The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-03 00:00:00

ROYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE•

Determined, we suppose, not to be altogether behind
the other and larger theatres, the management here
brought out last night a pantomimic piece that may
very safely bear comparison with its more ostentatious
companions, although called only a " Divertissement."
It is a genuine Italian mime, in which Arlechind,
Columbine, Pantalon, and Vierrot, flit about the stage
in a novel style; and in which the music and scenery
are appropriate, and the tricks, though but few, well
done. The chief character, however, as far as amuse-
ment is concerned, bore the name of Salmello, who
really is the prince of pantomimists, and by the aid of a
small hoop performs certain feats of agility that would
defy the rivalry of Mr. Flexmore and all the acrobats of
the best circus in the world. The house was well at-
tended, and the performances evidently afforded great
gratification. The spirited proprietor seems deter-
mined to keep up the popularity that he has so rapidly
and so deservedly secured for this small but elegant
theatre.

ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
Last night a most interesting lecture was delivered
in the large theatre of the above institution on the
" Music of many Nations." The lecturer was a Mr.
T. T. Peed, who, we believe, was educated at the
Musical Academy, and was in the singing class of
Crivelli. He possesses a fine pure tenor voice of
great power, and he did ample justice to the many
beautiful songs he selected to illustrate his subject.
There is too much pressure on our space to permit us
to follow him through his instructive discourse ; suf-
fice it to say, that he brings to his task much taste,
ability, and research, with a very happy, agreeable
manner of delivery; and we are sure all who listen
to him will leave the institution much gratified, and
his lecture will be a source of attraction for a long
period.

DEATH or A VETERAN.—The Windsor Express
of yesterday, in an obituary of Mr. Joseph White, of that
town, at the age of eighty-four, who was in the Blues during
the expedition to Holland, adds that he was once brought
before a court martial for a breach of discipline. During a
time when the two hostile lines were lying opposite to each
other, and watching, it may be, for any opportunity afforded
by a laxity of their opponents of which they might take ad-
vantage, a French colonel, in showy uniform, left the ranks
of his regiment and advanced in a mem cing and insulting
manner towards the front of the British lines, seeming to
wish to be understood to challenge to single combat any one
venturous enough to encounter his well-known skill as a
swordsman. This lasted some time, until our hero had
quietly saddled and mounted his horse, and making a con-
siderable detour, to avoid the observation of his superiors, at
length approached the chivalrous Gaul, whom, after a
combat of some little duration, in view of both armies, he
overthrew and killed, stopping only to dispossess his fallen
foe of watch, purse, epaulets, and such spolia opima , he re-
turned safe and unharmed to his regiment through a shower
of bullets from the French lines. On his arrival he was, of
course, arrested and tried for the breach of discipline, in
leaving the ranks without orders, found guilty, and sentenced
to be severely admonished.
OMNIBUS Feass.—Very great dissatisfaction is
expressed by the immense mass of passengers on the Oxford-
street and Holborn line of road at the sudden abandonment
of the cheap farm by the Paddington companies. It is
urged, and with good reason, that such a mode of proceeding
on the part of the proprietors was not warranted, and
shows the indifference they feel to the proper and universal
desire of the metropolitan public in this matter. It is fur-
ther urged, and with no less reason, that as the numerous
residents on the south side of Hyde-park have the oppor-
tunity of riding from the furthermost part of Pimlico, and
even as far as Sloane-square to the Bank, and even beyond
that distance, by the whole of the Chelsea and Pimlico om-
nibus-s, there is no just cause why the same facilities
should not be afforded to the inhabitants of Paddington and
Bayswater, and the vast neighbourhood which has arisen in
that locality during the last few years. It may be (which
we very much doubt to be the case) that the extreme dis-
tance of the journey from Paddington to the City is greater
than from Chelsea or Pimlico, but at all events the latter
are beyond the three-mile distance from the Post-office,
which the Marble Arch is not, and it is considered that the
least concession which the public have the right to expect
is the adoption of the threepenny fare from that spot to the
City, in order in some degree to assimilate the fare to the
more favoured route on the other side of the park. An
organized opposition on this road is, however, talked of, by
the establishment of a new company, with a superior de-
scription of vehicles to those at present in use, which stand
in great need of improvement, and which will probably pro-
duce the desired effect.

DINNER TO JAMES BAIRD, ESQ., M.P.—On
Thursday, in compliance with a requisition addressed to him
by the electors of Lanark, Mr. J. Baird, M.P., met the con-
stituents of the burgh. In the forenoon the freedom of the
burgh was presented to him, and in the evening upwards
of 70 of the electors entertained the Hon. Gentleman to
dinner in the Commercial Inn. Drindas M'Queen Gray,
Esq., of Crofton-hill, in the chair. Allusion was made by
the chairman to the manner in which Mr. Baird had dis-
charged his Parliamentary duties, and the satisfaction with
which these had been regarded by the constituency.—North
British Daily Mail.

DINNER. TO WILLIAM LOCKHART, ESQ., M.P.--
Friday afternoon Mr. Lockhart, M.P. for the county of
Lanark, was entertained at dinner in the Clydesdale Hotel,
Lanark, by the gentlemen of the Upper Ward, as an ex-
pression of the value which they attached to his services as
representative of the county. The party, which numbered
upwards of 120 gentlemen, many of them of high standing
in the county, embraced all shades of opinion, it being un-
derstood that the demonstration was entirely irrespective of
politics. Hope Vere, Esq., of Blackwood and Craigie
discharged the duties of chairman.—North British Daily

LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Yes-
terday the dire tors of this company resolved to re-
commend to the proprietors, at the half-yearly meeting
to be held on the 12th instant, that the dividend for
the h
rate of Sl-
ott-year ending the 31st of December last, be at the
Per cent. per annum on the capital stock of the
ekrpa,..1,3%. It appears that this result was arrived at
-;iiniquig aside 10,0001. towards providing new last,
had been furnished during the past year, leaving,
poundsPaYment a the dividend, a balance of several thousand
.

This lady died a fewll
Dun-
dalk, Ireland. DON. MRS. AIIGII
DEATH we TH
Hon. Augustus The
days since, at the cottage near Dun-
Gleoher deceased was the second wife of the
STIJS JOCELYN.—
the Earl of Roden
Macneill, the enals the
eminent jllyrederick Jocelyn, step brother to
died in 1847,
second daughter of Sir John
January, 1851. Mr. Jocelyn': son recently as the Bth day of
years of age. She was inglarrein eer. Mrs. Jocelyn was but 22
e. daughter of Gen.
Sir Neil Douglass, R.C.8.,
BUILDING.—On
Saturday the building Passed formally
OPENING OF THE EXHIRITio3
Com-
mission into the hands of Messrs. from the Royal FoxCora-
con tractors, and all the articles remainingand Henderson, the
property of the Royal Commission, and side
such°ut became the
qui
" d for the purposes of a national museum, will be sold
and their proceeds added to the general fun ~
u The 8:r '
tuitous admission of the public commenced yesterday, by
;
ticket, to be obtained on application from the Royalaeo b-
missioners, or the contractors. The number will be limited
until until after the visit of the Queen and Members of Parliament.
At a Reform meeting held in St. Pancras, last
night, Sir B. Hall announced his intention to bring out, in
the House of Commons, this evening, " the truth of the
matter with respect to Lord Palmerston."
THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.—It is understood
that his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will remain
in command of the Dublin district until March next, when
he will enter upon the duties of Inspector-General of Cavalry.
His successor in Dublin has not yet been appointed. Major-
General Cathcart, now appointed to the Cape, was to have
been the Royal •
Commander in his Highness stead. The
outgoing Inspector of Cavalry was appointed on the occasion
of the Brevet of 1846.

BOULOGNE, FEB. I.—France is recruiting her
navy from the fishermen in every port, and it is an excellent
always an extra number of men, for which Government
way of manning the navy. The fiehing-boats are obliged to
allowscarry a certain remuneration, and the immense number of
sailors they have at their command is astonishing. How
far they will bear out the character of sailors I will not
presume to say., for these men know nothing about going
aloft, always being used to their small fishing craft ; but
they are, neTertheleas, a fine race of men,Skippini Gazette.

(ftt•
11
Li) Mina • )1t
LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1852.

Important changes may now be reasonably ex-
pected as the certain consequence of the Royal cere-
monial which this afternoon accompanied the re-
assembling of Parliament. It will be perceived at
once that, according to an invariable custom, the
Royal Speech consists of nothing more than vague
generalities—generalities so vague that it must in-
fallibly be contemned, as a mere collection of plati-
tudes, but that it comes before the nation ostensiblyAs
the personal utterance of the SOVEREIGN. Nothing
can at any time be conjectured with certainty as to
the future policy of the Government merely from the
hints thrown out through the medium of this minis-
terial document. It is merely from the discussions
which have ensued in reference to the usual answers to
the Speech from the Throne that the public can obtain
the first glimpse of what are in reality the veritable
designs of the Administration. Seeing that this is no-
toriously the case under ordinary circumstances, it
cannot be surprising that upon the occasion of a po-
litical crisis like the present there should be a more
than customary indistinctness thrown by the Cabi-
net over the intentions of its members, and that the
debates should be left more peculiarly to unfold the
labyrinth of their embarassments. This considera-
tion may account in a great measure for what might
otherwise be matter of surprise as well as of disap.
pointment. A shadowy promise of a Reform
Bill, in
which there will be no mention of the
ballot, and no adequate political purgative in
of ai
the way.stranchisements, cannot by any
means satisfy
the multitude. On the contrary, the very veil cast
over the position
the long excited curiosity of
ever for the result of
of
faffars
rality to watch with a more unwinking vigilance than
thei musonly t
forthcomingim pedlistchuesgsieoune:
Out of those discussions
must come forth a variety of
rather startling disclosures consequent upon the in-
quiry which will be forthwith instituted as to the
causes of the dismissal of Lord Palasafproat.

diately the investigation touches upon that point the
eyes of the House of Commons will be directed
simultaneously and unanimously upon the late
Foreign Secretary. Not_ only the representatives
of the people, but the people: themselves, will look
to Lord PALMERSTON for some explanation. Confident
of the integrity of the course pursued by him during the
whole period of his continuance in office, and equally
satisfied at the suns time of the insecurity and
weakness of the rest of the members of the Admi-
nistration, the community demand at the hands of
the Noble Lord a statement such as cannot but prove
at once exculpatory of his own conduct, and damna-
tory of the conduct of his ministerial colleagues.
It is anticipated, therefore, that within a very brief
interval from the opening of the present session of
Parliament, the late Foreign Secretary will render
an account of his stewardship. In doing so, in
showing that he has maintained peace with the rest of
the world during these years of revolutions in show-
ing that he has upheld meanwhile the dignity of the
English Government throughout the whole of the va-
rious states of Christendom, in showing all these as the
fruits of his foreign policy, and in revealing, at the
same time, the ingratitude with which his patriotic
course of administration has been at length followed
up by the head of the present Cabinet.—Lord PAL-
MERSTON must inevitably pronounce the doom of the
Whig Ministry, necessarily driving his recent col-
leagues_into the dilemma either of a disgraceful dis-
missal or of an ignominious resignation. Every-
thing, in fact, assures the country that, if the Whigs
have still remaining amongst them the feeblest and
faintest sense of decency, they will at length tardily,
but ultimately, resign. Should they, however, still en-
deavour to brazen out their position, as they did during
the whole of last session clinging with inexhaustible
tenacity to place and power, notwithstanding a suc-
cession of the most degrading defeats, they must
speedily, we feel assured, be driven from the Trea-
sury benches by the odium in which they are held
by the population, an odium which will inevitably
be wrought to an irresistible climax by the dis-
closures expected from the lips of Lord PALMERSTON.
Long before the original construction of Lord
JOHN RUSSELL'S Government, it had grown into a
sort of political axiom that the Whigs are best in
opposition. The policy they have generally pursued
during the whole period of their administration has,
unfortunately for the country, only served to afford to
this saying a new and crowning illustration. They will
consequently be driven from the Treasury benches
without any seriots regrets on the part of the coin.
munity, or rather, we should say, with the exultations
which cannot but be felt at the debasement of men
who have so very grievously disappointed the national
expectations. The secret of the failure of the Whigs,
when in office, appears to be that they cannot in any
degree recognise the wisdom of that noble thought of
SALLUST—imperiurn facile its artibus retinetur quibus
initio partum est—they cannot perceive that power is
effectually maintained by the very means by which it
13 acquired. They seem to imagine that the country
will remain satisfied with the fair promises held out by
a Party whenever it happens to be in opposition, and
that those promises are not to be looked upon as any
real assurance from the Party on its acquisition of the
prerogatives of Government. Not so was it with her
MAJESTY'S Government when presided over by Sir
ROBERT PEEL—rather, we should say, the contrary.
For, with regard to the PEEL Cabinet, the most
valuable and the most liberal reforms hinted at by
the MELBOURNE Cabinet where by it actually real-
ized—insomuch that the people recognising this before
the close of its career greeted the fall of Sir ROBERT
from power with an enthusiasm never perhaps
excited to a similar extent by the rise of any other
statesman. Very different will be the fall of Lord
JOHN RUSSELL from that of his great pre-
decessor. The contrast presented by the two
events will be matter worthy of record on
the pages of their future biographies. One reflection,
more especially, will tend to embitter the thoughts
of the present Prime Minister on the occasion of
his speedy retirement from the direction of the affairs
of Government, and that reflection, it is scarcely ne-
cessary to observe, will be one to the effect that he
can never hope to resume the position he will then
vacate as First Lord of the Treasury. The perish-
able nature of terrestrial greatness will again be
exemplified—quidquid in altum fortuna tulit, ruitura
levat—only in this instance the illustration will be
the more melancholy from the consideration that
the downfall will be one unredeemed by any
attributes of dignity. The desperate efforts made
by Lord JOEN RUSSELL to retain power in his hands
at all costs have altogether weaned from him the
sympathies of the general multitude. His Coquet-
ting with politicians of another school from his in
several essential particulars, with a view to patch to-
gether his decayed and tumble-down Administration,
betrayed on his part a lamentable preference of place
for principle—a preference none the less conspicuous
from the circumstance that those coquetries were un-
successful. Facts liee these cannot be overlooked—.
neither can they, 'when once seen, be very readily
forgotten. Besides which, the people are not by any
means likely to lose sight of the jealousy
evinced by the Prime Minister at the eleventh
hour for the most notable among all the statesmen
of his Administration, one whom he was glad to
rid himself of upon any pretext, and perhaps not the
less eagerly, from the fact that upon him was con-
centrated all the popularity yetremaining to the Whig
Government. The circumstance that the GREY•
RUSSELL Cabinet will owe to the fact of the dismissal
of Lord PALmEusTori its own ultimate disruption,
will 44 point a moral," if it cannot also " adorn a
tale," evidencing, as it will do, a very noble and
striking retribution.

In the tempest of indignation which the recent
rigorous proceedings of the PRESIDENT of the French
Republic have evoked on the part of divers of our public
journalists, the barefaced political swindling tyranny.
of certain of the " anointed heads" of the continent ap-
pears to be all but forgotten. Writers who can de-
claim in sounding phrase against the coup d itat of
the anniversary of Austerlitz, and its consequences
are affected with a happy indifference to the whole-
sale despotism of the KAISERLING of Austria, who
seems resolutely bent on manifesting to Christendom
the most odious phases of irresponsible autocracy.
This spirit of iron rule has extended even outside the-
actual limits of his empire, and the insolence of his
armed slaves has polluted the peaceful soil of Tus-
cany. The recent outrage committed in Florence on
a British citizen Would not, we feel well assured, be
suffered to let pass with impunity, were Lord PAIr
MERSTON still our Secretary for the Foreign Depart-
ment ; but, although a solemn investigation has been
promised, and is even in the course of proceeding in
that city, as to the circumstances of the ruffianly
assault of which Mr. ERSKINE MATEIER has been the
victim, we have grievous misgivings as to its satis-
factory issue under the existing Ministerial regime.
It will turn out, we apprehend, to be but a solemn
farce, played with all due gravity and mystification,
The police magistrate of the district had been en-
gaged for three weeks in taking the deposition of wit-
nesses with closed doors. The testimony of the
Austrians had been received by him ; but before that
on the part of the aggrieved person could be com-
pletely given the case was suddenly removed to one
of the civil courts. Whether during that time any
means were resorted to for the purpose of intimidat-
ing Mr. MATRER'S witnesses may be readily con-
jectured by those who know anything of the exquisite
police system of Austria and her neighbours. The
result is pretty sure to be an exculpation, most likely
a laudatory one, of the officer who cut Mr. MATHER
dawn, and very probably an order to the latter to
quit the country. But much as we sympathise with
that outraged gentleman, to whom even an apology,
or the offer of compensation—supposing such an
eventuality—can but poorly atone for such gross bar-
barity, we view the matter as involving much graver
considerations. Are the persons of civilians, foreign
or domestic, to be in any country of Europe at the
mercy of unchecked Janissaries ? Of course in
such a case as that to which we have alluded, the
ruffianism strikes us the more glaringly, because per-
petrated on a fellow-countryman, but the in-
terests of civilised society, nay, of common
humanity, demand the most indignant reprehension
of military licentiousness in time of peace.
Other amiabilities of the Austrian soldiery
quartered in the Tuscan capital have likewise trans-
pired, fully corroborating the rampant exaltation of
armed violence over the rights of civil life, which

signalises the paternal principle of government propa-
gated by the Boy-EMPEROR. Yet this systematic
disregard of the ordinary principles of humanity
which was first prominently developed in the flogging
of Hungarian females, and has now been " fined off'
to the mere stabbing and maiming of street-passengers,
is passed by as if it were only the display of some
amiable weakness not worth commenting on, whilst
the acts of Louis NAPOLEON are held up as the
quintessence of unscrupulous cruelty and execrable
violation of all honour and honesty. Making every
fair allowance for the immense difficulties of his dizzy
position, and believing that he feels conscientiously
convinced of the soundness and applicability to the
French nation of the principles on which his system
of government is based, we hare not hesitated to con-
demn his extreme and unwarrantable stretch of
power relative to the property of the OR-
LEANS family, nor can we contemplate
without disapprobation his severe repression
of the press, and several features in the constitution
of the legislative bodies. But whilst cut-throat
violence, w mton and unprovoked, is tolerated and
encouraged by our " ancient ally," who rules agree-
ably to the principles of those " elder statesmen of
Europe," whose susceptibilities have been so conside-
rately soothed by Lord JOHN RUSSELL within the
last few weeks, it strikes us that some of the contents
of those vials of virtuous wrath that are continually
being poured upon the head of that " novus
the French PRESIDENT, might be laudably directed
to the freaks of Austrian despotism. Prince Louis NA-
POLEON may or may not turn out an AUGUSTUS ;
at all events he is not a NERo. However, as even on
the tomb of the Roman tyrant flowers were flung by
some anonymous hand, so to the Red EMPEROR and his
myrmidons is accorded, in certain quarters, so much
measure, at least, of countenance and approval as may
be inferred from the consenting silence wherewith
their deeds are regarded in contrast to the brute ful-
minations levelled at the head of the princely occu-
pant of the Tuileries.
By way of postcript we annex the following ac-
count of a fresh instance of Austrian clemency, fur•
nished by the Times' correspondent in his communi-
cation from Vienna, dated the 28th ultimo :

" The sentence passed on the youth for not taking
off his hat when the EmPEitoß passed, as related in my
letter of the 26th, is thus mentioned in the Wiener
Zeitung of yesterday Louis DANZMAYER, shop-
man, 20 stripes with a rod, and eight days' arrest in
a military prison, for inflammatory demonstrations
in a public place.' As my report was true to
the very letter, you may suppose what indig-
nation the wording of the sentence has occa-
sioned. In the list of those tried and condemned
by the military court during the last week I find
EYE DEMMELHART, for inflammatory expressions,
20 stripes with a rod and eight days' military arrest
(irons on both feet), during two of which she is to
have nothing but bread and water.' About a fort-
night ago you were informed that several ringleaders
in a strike' had been arrested. Six have received
25 blows each with a stick, one 20, and fourteen 15
blows. Four persons are sentenced to punishment
with the stick for opposing the police, and 13 others,
whose names are not even mentioned, are sentenced
to short terms of imprisonment or less severe cor-
poral punishment.' "

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
General LAWCESTINE and Colonel VIEYEA are pro-
ceeding actively with the reorganization the National
Guard of Paris. Although there will be no more
legions, five bands of music will be formed, so that
there may be one for every four or five battalions. The
mounted National Guards will have a separate band
of music. It is said that the officers of the infantry
will retain their present tunic with the addition of
facings, and will also have a separate full dress uni-
form, with dress sword and cocked hat. It is added
that the uniform of the mounted Guards will be con-
siderably changed, and that that of the officers will be
much more rich than hitherto.

M. LIREUX, formerly editor of the Chiravari, who
was arrested a short time since, has been liberated,
and has taken refuge in Belgium.
M. Durix, ex-Procureur of the Court of Cessation
and ex-President of the National Assembly, has just
inscribed his name on the list of advocates at the
Court of Appeal.
The new Council of State has not yet held any
general sitting. Some of the sections have merely
met to forward current affairs which called for haste.
The section of war and marine will not meet until
after the arrival of Admiral LEDLaric, its president,
who is still at Brest acting as maritime prefect.
Marshal JEROME BONAPARTE, President of the
Senate, went yesterday to visit the Palace of the
Luxembourg. A considerable number of the new
senators have also gone to the hall where the sittings
are to be held, in order to mark their place. Several
of them are to be seen also each day in the library.
Fresh arrests have just been made in the depart-
ment of Mayenne of persons connected with secret
societies. Among them are M. GODARD BEAU.
CHENE, ex sub-commissary under the Provisional
Government ; B. DELAYE, a manufacturer at May-
enne, and AUGER of Chateau Gothier, who have been
lodged in the prison at Laval ; and LELONG and LE-
LASSEUI, who have been taken to Angers.
The Emancipation of Brussels says—" The diplo-
matic communications of the French Government are
drawn up in the mildest terms. It is impossible, we
are told, to imagine anything written in a more
friendly spirit, more reassuring for the KING, or more
friendly to the Ministers, than the letter by which
M. QUINETTE is recalled. It is also very flattering
to M. QUINETTE himself."

"N. PROUDHON," says the Union, "is to be dis-
charged from the prisoa of St. Pelagie in a few days,
as his condemnation to three years' imprisonment,
pronounced at the commencement of 1849, is on the
point of expiring. The author of 'La Propri6.6,
c'est le Vol, underwent the first part of his punish-
ment at the Conciergerie. On various occasions he
obtained permission to leave the prison for brief pe-
riods, particularly when about to be married. Lately,
also, he was allowed to go out to visit his wife
when ill."

The Five per Cents. closed at 102 f. 35c.; Three
per Cents., 64F. 30c. ; Bank of France, 2,650.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 2. i
Boulogne and Amiens, 11 ex div.—Central of France
(Orleansand Vierzon), 19%East Indian, 20%—Namur and
Liege, s%—Northern of France, 18—Paris and Lyons, 8%
—Paris and Rouen, 26—Tours and Nantes, 8%.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 28th ult. have arrived.
The Herald() says—
" We believe we can positively announce that the
English Government has refused to accept the resigna-
tion offered by Lord Howden of the post of ambassador
at Madrid, which he sent when Lord Palmerston left
the Ministry. This is an additional proof that the Eng-
lish Cabinet will follow the same line of policy as that
established by Lord Palmersten. For our part, we con
gratulate ourselves that Lord Howden remains in our
capital; for it would be difficult for England to find a
more proper agent to represent her at Madrid, and to
preserve and draw closer the ties of friendship and good
intelligence so advantageous to the two countries.
" It is stated that M. Bravo Murillo, President of the
Council, has definitively declined to accept the order of
the Golden Fleece offered by her Majesty. He repre-
sented to the Queen that, on retiring from the Cabinet,
his position would be too modest to enable him to sup-
port in a becoming way the rank attached
eteonsuecrhda
high dignity. The Golden Fleece has beenconferred
on M. X. de Istnritz, Spanish Ministerted
Minister
in London.
Marquis de Viluomiw a.hoassieberes. s
Pleni-
potentiaryth
Minis-
terial changes had entirely ceased."
appointed
rumnrisstoe
in
MADRID BOLSI, JAN. 28.—Three - per Cents. 38i;
Exchange on London, 50 90 money.

PORTUGAL.
Accounts have been received from Lisbon of the
29th ult.
A reconstruction of the Ministry in a Septembrista
sense was considered probable.

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