The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-15 00:00:00

TILE RERIN OF TERROR.

(From the Examiner.)
.4 He made the giants first. end then he MHO tehtn."

Tom numb.

Since the glory of the people of Paris in July, there
has been nothing comparable in conspicuousness to
the folly of the Government of England in this month
of November. The great Duke would seem to have
said, " We too will obtain distinction, but of a dif-
ferent sort. If the French have astonished by their
valour, I will amaze by my fears; it they have struggled
for the cap of liberty, I will strive for a rip of another •
Nation and quality ; if they have crowned themselves
with imperishable honours, I will cover the heed of our
Government with the conical badge justly earned by the
most momentous folly. if they have had their three days
of glory, I will have three times three of wonder, and the
nine days of -November shall be memorable in the mantle
of city shows and British ritatetortanship." Of a truth his
Grace has filled up the measure of the time and of amass.
ment. On the Ist, there was much expectancy but no
agitation, curiosity but no confusion. Thu Minister, who
correctly thinks that silence beemmai his councils, and that
they are never so profitable as while they remain unknown,
bad kept the secret of his intentions, and conjecture was
scarcely dashed with apprehension. On the 2d instant,
however, the masked battery opens a fire of red-hat shot
at aimnet every popular object. The Ministers put into
the King's mouth the most displeasing speech that has
been uttered by a British Monarch within the last hundred
end fifty years At we explained in our preceding number,
this address was framed in accordance with the desires ex-
pressed or suppoesl of the Ultra Tory faction, by
whose support the Duke hoped to obtain the be.
celivary majorities for the credit of hie Government
in Parlitmerit. Ikfore belied time to ascertain the effect
of the King's Speech, be committed himself to the declare-
tion against Reform, which doubtless heconsidered sea cor-
roborant confirming the High Tory alliance. The 'niece!.
euletion was soon corrected. The King's Speech had
created *Lam and spread general discontent, and the
Prime Minister's additional exposition had given-the
finishing evoke to the dissatisfaction. In this predica-
ment the AdMinistration pursed its customary course.
The trwtal,pf the Government of the Ilene of Waterloo is
malleable; it is heavy and dull as lead,- but as suamptible
of impreision, and it-may be beaten into any forM. rind-
ing that the speech against Reform had en effect the op-

. .
!polite to that whieleateor desired, and perecieing.ahat the
[Thanes fled councils which had the gloomy- Jeweling, of
deireeation, the Duke's creatures were tumbled tei deny
the iteeuracy of the ohnoxioui peerage ; Lord NYipchilea,
boativer, whether wittingly or not we are unarfes-to say,
defeated this manoeuvre by referring with indignant)* to
the won't words of the declaration against Reform, and
the Duke, thus challenged, made no sign of -denial. .The
flieds of the all and the 4th were employed by Ministers
in liegiciug outeur endeavouring to back out of the 'false
position with respect to opinion in which they foundahey
hail placed themselves, on fleetly every subject o#,mhich
the Address treated. The . Ultra Tory party not
completely gained, probably not more than half gabbed.
The waverers were Aimed by the
.effeete of -the:experi-
ment, and the condition of extremity ell things indicated.
The Liberals in Parliament were calmly.. triumphant,
eeeing the enemy entangled in his own toffee Tfrefoolmtry
Welting on in wondering disgustomsperatiorisabdued by
contempt, and the, persuasion that such folly wes:rusbing
on its termination in the instant destruction of itS hollows.
Such was the state of things when a new bope..-sterforlorn
hope it surely was--occurred to the Miniatere:, Alert*
was the chance-..t00 much end top little had bits done in.
the King's Speech—sedition and disaffection had been
threatened, but not shown. A plot or a panic warr wanted,
but-how to be gat up? .4
Quisnam ,-.
Delator P .ergo is Indicits e •Q u o teste probactei-
Nit heroin. Verbose et aramtis eostola vont.
„,-Att alderniunic soul had been mused with leas for the
safety of the Hero of Waterloo- on his Ivey to. the ginner at
Guildhall, and he writes to the Duke a letter .advWng
him ofjhe danger and the necessity of militery.,coottey,
d letteroemt vertosa et graudis, hat compuried ,in the
ehlerminto tongue, so proper to wisdom nod artspriwitive of
authority. ' Alderman Key, Mayor electehegen by vetting
forth that numberleve communication' are made to him
from-
froe situation of Lord Mayor to which'he has been
elected; and he proceeded to show that such communism-
tionefrom Ms said situation taught hint that. ate, attack
wee intended sin the Duke's person on his approach Othe
hall.' AA Grace WO have thought that the Alder!.
man'adiecretion was not better than hie grawrant7rien: 0r40,w he,
milt haie laughed akke 00ehms coormaottlee worthy
tiv ' 0/Ackley, AGA thtt,t4tigitnessur 0
munielettroah probably aslskvmed .to leis credulity fur' the
purpose of hest; but no, the tender of the. Alderman's
fears, and his idea oldie netaiseity of arms, maid not he
lost in times when every material. for' alarm was so 2111101
in demand, and putting together that letter:mod the dark-
ness of November nights, the dangers common to assent-
blagee of multitudes, and the attacks of pickpockets upon
the new police, a ease was made .for determining,the
Duke not to go to the dinner, sod sleet edviiiing his
Majesty to decline the entertainment. The resulotiou
published on the Monday morning, spread emaxentent
through the metropolis, paralyzed business, and occa-
sioned such a consternation as has not been wit.
neseed in London whhiu recollection. There was,
indeed, a sentiment such as Tacitus lute recorded,
of great fear and great anger; great fear for the come-
euences of the folly, and great anger at its idle calm. It
seemed as if the hamd of rash and wilful ignorance was
giving a deranged action to the machinery of the state,
turning its powers agitiast the public Noce, destroying
confidence, and working infinite mischief by blind forces
of terror. A great commercial nation such as England,
is a body delicately sensitive, upon whose nerves every ex-
traordinary agitation has intense and farespreading effects;
and whet an impression was it to go forth that the King of
England dnret not pass in procession through the streets 44
his capital ! Ministers allege the novel discovery that
nights in November are dark, that the police are liable to
the attacks of pickpockets, street brawlers, or men who
seize any pretexts for violence; all these things were
known, however. before the King accepted the invitation
of the City, and the speech advised liy his Ministers on the
opening of the Session, is the only new circumstance which
would have altered the reception of the marl train. We
do believe that the Ministers would have been assailed whit
the common expreasions of an English mob's displeatine
we do believe that, at night, thine night have beep riot-
ing, or the attempt at rioting, because seek cireemetapcce
are contingent to occasions of large tuesetohlagee, in which
there must be many ill-disposed persons, who will make
public grievances a pretext for creating the confusion earr—
ing to their knavish objects ; hat these considerations hold
good against any 'spectacles gathering the people into maws,
and were not especially forcible in respect of the monarch's
intended vieit to the city. Fur the first time, too, Ivo
learn that the wilfulness of those described as the lowest
rabble, or rogue., is to prevail against the pride of the
great and the &ensured the respectable matted the people.
If the Duke of Wellington thought himself so Dillow to the
people that his appearance would have excited tumult, his
course war to retire, and to leave the Kim free to pursue the
career of popularity. If, on the other hand, he cppreheuded
only the hostility of the idle and the., profligate, lie should
have trusted to the arrengenorate fiir the presareetien of
Wart wed to .o*.latilegoliefinititijut 01,40 loloi•ri i e asset of
i, oe pimple, to put doirn the diettlebeia of slit ps*or' ! ' lii t
he thought neither of the one nor a the ether eensidera-
tion ; a panic be Wanted, and on' the first 'prise* 4r it
panic he greedily seised. The King was populere ie po-
pular, for his popularity is not demeged by What has
passed, es the people considerately distinguish between pia
Majesty's dive:linens and the selfish policy of his Minis-
ters ; but if he retain au administration which has beemne
odious and contemptible, it will he supposed that he has
affections for the opinions, persons, and policy which have
provoked popular disgust, and his favour with the nation
will give place to other and less agreeable sentiments. The
explanations of Ministers have been received with a mix-
ture of ridicule and indignation. Sir Hobert Peel claimed
praise for the government, on the score of its having for-
borne to call for new powers upon the great state enter.
gency of the pickpocket riots, and the Alderman's letter.
What wretched materials for an alarm ! so wretched, so mi-
seeable, mean, that they are insufficient fur the mere stuffing
of a plot. Ministers would jeyfully have laid a green bag on
the table of the House of (Nimmons, hut they had nothing to
put into it except the Alderman Key and the watch house
returns of some two or three scorer of assaults and bat-
tery, with the usual accompanying casualties of bloody
note*, black eyes, cracked crowns, be, We wish they
had not even these latter fooleries to make parade of. W 4:
wish the few misguided person., who are excited to tu-
mult by pickpockets, or worse knaves of she Oliver gong,
would have the sitsse to perceive that, by proceeding to
acts of violence, they are pitying the game or Mini4teis,
and giving ground for the alarm of tumult and turbulence,
by which it is hoped to work on the timidity of the country,
and to rally the panic-stricken to the support of the Go-
vernment. Every rioter is an active practical friend to
the Duke of Wellington's Government. All violence is
violence against our cause, and in aid of the Ministry,
which must sink but for some straw of panic to hear it
up; and we deprecate even yelling and hootings as marks
of displeasure unworthy of the people, and above the
merits of the Duke, whose proved imbecility deserves
nothing but peals of laughter, which we should rejoice
to hear pursuing his Maeesty'a prime counsellor wherever
he goes. Laugh at him, and only laugh at hint, geod
people ! We regret that some sincere reforms, r did not, nu
Monday night, move an Addless to his Majesty for the
dismiwal of Mellish!. lied the motiou been defeated,
as it probably would have been, by a vast majority, whit
a striking exempla would have been thus furnished of the
discrepancy between the feelings of Parliament And a.)
sentiments of the country. While the 'nett opolie was in
a state of the greatest exsitement, and butning with in--
dignetion towards Ministers who had given an alarming
shock to public credit, and paralyzed business, whet would
have bath the effect of producing in the House of Commons
an implied countenance of their conduct? A better prelude
for the proposal of reform we cannot imagine.

SCENEX o Lint AND SKETCHSB 01, CHA.
AA crEn.—The work under this title, will, we understand%
be immediately published. Thu St.:CISCO Of life recorded in
it are said to he siwh as few have had an cpportunity of
witnessing, and the sheteliei ojcloirticier have about them
none of thou* obsequious " adulteries of art," too 111,0"
rally in reqeisition ay pertrait.painnere. The public and
the personages whom the writer has token the liberty to
delineate are fully brought face to face.

A LIVING MoDEL.--That the character of
Myr
oil
he
bad wh ftt
en
thehery3le
nG.(tiiinultosceSclt illoe*lcsnatialw:nausttel4littehtlby4tnwraltitemdsresl ,pdatrw:h44:a:vnle
iwifilorroiltiltlioey:l44:ll7Scthat
a'
the
ny
liteUreeli of regret; and he watt toa keen an nbscrver, and
of ti jealous a nature, not to have marked every shade
Ut change in her appearance, every moment of nielauclioly
reminiscence; so that, even though she might never have
given expression to her sentiments, still such tuna her
situation, that It could not but furnish him with fit cog-
sessions front which to up the mural being of the bpi n
slave. Were the character of Myrrha scanned with this
reference, while nothing conlil be diwoiereit to detract
from the value of the comporitiar a grvat deal woult br
frond to lessen the merit of the poet's invention. lie had
with him the very being in person whom he has depicted
in the &antis, of dispositioos surd endowineota greruly
similar, and in elreoinstatices is Wlikh k,he twail nut but:
feel as ltlyrrha is supposed to him, it :—atul it Ow"(
he admitted that he has applied the good biding►
incident to a beautiful ptirpea:4,— Gates Liiii•r4f.4ielsi

BELGIUM.

BILLTMLS, NOV. M.

NATIONAL CONGRESS.
Gem%bleu, stn. the oldest Member, President.
OPENING OF 'flIE SESSION.

Tbe hall remedy occupied by the States-General was
prepared to receive the Members of the Congress. Benches
41,n I gallerio had been added, and the President's desk pc-
copied the place of the Throne between two tri-coloured
flags.

At half-past eleven the troops arrived in front of the
Palace of the Congress. A squadron of clueseeurs on
horseback, a large detachment of chasseurs on foot, the
chasseurs of M. de Chusteler, the city guard, all in uni-
form; the volunteers of Liege, with their yellow and red
standard, filed off successively, and ranged themselves
partly in front of the Palace, and partly in two lines in the
streets leading' to it. A hand of music played various
marches, includineco, the Maraeßoise. An immense crowd
filled all the euriirons.
At half-'past twelve a salute of 21 guns announced the
opening of the Congress.
M. Gendebien took the chair as the oldest Member.
Present, 182 Deputies. The four youngest Members
acted as Secretaries.
The President--The National Congress instals itself in
the name of the people. Is it not proper, Gentlemen, to
choose out of the Assembly a Deputation to go and inform
the Provisional Government that the Congress is as-
sembled, and to introduce it among us in order to proceed
to its definitive installation ?
Several voices—No ! No !
The President---As there seems to be a difference of
opinion respecting my proposal, I think the Assembly
should divide on it.
M. Van Meenin—l think it is necessary, first of all, at
least to inform the Provisional Government that we are
assembled.
de Meulenaire—Gentlemen, the question is, whe-
ther the Provisional Government shall be informed of our
meeting, and introduced by Deputation chosen from the
Assembly? I think that this would be inconsistent with
the dignity of the Congress nominated by the Belgian
nation anti representing it. The CA'mgresisconstitu tes itself
by its own act, and seems not to require 'to be installed by
any other authority, since it recognises no constituted au-
thority superior to its own. I therefore think that the
Provisional Government should be informed by one of
the Members of the Bureau, or by au Usher.—(Sup.
ported, supported.)

The President—The Assembly seems to adopt the or
nion of M. de Meulenaire.

M. Van Snic cannot imagine that the Nationa
Congress would derogate from its dignity by sending a
deputation to the Provisional Government ' on the con-
trary, I think we ought to give it that mark of esteem—
it is essential to invest it with the respect of the nation ;
it is through the Provisional Government that the Con-
greet; exists.—;(Brava, bravo I from all parts of the Hall.)
The Assembly resolved to send a Deputation of two
lifernbers, Messrs. Le Comte Cane and de Serrenge., who
left the Hall, and soon returned with the Members of the
Provisional Government, followed by several Officers of
the Staff, Ace. They took their places at a table before
the President, who invited M. de Potter to speak, as the
oldest Member of the Provisional Government.
Time rounds of applause, and bravos from the assembly
and the galleries followed, and when silence was rostored,
M. de Potter spoke as follows
" In the name of the Belgian People, the Provisional
Government open the Assembly of the Representatives of
the nation.

" The nation haa confided to these representatives the
august inission of founding, on the broad arid solid basis
of liberty, the edifice of the new social order, which will
he the principle and the guarantee of durable liappinesa to
Belgium.

" You know, Gentlemen, that at the time of our union
with Holland a fundamental law was presented to our
Assembly of Notables, chosen by the Government, not to
examine, discuss, modify, and lastly accept it, and to make
it the condition of a compact between the people and the
head of the State, but solely implicitly to submit to it, or
totally to reject it. It was rejected, as might have been
expected from the good sense and integrity of the
ILl-
glans ; but by an unparalleled subterfuge it was declared
to bs accepted, and a Constitution imposed by Holland
Oppressed our country.
"if at least this Fundamental Law hod been sincerely
executed in all its parts, with time, perhaps, and by the
aid of the progress which the arbitrary conduct of
Ministers compelled us daily to make in the career of Con-
atitutionel oppisition, it might hare become the hope of
Belgian liberty.

" Rut far from this, conscience was violated, instruc-
tion fettered, the Press condemned to be nothing more than
tut instrument of Government*, or, forced to eilenee, the
arbitrary substitution of the Regime of Decrees (Airetea)
to the legal system established by the social compact—the
right of petition disregarded, the confusion of all Powers,
which were become the property of one—the despotical
imposition of a privileged language. The power of re-
moving (amoveibilitti) the Judges, degraded to act the part
Commissioners al Government—the complete absence of
the giutrantee of publicity and of that of the Jury, an
enormous debt and expenditure, the only portion which
Holland brought us at the time of our deplorable union ;
taxes, overwhelming by their amount, and still more by
the manner in which they were apportioned, which was
wholly unpopular, wholly bearing on the indigent classes ;
taws always voted by the Dutch for Holland only, end
always against Delgium, represented so unequally, in the.
States-General, the seat of all the great constituted bodies,
and of all important establishments Axed in Holland; the
scandalous misapplication of the funds specially destined
to favour manufactures, and lastly, the most effensive par-
tiality in the distribution of civil and military amploy.
ments by a Government, in whose eyes the name of Bel.
emu was a disgrace ; in a word, all Belgium was treated
as a conquered province, as a colony; everything, Gentle-
men, rendered a revolution necessary and inevitable, anti
hastened its approach.
" Such just and real grievances could not but ensure
the result of it.

" We had risen against despotism, to reconquer our
sights, and were treated by tyranny as rebels. Our cities
burnt—the moat barbarous treatment even of old men and
of wimien—the rights of humanity, the laws of war
trampled under fOot, testify the ferocity of our enemy, and
call down blessings on the victory of the people wbirh has
cleared our territory of, them. •
" The fruit of the victory was independence. The
people have declared It through us. As the organ of their
wishes, the Provisional Government has called you Loge.
thor, Gentlemen, to consolidate it for ever.

" But till you could come to perform this teak, a centre
of action was necessary to provide for the first and most
urgent wants of the State. A Provisional Go-
vernment war established, and made up for a time for the
absence of all authority. The necessity of a Government
of Some kind justified its mission, and the assent of the
people has confirmed it.
" Everything was to be done—everything was to be
anted. It was necessary to re-organise the internal Ad-
ministration, the judicial authority, the army, the finances,
and the Citizen Guards, who will henceforth be the sup.
port of modern empire. It is for you, Gentlemen, and
for the nation, to judge whether, with the few means
that were at our disposal, we hive imeceerled in preparing
for Belgians a future course of etrongtit and prosperity.—
Our arts are known to you, Gentlemen, and the nation,
we hope, has ratified them ; the odious tax of the aleattage
abolished, the proceedings in the Criminal Corte ren-
dered entirely public, the institution of the Jury pro.
wised, and new guarantees secured to persons tried be.
fore the Courts of Asslze ; the abolition of: the degrading
punishment of the hastinade, the popular election of the
Burgomasters and Regencies (City Magistracy), the direct
election of the Deputiee at the National Congress ; no more
general Boards of Police, no snore High Police; the infirm-
chisement of the dramatic art, the abolition of the lottery,
the publicity of the `Accounts and the Budgets of the CrUn.
mune* ; and lastly full and entire liberty of the Press, of
instruction, of associations of all kinds, and of,ppinione and
forma of religious worship, heneefiwth delivered frum all
fears of persecution, and from all danger of protection;
sack Gentlemen, are the principal titles to approval
with which the Provisional Government appears before the
Nation and its Representatives.
"As for relations with foreign cationic-4, we have not
thought it advistehle to enter into any guilt under the cir
cumstances in which the nation and enrolees are placed.
Besides, we kuew for certain, and we can give you the posi.
tire aituraneethat the principle of non-intervention would
be strictly observed towards us, We, therefore, thought
that free Belgium ought to found its independence by its
own fares; always ready to oppose whoever should at
tempt to impede this sacred right. Since we took this re-
solution, we havereceived &ton the five great Powers
mow road official couummications. We are happy to be
able to Ity Were you on this solemn they these com-
munications, which fully confirm the assurances pie.
vioutly given, and make us hope, with the speedy me-
Winn of hostilities, the evseuation without any condition
of the whole territory of Belgium, Gentlemen, yon are
going to finish and to consolidate our work ; found the
I The ward empttled by lit, fie Potter is not 004vern,,,,,,,,i.
but the more vague terra Posivir,

olifice of our future prosperity on the principles of the
I liberty of all, of the equality of all in she eye of the law,
' and of the most rigid economy. Let the people be called
to profit by our resolution; let the expenditure of the
State be diminished in the proportion of its real wants;
the salaries of public functionaries reduced so as to he no
more than a Just indemnity for the time and talents which
they devote to the country; lastly, tho suppression of use-
less offices and of the numerous pensions, too often grantt d
to servility, will enable you to consummate the work of
our national representation.

" And we, Gentlemen, in whatever Illtgation we may
be placed, shall support by all Our wishes, by all our
means, by all our efforts, this patriotic work, too happy,
after its complete success, to mingle in the ranks of the
people, who will both have conquered and insured the be-
nefits of victory. In the name of the Belgic people the
-NationAl Congress is installed:

n v. roma.
ALEX GENDEMER,
" CII. ItoolElt,
" Paroni .M% D'HOOGVORST.
-Jcp.t.
"J. v ANDERLINDEN.
a T. DE corPt N.
(By OtslOr) " L. A. VAN DER MEYfilt.''
This speech was received with lour continned applause
and the most lively acclamation!) amidst which the Mem-
bers of the Provisional ooVernment with their suits retired,
accompanied by the Deputation.
M. Fallon, proposed a vote of thanks to the Provisional
GovernMent ; but he was not seconded.
The Assembly then proceeded to the necessary prelimi-
nary business, verifying the powers of the Members, &c.
• In the Sitting of the I Ith, it was resolved there
should be a President, two Vice- Presidents, and four
Secretaries.

(Sigiied)

M. Surlet de Chokier was chosen President (after three
ballots), by 106 votes out of 167.
Messrs. de Get lache and M. Stalwart were chosen Vice-
Presidents.

A Committee Wei appointed to draw up a plan of regu•
lations fur the proceedings of the Assembly, and another
Committee to draw up an Answer to the opening Speech
of the Provisional Government.

Arrrw ear, Nov. 10.---We have been in great agitation,
and some danger, in consequence of a ship, the hull
Packet, belonging to Messrs. Cassiers, having entered the
port in spite of the terms of ►he armistice, and of the pro-
hibition of the commands of the squadron, who, by way of
reprisal, refused to let the ships proceed to the interior, as
they had permission to do by the convention concluded
with General Chasse. The latter demanded satisfaction
for this infraction of the convention, and a deputation of
merchants went to ask him what satisfaction he required.
In the end, General Chasse agreed to let the ships proceed
to the interior, and time Hull Packet was taken to Lille
by an officer of the Dutch quadron.
It is said the city was threatened with a second bom-
bardment.

BaUBSELS, Nov. 11.—Mr. Croth, a British Cabinet
messenger, who brought despatches from London for our
Government, set out again yesterday evening with dee-
patchis for London.

The Magistrates have set workmen to repair the streets,
and remove the barricades, but unless they employ more
hands, we fear they will not finish the work before winter.
—Brussels Papers, Nov. IS:

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

In the Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of the lith
of November, M. Casimir Perrier was chosen President
in place of M. Lafitte. The number of voters was 211 ;
absolute majority 136. M. Casimir Perrier had 180 votes
--(General marks of satisfaction)—M. Girod de l'Ain
60; M. Alexandre de la Bottle 12 ; M. Felix Faure 3 ;
M. Guizot Dupin, the elder, was
re-elected Vice. President.
The President addressed the Chamber in the following
words :.--.
" Raised for the second time by your votes to the highest
honour that a citizen can attain, that of presiding Over
this Chamber, I have only to consider in this new mark of
confidence the obligation it imposes on me, and the only
way by which I can prove to you my gratitude is, by cur-

responding to your wishes. You have marked out the
duty I have to perform ; I can have no longer recourse to
excuses, not even to those which the present state of my
health might justify; nor can I allege distrust of my own
capacity, so much increased of late by the illustrious re-
collections which the talents of my predecessors have at-
tached to those functions to which you have called me.
Anxious to impress upon my mind your real intentions, I
shall always remain faithful, as the country has been to this
Chamber, in strengthening its patriotiam by ISO new elec.
tions. My line of conduct is already traced beforehand by
your firm determination to maintain in all its purity the Char-
ter which forms the link between the Sovereign and the na-
tion; which is also your best title to immortality, for in it you
have the foundation of those progressive ameliorations that
must be the resultof our gloi ions revolution. !accept the new
honour that you have conferred upon me, and I shall feel
truly happy if I can follow the examples given by the Hon.
Personage who has preceded use in these functions, and
which he has ceased to fulfil without ceasing to be the
living type of your desires and principles, and the moat
worthy representative of your opinions near the Throne.
(Cheers. )—You regret his absence front this Chair ; I
shall endeavour to recall him to your remembrance as
much as shall be in my power. It is thus, Gentlemen,
that on both sides every thing now contributes to that
perfect harmony between the different branches of the
legislative body, so highly necessary in the present critical
though transitory state of affairs, and after which the

true friends of order will attain that end, claimed by the
progress and the interests of the country.—(Cheers.)—
May my own zeal, supported by your approbation and
indulgence, supply me with the means of proving to what
extent f carry my respect and devotedness for the Chain-
, ber. I flatter myself that the Chamber will sometimes
excuse me, if my debilitated state of health do not allow
me to fulfil the high duties which are imposed upon me,
and which cannot be better accomplished than by those
Hon. Members who have been called to the Vice-Pre-
sidency, and to whose obliging dispositions I may have
recourse when necessary. lam also of opinion that it
will be more proper for me not to take the chair till to.
morrow. The discussion relative to the national rewards
began yesterday under thkPresideney of M. Delessert ;
and it is but just that he should continue to do so until
the close of our deliberations on that question."
M. Audry de Puyraveau, after eulogizing the heroism of
those who, in the month of July, by a devotion without
example, restored liberty to thirty millions of individuals,
bent for fifteen years under the most degrading yoke, con-
eluded with proposing the three following Articles, to be
placed before Article Ist of the law 'relative to national re.
eompenses

"Art. 1. The Triumphal Arch of the Place du Car-
rousel will be consecrated to the events of the 27th, 28th,
and 29th July.
Art, 2. Plates of bronze, bearing the names of all
those who perished in these days, shall be placed on the
walls of the Pantheon, and beneath the Colonnade of the
Louvre.

" Art. 3. Each Arrondissement of Paris shall inscribe,
at the, head of the roll of its Legion of National Guards,
the names of the citizens of its quarter who fell in the
three days ; the roll will be called over on the 27th, 28th.
and 29th July of every year; and the Serjeant-Major will
answer ' Dead, for the defence of liberty"—(A number of
voices, Supported, supported !".—applause in the public
Tribunals.") • _

General Lafayette concluded a speech of some length,
by the declaration, "that the decoration is warmly desired
by the heroes of the barricades, and that I see in it a
meant of public order ; for it will always suggest that
axitam of one of their old friends.—.an axiom, that male-
volence has singularly mutilated during forty years—and
which consists in saying, that if under a despotic Go-
remnant insurrection is the moat :sacred of duties, under
it free and Constitutional Gooernment, the moat sacred of
duties is obedience to the laws.--( Universal applause.)
The diseuseion was adjourned.
(Prom the Gazette de France, dated Saturday.)
PAWS, Nov. Indicateur de liordeaux con-
tains the following article if we may believe letters from
the frontiers, all attempts against Spain by the refugees
are put off till next spring. The bad season, more than
the want of men, is said to have induced this resolution,
which is rather of the latest, if it be true that General
Vigo has already made a movement in advance towards
Arragnn, and that at three other parts hands of Constitu-

tionalists have entered Catalonia, and even Navarre.
*, What would lead us to believe that there is much ex•
aggeration in these reports is, that during the last two or
three days there has been a continual passage of refugee
Chiefs through our city, whom the French Authorities
cause to withdraw into the interior. Among the number
are st,veral Generals, who have just been fighting antler
the command of Mina and Milan, Among the number
are said said to be the !nave Valdes and Colonel Juan
Pinto.

" On the other hand, the reports which come from
Bayonne are all indicative of peace, and the cessation of
hostilities. However, the assembling of the Royal Spanish
troos on our trOntitrs is said to call fir measfires of pre-
caution on the part of the Government of Louis Philip 1.
It 41 even affirmed that numerous detachments of FIVOOII

troops are going to pus through Bordeaux, and that a
camp of 20 or 30,000 men is going to be formed is the
environs of Bayonne."
Passe, Nov. 12.—A1l that we have learned to-day
from Englan►l confirms what we said yesterday on the
difference of the English people and the French people.
Where we make a revolution there is in England only
matters for a riot. if there should be a revolution in
England, w May be assured there would be a general
Massacre anti pillage, and that there would not be left a
house standing or an acre of ground to the landowner.
Accordingly all the movements which might lead to a
revolution are so calculated to strengthen the hands of
Government in that country, th it any Minister but the
Duke of Wellington would be accused of exciting them.
The Doke of Wellington has declared that he would
not quit the Ministry, and that he (lid nut think there
was the least danger in remaining in it, either for himself
or for England.
An Englishman, who is will acquainted with the state
of his nation, writes that there would be only two men in
England who would have the courage to take on them-
selves the Ministry—Hume and Cobbett. We must not
forget that Earl Grey, who is the head of the Opposition,
has declarer! in the House of Peers, that he would die with
his order.

Duke John of Saxony, President of the Committee of
Safety for the kingdom of Saxony, has caused a notice to
be published, in which he announces that foreign ernis-
sillies of the superior classes, and also of the class of work-
men, traverse the country with the view of forming cul-
pable associations, and of effecting direct insurrections in
the towns and in the country. He hopes that the in-
habitants will not only pay no attention to their insinu-
ations, but will enable the Magistrates to trace their dan-
gerous intrigues. Attentive speculators consider the ac-
tual decline of the Austrian Funds as a necessary result of
the depression of the Funds in all other parts of Germany ;
but they are convinced that it has no connection with po-
litical combinations.
FeeHcrt Fursna.-Nov. 12.-Five per Cents., NE lee. 92f.
91f. Ink. 85c. 70c. 55c. 50c. 90e. 9I f. 95c. 90c. 95c. 75c. 8.5 e. 80c.
90e. 92f. ; Four anti a Half per Cents., 82f. 50e. ; Four per
Cents., 761. 50c.; Three per Cents., 61f. 10e. 20c. 1.5 e. 111 E tiof.
85c. tilt 25c. 20e. 61f. 45c. 35e. ; Bank Stock, 1,6300 ; Itentes
de Naples, 650 50c. 41k. 45c. 40e. 30c.; Itentes d'Espagne, 13
Royal Sianislt Loan, 57%; Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 44
44 N; ;4 .11.4 %74 45 :44;‘, ; Haytian Loan,
3101. 315 . 317 f. 50e 345 E-Exchange on London, one month,
paper, 2.5 f. 25c.; money, 251. 20c. ; three months, paper, 25f.
15ct, money, 251, 10e.-lours Aullientique.