The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-15 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 15.—0 n Sunday the 10th
inst. (being the first day of term) the following
gentlemen were elected University Officers for the
year ensuing:—

I'IIOeTORS.

James Catnplin Bernard, Esq. M.A. King's College.
Rev. Cupinger H. Gooch, M.A. Corpus Christi Col.

MODERATOS&
James Challis, Esq. M.A. Trinity College.
Rev. James Ilowstead, M.A. Corpus Christi College.

SCRUTATORS.
Rev, A. J. Cartighan, B.D. St. John's College.
Rev. Charles Smith, B.D. St. Peter's College.

TAXON&
Rev. Joseph Cape, M.A. Clare Hall.
Rev. Edward Baines, M.A. Christ College.

PRO-PROCTORS.
Rev. John Harding, King's College.
Rev. Henry Calthrop, Corpus Christi College.
On Tuesday last the following gentlemen were
ippointed the Caput for the ensuing year :
The Vice-Chancellor.

Rev. niriin Davy, D.D. Cain* College—Divinity.
Ray. J. W. Geldart, LL.D. Trinity Hall—Law.
Rev. Wm. Clark, M.D. Trinity College—Physic.
Rev. F. Henson, B.D. Sidney College—Sen. Regent.
Rev, G. 0. Townshend, M.A. King's—Sen. Non Reg.
On the same day the following gentlemen were
admitted. Bachelors of Arts :
Charles Chapman, Fellow of King's College.
Henry Edward Francis Vallancey, Fellow of King's.
George Perry, Trinity College.
Samuel Longburst, Queen's College.

John Bridg►rs Kenrick, Jesus College.
The venerable Henry Law, M.A., Archdeacon
of 'Wells, and late Fellow of St. John's College,
has been presented, by the Bishop of Bath and
Wells, to the Rectory of Yeovilton, Somersetshire.

The Rev. Sir Edwin Windsor Sandys, M.A.,
Fellow of St. Pete►'s College, has been presented
to the Rectory of Winstone, Gloucestershire: pa-
tron, Sir E. B. Sandys, Bart.
The Rev. Mark Cooper, 8.A., scholar of St.
John's College, has been elected Second Muster of
Islington proprietory Grammar-school.
On the Gth inst. the Rev. Charles Robert Ash-
field was instituted to ►he Rectory of Whitton cum
Thurlton, Suffolk, on the presentation of the Bishop
of Ely.
On the 7th inst. the Rev. James Shirley, M.A.,
was instituted to the Rectory of Frettenham wit►t
Stanninghall ; find on the Rth inst., the Rev. John
Dolphin, 8.A., was instituted to the Rectory of
Antingliam St. Mary, in Norfolk; both on the pre-
sentation of Lord Suffield.

The following► gentlemen of this University were
ordained at Norwich, on Sunday last:—

DEACONS.
Henry Beckwith, B.A. Jesus College.
Thomas John Blofield, B.A. Trinity College.
George Cooke, B.A. Clare Hall.
Edward Carlton Cumberbatch, B.A. Trinity College.
The lion. Charles Dundas, M.A. Trinity College.
Edward Holley, B.A. Caius College.
Stephen Jackson, B.A. Caius College.
William Jay, B.A. Caius College.
Ilippisley Maclean, B.A. Caius College.
Edward Hamer Ravenhill, 13. A. Trinity College.
Robert Scapleborn, B.A. Corpus Christi College.
John James Smith, B.A. Fellow of Caius College.
Barrington Taylor, Trinity Hall.
Alexander Thurtell, B.A. Caius College.
PRIESTS.

Thomas Fielding Baker, B.A. Cahn College.
Wiliam Fon!ger, B.A. Trinity College.
John Gunton, B.A. Christ College.
Thomas Collingwood Hughes, B.A. Downing College.
John Rust Jeffery, B.A. Pembroke Hall.
William Nunn, B.A. Jesus College.
Thomas John Theohald, B.A. Christ College.
Ordained Deacons by the Bishop of Lichfield
and Coventry, on the 3d inst.:---'l hotrias Ohen
Drawbridge, B.A. Queen's College; Philip Fos-
brooke, B.A. and Richard Devereux Hill, B.A.
Clare Hull.

The address in the House of Lords will be
moved by the Marquis of Bing, and seconded by Lord
Motrsox. The address in the House of Commons will
be moved by Lord GamsTON, Member for St. Alban's,
and seconded by Mr. R. A. Duttoas, member for Ipswich.

A Society has been formed in Bristol to pro-
tect creditors from the schemes of fraudulent bankrupts
and other insolvents. A plan to prevent the harpies of
the law from seizing, to their own sole use, the residue of
ruined properties, would be to the full as beneficial.
New Commissions of the Peace bays been
issued in most of the counties, under which the Magi-
strates at the ensuing Quarter Sessions are expected to
qualify.

According to some East India revenue ac-
counts, just printed, it appears that the value of the Com-
pany's goods. in England, " remaining unsold," amounts
4,6b3,040/.—of goods sold, and not paid for, MAIL
_and the same documents estimate the value of their
ships, sloops and vessels, exclusive of those stationed
-abroad, at 211,481/., and of the " East India House and
warehouses" at 1,294,768/.

COINCIDENCES AND PROPIIECIES.—.III the
Morning .lierald of the date of the 23t1 of October-
l'7B9, in the :second page and fourth column, is the fol-
lowing paragraph, which appears as applicable to the pre,
sent posture of affairs in France as when it was written,
upwards of forty years sinee:—" The present state of
Franco is exactly this: the Marquis DX LA FAYNTTN
commands the mob on all occasions, except when it is
more agreeable to the mob to command him." It is curl•
out that this paragraph should be immediately followed by
one relating to the present King of Gattkr Bartant, to
this effect :—" Report has alleged that the Helm, when
re-Commissioned, will be assigned to the Duke of CLA-
rieNCE;—this account is erroneout4; there is not the least
probability of his Royal Highness ever going to sea again
but as a flag officer."

We scarcely ever remember a literary hoax
carried on for such a length of time, and with such sue-
cots, as the Parisian correspondence of a certain Sunday
Paper, which, though professing to come weekly from the
French capital, contains indisputable internal evidence of
never having travelled in MS. beyond the sound of Bow
Bell. The deception is, we admit, ingenious ; but never-
theless it is a deception, which at length begins to be pretty
clearly seen through.
In Parliamentary Papers, just printed, re-
specting the Bust India trade, there is a long communica-
tion on the subject of .lodine tobacco, which premises
with stating that " tobacco is cultivated in every part of
Hindooatan' —adding, " that the general opinion is, that
it is a plant of comparatively modern introduction into
India; the practice of smoking htmp leaves, and other
intoxicating drugs, is, however, very ancient."

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Moniteur of Tuesday, Oct. 12.)

" HAVRI, OCT. B.

" About 80 or 100 of the French who live at New
York, having heard of the battles between the people and
the satellites of Charles X., resolved to embark on board
the packet boat which was to follow the Dc Rhwn, and
if the ship which was to carry to New York the news of
the complete triumph of the nation should not have an.
rived before the departure of the packet for Havre, it is
probable that our countrymen at New York will arrive
among us in a few days on board the Edward Bonaffe.
Their surprise will doubtless be great when they shall
learn that we have accomplished in three days a revolution
which, according to all conjectures, might have lasted
, many years.

(From the Constitutionnel, Oct. 12.)

" PA RIS, OCT. 11.

"We learn from Dunkirk, that a great number of
Dutch officers quitting Belgium to return to their own
country, have come to Dunkirk with the intention of em-
barking there ; some soldiers of the same nation have been
sent to that port by the French authorities to seek there
some vessel to take them on board. As they intend to
perform the voyage in company, several of them have gone
to Calais, in order to make an agreement for their passage
by a steam-boat.
" A letter from Chalons-sur•Saone of the Bth inst.,
says, that from Melun to Chalons, the whole road was
covered with National Guards stationed in detachments at
intervals of one league, to escort the diligences which
come from Toulon to bring a part of the treasures from
Algiers,

" The Calypso and Thecae frigates, and the Bonita
corvette, arrived on the sth inst. at Toulon, from Ourlac,
where they had landed '785 Algerine Turks.
(From the Mesiager des Chambres, dated Wednesday.)
" URNS, OCT. 2.

" Our city, which is in general so little troubled with
political matters, is at present the theatre of an extraor-
dinary fermentation in people's minds, which the Govern-
ment, by its extraordinary proceedings, contributes to
keep up. 'I he new Gazette of Zurich, as you know,
has been prohibited on account of an article which at-
tributed the seditious hand-bills, posted up some weeks
back, to the Government itself, in order to have a pretext
to take into the pay of the canton the Swiss soldiers who
returned from France. The ordinance prohibiting the
Gazette was every where posted up, but the first day all
the copies were covered with mud or torn down ; others
were posted, but with the same effect. Notwithstanding
the vigilance of the police, on the night of the 27th the
explosion of a petard near the Library, caused great alarm.
It seems it was only a trick of some individual, who had
a mind to amuse himself with the bustle this would cause ;
but the magistrates looked on it as the commencement of
a revolution. The drums were beat at the barracks, the
garrison was put under arms, ball cartridges were dis-
tributed among the soldiers, officers were placed at the
gates of the city, and numerous patrols paraded the streets.
The Avoyer was awakened, and hastening to the spot,
gave his orders, so that in the morning it was reported in
the country that a revolution had broken out at Berne, and
that the people were firing on each other. All these use-
less and impudent measures were repeated the following
nights ; nay, for these two days, all the officers of militia
being in the city have been sent for to the commanders;
places of rendezvous have been assigned them, in case of
alarm; and as they could not fight with their swords,
muskets and ball cartridges have been given them. The
good citizens lament all these things, which indicate
apprehensions and fears, which certainly have very little
foundation."

BELGIC PAPERS.
(From the Courrier des Pays Bar, Oct. 12.)
" Two thousand men would be sufficient to deliver all
Limbourg. The Belgians would every where be received
in triumph, and but a small force would be necessary to
blockade Maestricht. It is known that in the last war
SOO Cossacks prevented all communication with this town.
Thus hemmed in, Maestricht would not hold out three
weeks. This is a volcano which will soon burst forth.
The Maestrichtere want only arms, powder, and ball.
" Another person writes from Maestricht as follows:
'Our town is declared in a state of siege. No newspaper
reaches us. We are under military rule. Ido not dare to
furnish you with any intelligence. If my letter should
be intercepted, my business would soon be ended. Some
inhabitants imagine that we shall continue Hollanders,
though all the town is Belgic in feeling, except some
functionaries. The citizens are animated with the best
spirit, but toe garrison— . . Du not
abandon us to the Dutch.'

" TNE PRINCIPLE Or A FEDERATIVE STATE APPLIED TO

BELGIUM.

" This question is of the highest importance, for it
comprehends the fundamental point of the system of go-
vernment. It cannot, therefore, he sufficiently weighed
and esamined•

" In the first place, what is understood by a federative
state ?—lt is the union of many states or political powers,
consecrated by treaties or constitutions, which connect,
more or lets, their interests together.
"It results from this tletinition that the word federa-
tive' has only a vague sense u long as one does not express
in what the federation consists. Is it composed of sove-
reign 'states, or only of provinces not sovereign in their
territory, which would have the internal administration
with provincial states, brit subject, as to the rights of
sovereignty, to the general interests of the country—to
the General Assembly of the States? This should be
clearly understood.

" We must suppose that it 'cannot be contemplated
amongst us to constitute each of the provinces of Belgium
a separate sovereignty, united by a treaty of federation,
as the old republic of Holland was formed ; for we should
soon experience the troubles and divisions which were the
principal cause of the decay of the latter states.
" If one afterwards examines, with reference to internal
government, the consequences which result from this di-
vision of a country into little sovereignties, we shall meet
with difficulties at every step. Should it be proposed to
execute some great undertaking, such as the construction
of canals, roads, &c., it would be necessary to obtain the
consent of all the provinces through which the canals and
roads must proceed. One of these provinces, however, is
interested in preventing the execution of these undertak-
ings which are useful to the rest of the country, and op-
poses it. There is no means of extorting consent but
by war. _ _

" The enlargement of the canal from Brussels to Welle-
broek might he an instance of the truth of this assertion.
Antwerp is evidently interested in preventing the port of
Brussels from receiving vessels capable of performing long
voyages, although Southern Brabant, liamault, and Na...
mur, would derive advantage from it.

" Fresh difficultiee present themselves with respect to
taxer, charges, national property—such as fortresses, their
maintenance, their defence, &e. ; and even with respect to
the booty taken from the enemy.
" Let us remember that at the commencement of the
17th century, when Holland had hardly gone through
half the period of war which she endured in order to ob-
tain her emancipation, troubles arose between Holland
and the six other provinces. Holland contended that each
province should exerci.e sovereign power in its own ter•
r►tory, and that thenceforth the other provinces should
not be permitted to interfere with what was dune in her
territory. These unfortunate discussions were continued
during the duration of the republic with more or less in-
convenience.

66 Scarcely had the republic of !Tolland obtained the re-
cognition of the State as a republic before new disputes
arose because the Dutch province wished not to adopt the
resolution agreed upon by the other States relative to the
disbanding of troop. 'Fite dispute was carried to such
an extremity that arms were resorted to, and the city of
Amsterdam inundated the country around to a considerable
extent as a defence against the army, preferring to subject
itself to a considerable injury rather than submit.
66 It was likewise owing to internal troubles chiefly oc-
casioned by the dissidence of the provinces, that liolland
found it impossible to support her fleets, and that in the
war of 1780 her commerce and her colonies became the
spoil of the enemy.
6' Let us then reject every measure, every proposition,
whist) may lead to rivalries and disorders.
44 The President lienrion de Pommy is right in saying
that municipal authority is unknown in France. lie de-
sires to crer.te it it is the wish of the nation. However,
Belgium, although formed of provinces not Sovereign,
each separate province may adopt the municipal system in
every thing which concerns the internal administration of
each of them. Thus cities would have their magistracy
appointed by the inhabitants ; they would regulate their
expenses; they would have their internal administration.
The provinces would thus have their States nominated by

the inhabitants, with authority for all the province. Thus
would he united the advantages of internal liberty and
external force, in support of enterprises which require the
concurrence of all parts of the nation.
" J. B. STEVENS, Advoeate."

(From dm Courrier des Pays Bar, Oct. 13.)
" NATIONAL CONVENTION ELECTIONS.
" THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OT BELGIUM, CENTRAL

COMMITTEE.

" With reference to the commission intrusted with the
preparation of a constitution for Belgium, and to propose
an ordinance to regulate the elections of a national con-
vention ;
" Taking into consideration that the convention sum-
moned to determine with respect to the interests of Belgium
ought to be a true national representation, it is therefore
now necessary to adopt a direct and liberal system of

election ;
" Nevertheless, taking into consideration that circum-
stances demand the prompt assembling of the convention,
and that a system of election which should retain nothing
of the foundation of the ancient electoral system would
occasion delay, and that the mode of election in which we
shall now proceed is only temporary,
" It is decreed—
" I. The National Convention shall be composed of 200
Deputies.
" 11. The members of the National Convention shall be
chosen directly by the citizens.

" OF ELECTORS.

" 111. To constitute an elector, it is necessary,
" 1. To be a Belgian by birth or naturalization, or to
have resided six years in Belgium.
" 2. To be at least 25 years of age.
" S. To pay the proportion of contributions which the
usages of the several towns and districts have appointed,
according to the respective localities, for admission to the
electoral colleges.
" 4. To form the electoral census, spoken of in the pre-
ceding article, there shall be reckoned to each elector the
direct taxes which he pays throughout Belgium.
" The taxes paid on account of a wife shall be reckoned
in favour of the husband : those which his mother shall
have deputed to him in favour of the son of a widow ; and
in favour of a father, shall be reckoned the taxes on the
property of his children under age, of which he shall have
the enjoyment.
" 5. Imposts and taxes shall be reckoned to an elector,
according to the scale of their imposition for the year
1830, and previously to the date of the present decree.
" 6. The electoral census shall be verified, either by an
extract from the list of taxes or by the receipt of the cur-
rent year, or by the information of the receiver of taxes,
or by enrolment upon the last electoral lists.
" '7. The following are, in like manner, electors, with.
out any electoral census being required of them, provided
they fulfil the two first conditions of article 3 :--coun-
sellors, judges of the tribunals, justices of peace, advocates,
attornies, notaries ; doctors of law, in science, in letters
and philosophy, of medicine, surgery, or midwifery.
" 8. The elections shall take place by administrative
districts.

" 9. The electors shall assemble at the elections in
the administrative district where they have their actual
domicile.

" OF 1L101111.28.

" 10. Every citizen of at least 25 years complete, a
Belgian by birth, or, having obtained the right of natu-
ralization, may be a deputy to the National Convention if
he is a resident of Belgium. All strangers who had
established their domicile in Belgium previously to the for-
mation of the ci-devant kingdom of the Netherlands, and
who have continued to reside therein, are considered as
natives.

" 11. It is not required that the deputy shall have his
domicile in the province for which he shall be elected.

" PARTICULAR RIGULATIONS.

" 12. The administrations of towns shall furnish, with-
out delay, and upon the basis of the present decree; the lists
made in 1830 for admission to the electoral colleges.
" IS. The Administrations of rural communes shall, in
like manner, furnish lists of the citizens of their com•
mums, who, in pursuance of this decree, fulfil the condi-
tions required of electors.
" 14. All citizens who possess a right to be electors,
are invited, in the name of their country, to take the ne-
cessary steps in the local administrations of their actual
domiciles, in order that they may be enrolled on the lists,
or to assure themselves that they have been officially
inscribed.

" 15. The local administrations shall complete the lists
by the 20th inst., and publish them on the same day ; they
shall receive appeals during the four following days, and
decide upon them, so that the lists may closed on the 25th
of October.

" 16. A decree will speedily fix the number of depu-
ties to be elected by each administrative district, the day
of election, and the course of electoral proceedings.

" PROCLASIATION TO BELGIAN OFFICERS, NON-COMMIS-
SIONED OFFICERS, AND SOLDIZItS, WHO STILL BELONG

TO THE DUTCH MUM

" Soldiers,—For some time a Government, indepen-
dent of that of the King of the Netherlands, has been
established in your country. All the fortified places on
our frontiers have given in their adhesion to it by opening
their gates. The ;id, 4th, 6th, 11th, 12th, 16th, and
17th divisions of infantry, all the artillery, a considerable
portion of the cavalry stationed in the southern provinces,
have separated themselves from the Dutch, and are ready
to fight for the national independence of Belgium. Will
you longer hesitate to follow so good an example? Can
you remain any longer in the ranks of those who are your
actual enemies, since they are the enemies of your country,
whose capital they have plundered and burned? Forsake
those barbarians—return to your homes. Rally around
Generals Duvivier, Goalie's, and the superior Belgian
Officers at the head of the army. Come and share their
glory, and receive the rank which your services have de-
served.

" llead.quarters, Oct. 10. " NYPELS,
" General Provisional Commandant
of the Belgian Troops.'

" An order of the day issued by the same General
Nypels, and dated October 11, directs the Belgian officers
an,l non-commissioned Officers at Brussels to rejoin within
2ti hours the corps stationed in the provinces that have
submitted to the authority of the Provisional Government."

" INSTALLATION OF TILE COUR SUPERIEURE DE JUSTICE
ANT) OF THE TRIBUNALS OF. rnextucitic INSTANCE LT
DE COMMERCE OF BRUSSELS, ON THE I ITII OCT. 1830.
" At ten o'clock in the morning, the members of the
Court, and of the Tribunal de Premiere Instance, attired
in their robes, and the members of the Tribunal de Com-
merce, assembled in the grand hall of the Court. The
new Magistrates congratulated themselves on the happy
revolution, which had regenerated the Magistracy and re-
stored to justice its lustre ; the members of the bar sum-
moned to take part in the Court and Tribunal de Premiere
Instance were presented to the old Magistrates still re-
tained, who received them .with the utmost cordiality.
The assembly was extremely numerous.
" The corps of avottes, the corps of huissiers, in full
costume, assumed the places appointed for them. The mem-
bers of the bar re-assembled to their usual place of meeting.
" At eleven o'clock the cortege quitted the grand saloon,
and proceeded according to the order indicated by the pro-
gramme to the hall of audience in the Cour de Caesation.
A numerous assemblage of the public filled the galleries
and occupied the ball. The greatest order prevailed, and
was not broken for an instant.
The Court and the Tribunals being seated, M. de
Gutcheneree, the President, declared the Court opened,
and directed the principal registrar of the Court to read
the decrees of the Provisional Government, which inati-
tate the Court and Tribunals, and recompose their per-
sonnel.

The Registrar-in-Chief read these decrees, and, tin-
der the direction of the President, proceeded to call over
the names of the members of the Court and Tribunals.
All the members of the Court answered the call, except
Meson. Counsellors La Coste, brother of the Ex-Minis-
ter, and Ipperseel, who sent a medical certificate. M.
l'Avocat-General Baumhauer, absent, and M. Geller, Com-
nfis-Greffier, sick, in consequence of a wound received on
the days of September. All the members of the Tri-
bunal de Premiere Instance answered, with the exception
of M. President Barbamon, sick. M. le Juge Deboune
and M. le Substitut Morel. All the members of the Tri-
bunal de Commerce, answered the call except Messrs.
Ireelvdeinr:liarbeseanntdonGtrhee publicllet service., absent from town, and M. Van
G'

ht. Petitjean, Premier Advocat-General, addressed
the Court at some length, on the subject of the late revo-
lution, and, in conclusion, invited the President to proceed
to the installation of the Court and Tribunals.
M.. le President expressed himself in tl,e following
terms :--

Gentletnen,—Justice is the foundation of society--
public tranquillity rests upon this basis. Nothing contri-
butes more to the prosperity of states than a pure and
speedy administration of justice; it secures order, union,
and peace; it is, as has been observed by M. le Premier
Avoeste- General, the most stable support of all government.
" ' The Provisional Government, which preserves us
from snarcliy, has had the sagacity to perceive this great

truth : it has rendered a most important service to the
nation, by making the administration of justice the object
of its earliest cares, and by preventing the evils which a
longer obstruction of its progress must necessarily produce.
We offer up the most ardent prayers that our fine country
may speedily enjoy all the precious advantages which ought
to be the result of this wise proceeding, and that it may
attain all the happiness of which it is so worthy.
" ' In the di►charge of the duties assigned to us, we
shall continue to use all our efforts to perpetuate the reign
of the laws, and the independence of the Magistracy : in
order to accomplish an object so desirable, we confidently
reckon upon the zeal and constant co-operation of our be-
loved and honourable colleagues.
"' declare, that the Court and the Tribunals de
Premiere Instance and de Commerce, of Brussels, are in-
stalled.'"

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Afessager of Thursday.)

A telegraphic despatch, sent by the Prefect of the North,
from Lille this day, October 12, announces that the Bel-
gians have refused to admit into their territory the various
detachments of volunteers who are endeavouring to effect
an entry. Their gendarmerie and the Urban Guard are
stationed on the frontiers for that purpose.
(From the Constitutionnel of Wednesday.)
In the late sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, M. de
Tracy laid the following amendment upon the table of the
President of the Chamber :

The requiring security from public journals is suppressed.
Any journal or journals which shall not, within a month
from the date of this notice, pay the fine or fines, to which
they may have been condemned, shall cease to exist, and
the editor shall be incapacitated from acting as such for any
other paper, until the fine has been discharged.
The Stamp Duty is suppressed, it will be replaced by a
Patent Duty.
The Patents will be divided into two classes, ac-
cording to the amount of annual subscription, namely,
1,000 francs for those which require a subscription of
60 francs and under, and 2,000 francs for all those that
may exceed that sum.
The Post-Office charge shall be one centime on each
small sheet, and two centimes for every large one.
This amendment having been proposed upon the first
article, it is probable that upon the continuation of the
debate it will form the subject of M. Bayou's discourie.
(From Le Temps of Wednesday.)
THE APPROACHING ELECTIONS.

One hundred and thirty new elections are about to take
place. This will be a trial from which several advantages
may be drawn. There will he now afforded an opportunity
of judging of the suppression of double votes, and the
change with respect to age.
A calculation may be made as to the exact measures
which ought to be taken for aiding the national welfare.
Legislative powers will require more independence and
effect from the moral character of the newly elected mem-
bers, and by the relianee in their exertions in a Chambl r
not sufficiently numerous to be powerful, and which, here-
tofore, was content with mere acts of transfer.

The re-election or rejection of some of the functionaries
will show the force of public opinion, and will make a dis-
tinction between such public offices, which the law was
unwilling to establish.

The Chamber of Deputies thus organised will afford a
sure ground of comparison to the Crown, in order to till
up the vacancies in the Chamber of Peers, and which is
expected to have the aristocracy of the age faithfully re-
presented.
A budget, the outline of which must be modified in an
essential manner, will be carefully prepared, as there has
been sufficient time to affect that object.
The first verdicts of the juries will tranquilize public
opinion, which, the apprehension of the laws being abused,
and the suspicious conduct of some of the Magistrates,
has been kept in a state of agitation.
It is also to be hoped, that the affairs of Belgium will
be settled in such a manner that the Belgians may enjoy
all those national privileges which they are entitled to,
and that Europe may have a guarantee for securing a
lasting peace, which all its Governments are equally in
want of, and which was the principal ground for in-
creasing our army.
(From Le Moniteur of Wednesday.)

PARIS, OCT. 12,--To-day, at one o'clock, the King
received, in a private audience,

Ist. His Excellency M. Lambruschini, Archbishop of
Beryte, who presented to his Majesty the letters of his
Holiness the Pope, accredited to him in the character of
Nuncio of the Holy Apostolic See, at the Court of France.
2dly. Count Gustave de Loewenhielin, Envoy Extra-
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the
King of Sweden and Norway, who also presented to his
Majesty letters from his Sovereign, accrediting him, in
that charaiter, at the Court of France.
M. Lambruschini and Count Gustave Loewenhielm
were accompanied and presented to the King by Count
Mole, Minister and Secretary of State for the Department
of Foreign Affairs, who afterwards presented them to the
Queen, the Prince, and Princesses of the Royal Family.

The some day Colonel Soilage, charged by his Royal
Highness the Grand Duke of Baden to transmit to the
King the reply of his Sovereign to the letter, notifying the
accession of his Majesty, was also received in a private
audience.

The National Guard and gendarmerie arrested yesterday
in the neighbourhood of Rambouillet, 10 or 12 indivi-
duals,who are strongly suspected of having formed part of
the gang which robbed the Nantes mail. They bad fired
upon a man who passed through the forest in the morning.
His thigh was broken by the ball. The persons arrested
are well known as bad characters, Their object, they
said, was to make money. The investigation continues,
and every thing leads us to believe that none of the male-
factors will escape public justice.