The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-22 00:00:00

OPINIONS OF THE FRENCH PRESS.

The intelligence of the retirement of the Duke of
Wi 11ngton and his colleagues from the Administration
0! this country, was received at Paris on Thursday night,
bitSilig been forwarded from London by express.
Pre-
j~ous of the total withdrawal of all confidence
ea the councils of these functionaries had, in some
t
etre", prepared the French for some changes ; but when
the fact of their resignation was placed beyond all doubt,
the effect it produced in Paris was electrical. Trade,
t'then bad trembled to its centre, in the apprehension of
Il'eae dud.- ,].signs of the 1114,6 tie, which we. e but ill- •
?i •
'timed in the Speech from the Throne, was made the
ftl object of concern with the French Government ; and
sac
readers nay judge of the !importance which was nt-
:Lied to the communication, when the Minister of the
Attrior thought it worthy of an official notification to the
''stainittee of the Exchange. The following is the placard
*hlth was affixed upon the walls of that building:-
111 E MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR TO TILE COM.
MISSIONER OF POLICE OF THE BOURSE.
.i" lius,—We have just learned that the English Mineistry has
":" its
rest nation,
which
which acceptedsbteknely larrit hedK, willin be
(„,,, The AdministratioO
_w
'n 4 One as will afford fresh guarantees for the maintenance
4,peace,
There is every reason to believe that the task of composing
me new Ministry will be given to Lord Grey
o ...
te,_• otWe thought it my duty to communicate this to yet*, as
rm. Oat to commerce.
Accept, Sir, the assurance of my perfect consideration.
(Signed) 1. MONTALIVET, &c."
'
Ai! all index to the feelings of the people • upon the
"",Yiag event, we make the following extracts from such
French Papers of Friday, as have reached us.
wnsf"--titutionnel says—
, hse 14 de Montalivet deserves the thanks n
ap prizedy, fo! he
.utheoere th...at, which is too often neglected—p commtrce,
ha,„„.esY earliest moment, of an•event which is calculated to
Moat extensive effbcts upon public credit. The Eng.
then, is dissolved.
1,4 1.41,1 Wellington, the chief of the ariatocracy_ofteEtniuroitel;
seen sovereign power slip through his fingers. BeO
I.•itstieen of vast importance, he h trip lled to retire.
complete Parliamentary dereabteenr,"ratheer, the entire
ne...,."r0w of andst of policy, opposed°to the interests and
'4;7. °I. Eng. His fall was not the result of accident, it
...me ellict of the impulse which has been given to the minds
sea?iftlithinen by our revolution of July. From this
_nelommen. t
ti:‘stiliathy between the two people is consigned to it toe
ono:
..14.6re Will the English be oppressed b that unge.neWouvern.
41,';14,1_11citulice, which was but too carefully fostermi b
.inimical to liberty ; England will now feel : teshaeteitehue.
itAleri of July was not for France alone, but that it
11-I,7`"sssist the progression of freedom throughout the world.
Tut intAin(All wont intervention,'
"to the s,Atae mouth of the King, which the English amnia y
was a mortal wound to that
the mit the Wellington Ministry has been broken up, and
ae it"tul note of its fall will be re-echoed upon the Continent
It In Lngliaid."
The sr,
it L wuotidienue merely gives the news, but, bonier
kt"' deith-blow to the cause of Carlis'n, makes ne co{n-
Wruls
t (ender its
quencecommercial article, it states that the
conse. Th,
Journal des _Debuts says---
th
Might that Lord Grey will be the Premier. Newo.
P 4 tat measures are already talked of—amongst othersf apr
relidittas• We are assured, however that, as regards foreign
Ores-CP 11:mre will be no change of 'policy in the C•oun 11
if:
„„riis,m, • The news raised the fUnds, but a re-action top
-""...neY left off 65 cents. under the opening quotation.
Market
way very unsettled during the day."
'..e Coe •
"'lt is little Francais expresser itself in these terms :.—.
nita little curious that England and France should be at
VelplCXod City bed
in the Ministly. The
esmt
(v.... (miner iu the City bed blown over, when another
114gton-turrtd t" break up the Ministry of the Duke ut Wel-
het, • But if he had survived that occasion, he would have
11+Nrlainly lost on the question of Parliamentary Reform.
sad Zvetsion of the Whigs to power is a groat event for.Engl id
there. r }ranee. It chnngee 'necessarily the religions lsetw
in
,„ The place of Wellington was the last representativ
rn
rcc. sod of the Holy Alliance. The change is favourabl o
the character of I.ord Grey, and his great popular y,
i,relf±iii to give to our policy, as well internal as external a
ov.„ e impulse and a more firm attitude."
4's/olio/t observ--
hoPe as it has beeneepledged by our young Minister of the
Is,*;dnoj, in communication to the Bourse, that the name of
Rate „eftY talky be a guarantee to the peace of Europe. lint in
pre„,„„ e confidence so decisive and so prompt which has Diron..
Lgt, ibi the French Cabinet in the presumed succession
et
f'oble F„'nmg. and notwithstanding the known leaning of the
sect -4,r0 towards mederate reform, we still recollect him c4j). ;
,14,411.? Cunning. We know that, if he is the first man it le_
e,4,0,1. Parliament he Is also the most haughty, and we hive
In oekr''," but very recently recorded his oath to MC upon his at at
:the nej:l therrivileps of his order." •
4. It ertin du Commerce say".".
461x,ent r'tt: more friendly
the new Ministry will display
reer
0_
arawd
I‘,,terfe wards Francee.will disavow every p r
renee leith Belgium, and will repudiate the policy of lee
Le CV
onserres.--
v.„_dffins from the terms of anyntvet letter, the Duke
then t'''....nlisots never did giveassurances of peace. What
11,1_1144 etas ties of the discourse from the tribune? It is not
1,402 attend cam to un official communication. PedulPs
4sts „rts. "set tad as much an eye to the stocks as to the inlef
isto;'"Constflutionnet expresses some cur rise that tie
Lut"ig•nen did not work the expected rise in the Funds,
fig
444 t°4llto for it by the sensitive nature of roman:l'4e,
ulithe
alarm which any he
change excites amongst t,
ate Yeti hitereute. The complexion of the Bourse alone
ton,w4Yl aft equivocal feature of public opinion he
but t
all
Vs,
of the people, and of the lovers of liberty it'll
gr Ise worlds are redoubled upon this important and
atiryto_
g event.

ili;"--.dibetission in the House of Lords
tveb. ae.,,,gral Peeresses were present. On sfonodsy
*4[3.1'4,11ec Grace - the DoWager Duchess( of Mout is n
, .4'*orttisuse tcill • the of the Lunn
tai sear speech
nn opening the regency qtrelstfull; oh
1141,1 night Lady Piou.aun sat in the same place,
r"s. to
t" brike of Wsts.urscrrou's announcement of his
iknution.

CHAMBER OF- DEPUTIES, Nov. 18.
M. Casimir Perrier (President) took the Chair
at one o'clock; but the` Deputies, not being in
number sufficient to deliberate, did not proceed to
business rill after two o'clock.
Several Members moved that the names of the
Deputies be called for the future, every day at one
o'clock. This proposition, however, was not
a►lopted.
On the 13th of September last M. Benjamin Con-
s:ant moved for leave to bring in a motion, having
for its object to free the professions of printer and
bookseller. This proposition was referred for ex-
amination to, is Committee, and on the Bth instant
M. Pclet d.e la Lozere presented a report, in its
name, approving to a certain extent the principle of
the proposed .measure, but subjecting it to several
restrict ions.
M. Benjamin Constant's proposition was as fol-
lows

" Art. 1, Every citizen may exercise the profession of
printer and bookueller, without being obliged to take out
an authorisation to that effect. He must, however, make
a declar,ilion of intention before the Mayor el his district.
" 2, All legislative enactments subjecting citizens to
take out such authorisation or license are annulled.
_ _ _

" 3. The dispositions of the law of Oct. 21, 1814, re-
lative to illicit printing-offices, are maintained."
The reporter proposed to substitute to this project the
following dispositions
Art. 1. The 11th article of the law of October 21,
1811, requiring a license and oath of persons intending to
exercise the profession► of printers and booksellers, is abro-
gated. Consequently every citizen may exercise those
professions by sfibmittiing to the following conditions :--
" 2. Whoever wishes to exercise the professions of prin-
ters and booksellers mutt previously make a declaration to
that effect before the Mayor of the district in which here-
sides. In Paris this declaration is to be made before the
Prefect of the Seine.
" 3. Whoever wishes to exercise either of these proles-
sions must furnish a bail proportioned to the population of
the city or place in which such establishments are to be
formed ; viz., Francs.
" Paris s 25. E
In towns of 50,00 q Inhabitants and upwards

Ditto of 30;000 to 50,000 15,0110
.Ditto of 20,000 to 30.000 lO,OOO
Ditto of 10,000 to 20,000 B,OOO
Ditto of 5,000 to 10,000 4,000
Ditto of lea than 5,000 O,OOO
" This bail must be paid in specie, or debentures on the
State."

" 4. Every printing establishment formed without a
previous declaration, or the lodgment of the bail required,
shall be considered illicit• The presses and type shall be
sold for the benefit of the State, and the owners shall be
condemned to a fine of tram 1,000 to 10,000 francs, and
to an imprisonment of one month to six months.
44 6. Every bookseller who has not made the declara-
tion required by the 2d Article shall be sentenced to a line
of from 100 to 1,000 francs, and an imprisonment of six
days to a month.
" 6. The present owners of printing and bookselling
establishments are dispensed with the declaration and bail."

M. Firmin Didot proposed, in the sitting of yes-
terday, to reduce by one-half the amount of the
bail required by the 3d article of the draft of the
Committee.

M. Pelet de la Lozere combatted the reduction,
as also the claim of an indemnity, presented by the
existing printers, for the loss sustained by them in
consequence of the cessation of the monopoly. The
reporter could not agree with M. Salverte thut the
bail was a preventive measure ' it was called for by
the printers, consulted by the Committee, as a be-
neficial measure for their industry.
The first and second articles of the project of the
Committee were then adopted nent. dis.
M. Duris du Frene moved that an indemnity of
4,000 francs be paid to the 80 printers of Paris, us
had been the case in 1810.

M. Pelet explained that in 1810 there were
240 printers in Pads, and that a decree reduced
their number to CO, providing, however, that the 60
remaining would, pay an indemnity to those who
were suppressed. In 1811 another decree added
20 to that number; and the indemnity, amounting
to 4,000 francs, was paid by the 80 printers. This
indemnity, continued M. Pelet, cannot be extended
to the printers of the departments, whose number
was never limited.

M. Barthe proposed to reduce the bail requiied
of the Parisian printers to 10,0001, and that of the
provincial ones in the same proportion. He main-
tained that an indemnity was due to the existing
printers, and invoked, in support of his opinion, the
decree of 1810, which had consecrated the princi-
ple of the indemnity. He insisted that the new
establishments should be obliged to pay the indem-
nity, not only to the Bahian, but likewise to the
provincial printers.
M. Didot proposed that: this indemnity should
be paid until 1850.
M. Barthe was of opinion that the time should
be limited to the Ist of January, 1840: He ap-
plauded the freeing of the noblest of industries, but he
considered that those who had purchased the mo-
nopoly had acquired a property, and should be
indemnified.
M. Vatismenil opposed the amendment. M.
Barthel; claim in favour of the provincial printers
was unfounded. Their number was not limited, like
those of Paris. the Government was at liberty to
increase it, " and I know," said M. Vatismenil,
" that it was lately augmented by 100; that this
increase gave rise to no claim of indemnity from the
existing printers." M. Vatismenil also denied an
indemnity to the Parisian printers, on the plea that
they benefitted by the restrictions; that they must
have known that their existence was precarious,
and that their privilege would cease when the legis-
lature would at last adopt a legislation founded on
principle.
M. Barthe insisted on the necessity of his amend-
ment.
(Here Marshal Souk, appointed Minister of "War
by an ordonnance of this day, took his seat on the
Ministerial bench.)
, M. Salverte also thought that the printers had
sufficiently benefitted by the restrictive system. In
1825, said he, 14,000,000 of volumes were published
by the 722 printers in France, of which 400,000
were printed Ly M. Firmin Didot.
M. Firmin Didot having adopted M. Barthe's
amendment, it Was carried by the Chamber.
The question of the indemnity was referred to the
'further examination of the Committee. The Mem-
bers having retired to their Bureaux,ttie deliberation
was momentarily suspended,
The Commissioners,having returned, the. Pcesi•
dent declared that the Cignuttee had consented'm
the suppression of the &Particle, which was voted
by the Chamber. The bail is consequently sup-

M. de Tracy objected that there were many persona
Who had obtained gratuitous licences to farm printing
establishments in the departments, for the purpose of pre-
venting the establishment of liberal newspapers. M. tie
Tracy wished to know would persons who never formed
such establishments he entitled to part of the indemnity
M. Dupin said that the dispositions of the law should
be general, and individual considerations disregarded.
M. de Tracy then proposed the following amend-
ment :—" The indemnity shall be paid to those alone who
can prove that they purchased a licence."
The amendment was adopted.
The third paragraph proposed by the Commission was
rejected.—(Great tumult in the Chamber.)
The President—So you reject the principle of the in-
demnity that you had adopted yesterday.—(Confusion.)
111. Dupin could not vote the law such as it now existed.
I consider it highly detrimental to the journeymen printers,
who have rendered such important services. Innume-
rable printing.offices will be established, the price of la-
bour will be diminished, and consequently the resources
f the journeymen printers reduced.
The President then read the 4th article, viz.—" Every
printing-office established without a previous declaration
shall be considered illicit; the type and presses shall be
sold for the benefit of the State, mid the deliuquenta he
subjected to a fine of from 1,000 to 10,000 fraucs, and
imprisoned of from one to six months."
This article was adopted, as also the following :-
sth Art. All booksellers neglecting to make a previous
declaration shall be fined from 100 to 1,000 franca, and
imprisoned from six days to a month.
Gil, Art. The present printers shall be dispensed with
making this declaration.
7th Art. The dispositions of the present low shall be
extended to the lithographic printers, and to buaksellers
and circula►ing librprians.
The Chamber then proceeded to vote on the whole law.
—The number of votes was 291. For the law 99 ;
against it 193. The law was rejected.
The discussion on the alleged breach of privilege corn-
n►itted by the Attorney-General, is surnu►oning M. La-
meth to appear before bias fur an opinion delivered ut the
Tribune, was resumed.

(From the Mortiteur of Friday, Nor. 19.)

" PARIS, NOV. 18.

" GENERAL POST OFFICE.-NOTICE.

" The public are infortned,,that from this day the eeta-
fette from Paris to Calais will set opt. at balfiMt four
o'clock in the afternoon, instead of tivet.,-44—..

" This alteration is rendered necessary on account of
the winter season, during which the length of the nights
retards the progress of the couriers, and also by the ne-
Cetsity' of making the est.ifette arrive at Calais at an hour
which will allow the packet-boat to resell Dover by nightfall.
(From the Message?. des Chartres, dated Nov. 20.)
Bayonne, Nov. 16.-.--The refugees are going to the
interior. Valdes set out this morning. Mins, who is
really ill, has requested and obtained a delay. The prin-
cipal officers of his corps will leave us tomorrow, as wen
as the members of the Junta. The Viceroy of Navarre
still suspends the execution of the French prisoners.

" FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, Nov. 12.—The Royal troops
strengthen themselves in the northern provinces of Spain
every day they receive reinforcements. One would think
that war between the two nations was imminent.

"Muskets continue to be purchased in the southern de.
pertinent for the Spanish refugees.
" One hundred refugees, who were near Oleron, have
left it to go to Liourgrs, in consequence of orders from
the French Government,

" The Sub-Prefect of Bayonne receives by telegraph
one despatch, after another, ordering him to send all the
refugees to Bourges. The last bas put an end to all hesi.
tation, by granting him unlimited authority to act on this
occasion with all necessary rigour. It enjoins him to em-
ploy every means to send immediately to that destination
all refugees, particularly Mina, Valdez, and all the other
chiefs, without admitting any delay or pretext. This de.
spatch was in the name of the three Ministers of the Lae-
rior, War, and Foreign Affairs.
" This very precis. order having been communicated to
Mina, with an invitation to employ his authority with
those under him to induce them to conform to thole or-
ders, the General answered that he had just resigned the
confluent!, that he had henceforth no authority over his
countrymen, and that having become again a private re-
fugee like them, he had not longer any right to impose
duties upon them, nor sufficient influence to induce them
to take the slightest step; in consequence the Sub-Prefect
is formally preparing to employ rigorous measures, first
towards Mina, and afterwards towards the other chiefs
and refugees, who will be brought individually to the Sub.
Prefect, where they will receive their passports, and be
thence sent to their new destination.
" The members of the Junta of the refugees have re-
signed, and will lay down their functions on the 6th of
December next; but they advise their companions in mis.
fortune, who reside in Beglend and France, to choose
seven candidates, who will form a new. Junta, which is to
meet at Paris : there it will decide where the seat of its
usual residence shall he fixed, and will determine the na-
ture of its functions, and of its relations with the Spanish
exiles.

" PAU, Nov. 12.—1 t is said that four regiments of in-
fantry will arrive in this country. Notwithstanding the
zeal which is everywhere manifested by the National
Guards, this measure is ardently desired under present rir-
cu►nstances.

" TouLow, Nov. 13.-The Bey of Tripoli has sent an
Ambassador to France, who will go immediately to Paris.
He has already arrived at Marseilles, on board the Tripolitan
brig lifassamtda."
FAINCU Furors..PAßts, Nov. 19.-Fire per Cents.
911.20 c. 10c. se. 94f. 94f. bc. 10c.94f. 20e. ; Four per
Cents. 801. 25c. 791. 'Mc. 60c. ; Three per Cents. 64f.
10c, 6Sf. 80c. 75e. 80c. 70e. 80c. 55c. 75c. 641. 63f.
95c. 64f. ; Bank Actions, 1,6751. ; Rente de Naples, 68f.
50c. 25c. 68f. 68f. 30c. 681. 90e. 69f. ; !tante d'Esp., 13;
Royal Spanish Loan, Co 65 624 63i 63 634 64 65 654;
Rente Perpetualle d'Espigne, 52 51/ 504 51 5141 314
bl 501 bl 6044 614 61 Mal fit 52 521 53 54;
Haytian Loan, 3401. 3201. 3301. Ma-Exchange on
London-one month, 25f. 20c. ; three mouths, Of. 10c.
money.

" The Mositeur of Saturday contains a royal ordinance
fixing the stamps and seals for the courts of Justin"; and
four other ordinances, snaking various magisterial appoint-
ments.

" A letter from St. Louis, in Senegal, of the 19th of
September, contains the following :—* This island is still
a prey to the ravages of the yellow fever. Out of '7OO
men that composed the garrison, there are not 100 left
capable of doing duty. We Lave no commander, nor one
artillery officer. The inhabitants are obliged to bury
their even dead, for the clergy were the first who fell under
the disease. To add to this misery, the bar at the mouth
of the harbour has become so terrible, that it is impossible
to secure the safety of any vessel going out. On the 17th
futir were lust in making the attempt,'
" Notwithstoding the seizure of the Patriote yes•
terday, for nut having deposited the security money, it GP
appeared again this morning, and in a protest which it

"After a few observations from two other orators, the
Chamber decided the petition should be laid before the
Keeper of the Seals.
"M. Humblot-Conte was called to the tribune to de-
velop his proposition, requiring of the Chamber to decide
that the debates shall henceforward begin at one o'clock,
and that the President shall every day call over the names
of Members, in order to ascertain how far each Deputy
fulfils his dirty.
" M. Petou supported the proposition of M. flumblot-
Conte, on the ground, that tholgh the Chamber amounted
to 430 Members, it bad of late never assembled in greater
numbers than 290.

" The question being put, the Chamber decided that the
proposition of Itl. Conte should be adopted.
" The continuation of the Order of the Day was the re-
port of the commissions.
" On a petition, requiring that primary education should
be given gratis throughout all France,
" NI. I'etou spoke of the abuses resulting from the in-
terference of ecclesiastical authorities in the education of
children.

" The Minister of the Interior defended his predeceisor
against the reproach of having neglected such an important
object as primary education."

(From the Times Private Correspondent.)

PA EIS, SATURDAY EVENING.

The arrival of this day's London mail was expected here
with great anxiety, to ascertain the names of your Minis.
tem. The prompt acknowledgment of the King of the
Freneli by the Duke of Wellington, and the positive man.
tier in which be had concurred with Prince Talleyrand
on the basis of non-intervention in foreign straits, had
acquired here for his Grace's Administration a popularity
which, individually, there were feelings of national pride
to prevent him from ever obtaining. The desire of France
is peace, and the people are quite feverish to know if the
WV Ministry will adopt the principles and relations upon
which the two .Governments have had already a perfect
standing.
You are already apprized that the present Ministers of
France hold their situations merely till the trial of Polignac
has taken place. It is the King's intention then to frame
a Government possessing the entire strength of the mo-
derate party, ut the head of which, as at present arranged,
M. Cassiniir Perrier will lie placed. It it perfectly un-
derstood that no. report of the Peers' Commission, will be
made before the middle of December, anti there are strong
reasons fur believing that the process will not actually
commence till after Christmas. The prisoners' Counsel
will, it is said, at first demand an acquittal upon points
of law ; and there are opinions front eminent, lawyera at
each side of the Channel that the otTence is not one within
the principle of the law of high trettion ; but the trial
will in all probability last three weeks. There are near
240 witnesses.

Some curious stories are related respecting Marshal
Matron's tenacity of office, when he wrs a week in pot-
session of the seals for Foreign Affair*. At first he war
so averse from undertaking the task, that he stipulated to
retain his Austrian embassy. He was hardly seated, how-
ever, in office when be wanted to appoint another Am.
builder to Vienna, and to fix himself permanently to the
bureau for Foreign Affairs. This led to some blunders
and complaints, and the Marshal was only removed by
vive force, and at this moment there is no approaching
him in the fullness of his wrath, and he requires coaxing
to set out as Ambassador to Austria.
The fluctuation in the funds here within the last three
days has not risen from your change of Ministry, but from
some large failures, and the feverish state of the money.
market, owing to the general stagnation of trade. The
monied and commercial interests here look forward to the
formation of a liberal Administration in England, as an
additional security for their true interests.
FR ENCII FU A MS, NOY. 20.-Five per Cents.,
94f. 200. 30c. 850. 20c. 94f. 93f. 80e. 70c. 90c. 93f.
50c. 75c. 65c. 30c.; Four and a Half per Cents., 84. f. ;
Four per Cents. 79f. 50e. ; Three per Cents., 63f. 95c.
70c. 80c. 60c. 45e. 50c. 60e. Sc. 30c. be. f. 63f. 15e.
621. 80c. ; Rente de Naples, 68f. 75c. 500. 600. 45c.
20c. 68f. 67f. 70c. ; • Rente d'Espagne, 13 ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 65/ 65 64t; Rente Perpetuella d'Espagne,
53 52t 53 53/ 153 621 52 521 /53 52/ f; Hay-
tint Loan 340 f. 3501. Exchange on London, one month,
25f. 20c. ; three months, 95f. 10c.- C'eursiluthentique.

Bonita, SATURDAY, HALL-PAST FOUR.—Tho Three
per Cents. opened at 68f. 05c.; and closed at 62f. 15c.;
the Five per Cents. opened at 94f. 20c. ; and closed at
PM. 50c. Very had Bourse.

(From the Morning Herald Patie Correspondent.)

PA RIM, FRIDAY.

The Ministry is every day clinging more and more to
the side of the majority of the Chansher. It would then
appear that M. Lafitte wants to keep fair with it, in order
to get the Budget and law of elections acceptable both to
the nation and the King, which will enable him to dis-
solve afterwards the Chamber, without danger of having
a return similar to that he might now expect. Apropos
of elections ; you are not perhaps aware that the pure
Bourbonnois electors, have refused to take the oath of al-
legiance to King Louis Philip, have abstained to vote in
the recent re-elections almost in all parts of France. Bad
that party popularity and influence, as they have perse-
verance and ingenuity, their fortunes might have a fa-
vourable return. But the French people never admired
the Bourbons, but when compelled by foreign bayonets,
and under the influence of the tiresomeness of a long and
disastrous war.

The Perrier part of M. Lafitte's Cabinet is getting
ground. The entry of Marshal Soult into the Cabinet
is due to its influence. •
Negociations are now going on to induce M. Casimir
himself .to accept the Ministry of the Interior.
'Atte* own interior satisfaction would reach its maxi-
mum in hating M. C. Perrier in a Cabinet presided by
himself. Should this take place W. de Montalwet would
take again the Intel-Risme de to Liste
The resignation of the Duke of Wellington has had the
most salutary influence on our funds. His fall retrlOVril
many apprehensions of war. The pacific policy of our
Cabinet will be better understoOd by Lord Grey than by
his predecessor. It ought to evince so much antipathy
and decided repugnance between a national French Mutt •
&titration and the ancient military Governor of Paris, as
to permit of a kind and sincere amity.
(From the Afarning Herald Correspondent in Spain.)
YEaIIONAN, 140 Y. 14.

'Wt have just received from various sources the satisfac-
tory intelligence of a serious.enifsgement having taken
place 'between the Royalist troupe, under the command (if
Count d'Espegna,
anti a Constitutional force of 500 men,
under the command of colonel Gives or (lettere! Chorea.