standing in the bay market, but much misgiving and regret. For not only do we are' very apt to neutralize each other ; and ministers who
owing to he exertions of the firemen, although the burning question the justice of the calumnies directed against way imitate the 7'imes in looking at the world of affairs
flakes wets sent flying in all quarters none of the lowled
' him, but we continue to suppose his recent con-e spectacles—half whig, half tory—are
v,hie,e', were damaged. The proyelty destroyed, it is un-through coalition pee .
elarstaad, was iliscred. duct toward". Unite-W.4JAN anti the denrcritt but too likely to take a mixed and conftv.,ed vie :v, and