The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-23 00:00:00

Cabinet, any sympathy with the repressive and retro-
grade principles which during the last half century
had been the inspiration of the Vienna Administration.
It was with a superb scorn that he stigmatised the
proceedings of METTERNICH and his myrmidons as
conduct which formed an example of "antiquated
imbecility." With an equally emphatic distinctness,
he asserted that in the opinion of a considerable
portion of the continent, the policy of Austria has
been inimical to the progress of European
liberty. Earnestly and cordially, however, as he
might coincide in these views, it devolved upon him,
as one entrusted with the stupendous responsibility of
presiding over the foreign relaticns of this vast em-
pire, so to conduct the diplomatic intercourse between
England and her contemporary Governments, as to
conserve the blessings of peace, not merely for her
own advantage, but to exercise also a beneficial in-
fluence over remote Cabinets by securing, as much as
possible, the glory and the happiness of international
tranquillity. Such, according to his acknowledg-
ment, are the objects towards the attainment of which
the whole energies of the Foreign-office, under his
conduct, are directed. On Saturday we demonstrated,
by a reference to the events which have transpired
during the last eighteen months, and by an allusion
to the position occupied by Great Britain at the
present moment, how fully and successfully Lord
PALMERSTON had accomplished the first grand de-
sideratum of a Foreign Administration—the preserva-
tion of peace between England and the other nations
of Europe—and the preservation of peace, too, at a
period when almost all the powers of the con-
tinent were embroiled in warfare of one de-
scription or another warfare beyond their re-
spective frontiers, internecine strife, conflicts arising
from religious animosity (as in the case of the Swiss
Sonderbund), from the contention of classes (as in
the case of the Communistic Anarchists of June, 1848),
from the enmity of races (as between the different
principalities of Germany), and from the lust of
territorial spoliation (as in the instance of the
lawless invasion of the duchy of Schleswig). It has
been seen that while France, and Italy, and Switzer-
land, and Spain, and Portugal, and Denmark, and
Prussia, and Saxony, and Bavaria, and Austria,
given
Sicily, and the Danubian Provinces
up to the horrors of one or other o f havees e descriptions been
of warfare, England, under the conduct of Lord PAL-
MERSTON, bas preserved a friendly understanding with
all, and has employed the high and glorious preroga-
tive of her influence in endeavouring to effect a re-
conciliation between the various contending Govern-
ments. It has been seen that while nearly the
whole of the rest of Europe has been ravaged
by revolutionary outbreaks, by moral and physical
struggles for the mastery on the part of Democracy
and of Absolutism—while elsewhere cities have been
bombarded, pillaged, committed to the flames, and
declared in a state of siege—England has kept up the
most cordial communication, through the medium of
Lord PALMERSTON and his diplomatic agents, with
the numerous and infuriated cabinets of the eastern
hemisphere. Presburg has witnessed the revival of
terrorism under the shadow of an imperial gibbet ;
Paris has been the arena of the bloodiest fight that
ever occurred in the capital of any empire ; Messina
has been levelled to a heap of ashes, her fires
extinguished by the blood of her citizens ;
Berlin has been distracted by fears and kept in
perpetual surveillance ; Vienna has been thundered
down into obedience by the roar of artillery ; and
Bucharest has been awed into an unnatural quietude
by the lances of the Cossacks and the swords of the
Russian Dragoons—while from the tranquillity of
London Lord PALMERSTON has striven with unceas-
ing assiduity to render England the arbiter of na-
tions and the general Peace-Maker of Christendom.
To this end his good offices have been directed—now
towards the negotiation of a pacific treaty between
Prussia and Denmark ; now between Austria and
Piedmont ; now again between the Neapolitan despot
and the Sicilians. And yet, in despite of all this, he
has been traduced as an interloper and intermeddler ;
much has been said about mock mediations;
and it has even been flagitiously and insolently
declared that England has, under his misdi-
rection, so grossly and repeatedly committed
herself that she has acquired the scorn and con-
tumely of surrounding nations. " Certainly," said
the Noble Lord the Foreign Secretary, on Saturday,
when condescending to refer to these imputations,
"certainly, I know of no case in which that
want of respect has been shown, when we find
that from north to south in cases of difficulty, not
only in the affairs of nations, but internally between
Governments and their subjects, we have been asked
and invited to interfere in friendly mediation."
Again alluding to these perverse insinuations as to
Lord Ilisro's diplomatic mission in the Italian
Peninsula, and thereby in a more particular degree
to the whole of his (Lord PALMERSTON'S) policy as
at the head of the Foreign Department, the noble
statesman at once and for ever crushed these calum-
nious statements with the following dignified and in-
dignant exclamation :--" Sir, to suppose that any
Government of England would wish to excite revo-
lutionary movements in any part of Europe—to sup-
pose that any GovErn-nent of England had any wish
or desire but to c(nfirm and maintain peace be-
tween nations, and tranquillity and harmony be-
tween Governments and their subjects, is really a
degree of ignorance and folly of which I never
could have supposed a public man to be guilty."

Having rebutted these charges thus dis-
tinctly, and having thereby indicated the
integrity and patriotism of his statesmanship, Lord
PALMERSTON might have been contented with an
evasion of the question embodied in the motion of Mr.
BERNAL OSBORNE—the question as to the conduct in-
t-nded to be pursued by the English Government in
rez,ard to the brave and abused Hungarians. The
temperament of Lord PALMERSTON, however, is alto-
gether too chivalrous to resort, at such moments, to
the covert of an evasion. Besides which, as he bin:-
self avowed, "he believed the hearts of the whole
English people had become enlisted in favour of the
Magyars." The questiou was altogether too " plump"
to be evaded. Nor did the Noble Viscount yearn for
such an evasion. He spoke out and to the point. He
protested that he and his colleagues viewed
with pain the invasion of the Hungarian territory by
the combined armies of Austria and Russia; and
that immediately an opportunity presented itself they
were resolved to let their opinions come forcibly

before the Government both of the Austrian and

Russian Emperors. " Sir," said he, in the elevated
tone befitting a statesman of the British empire,
" Sir, it is most desirable that foreign nations should
know, on the one hand, that the people of England
are sincerely desirous of preserving and maintaining
peace—that they entertain no feelings hostile towards
any nation in the world—that their wish is to be on
the most friendly footing with all. They have a

deep interest in the preservation of peace, because
they are desirous of carrying on the advantages of
the innocent and peaceful relations of commerce, and

because they know that these must be interrupted by
any interruption of these friendly relations. But it

is also essential for the attainment of that object—it
is essential, even for the protection of that commerce
to which we attach so much importance, that it should
be well known and understood by every nation on the
face of the earth, that we are not disposed to submit to
wrong, and that the maintenance of peace on our
parts is subject to the indispensable condition that
other countries respect our honour and dignity, and
do not inflict any injury upon our interests."

11 Those noble declarations will not pass without their
effect : they will go forth to the world as the protest
of England against the invasion of Hungary; they
will exercise a profound influence over the combina-
tions of despotism, and will carry dismay to the
councils of the KAISER and the AUTOCRAT. We thank
Lord PALMERfiTON for his bold and statesmanlike

oration—an oration which affords the most signa

corroboration of our remark on Saturday, that he has

earned for himself the gratitude, the confidence, and
the admiration of his countrymen.

After the admirable speech of Lord PALMERSTON
in the House of Commons, the meeting to be held
this day at the London Tavern, as expressive of
English sympathy for the Hungarians, cannot but
pass off with increased enthusiasm.

The Central Relief Committee in Dublin, a body
of benevolent gentlemen, associated for the purpose
of soliciting and dispensing relief to our suffering
fellow-subject* ikkeland, have issued the following

earnest and touching appeal on the present exhausted
state of their funds :
"Central Relief Committee, 3 College-green,
Dublin, July 16.
"Sir,—We have been directed by our committee to
request you will, with your usual kindness, bring before
the public, through your widely-disseminated journal,
the following awful state of the country, in order that
the question may be fully considered by those who have
means —` Am I justified in allowing my fellow-Chris-
tian to die while I have the power of saving his life.'
"This committee have now completely exhausted
their funds, having distributed 4,7641., principally in
small sums, of 101., to the care of the Protestant and
Roman Catholic clergymen, and at this moment there
are lying on their table 200 applications for relief
from various parts of the .south and west, all
representing that the harvest prospects are most
promising—that hundreds of persons in each locality
have made the most strenuous efforts to labour and
till and sow their ground—that their crops are growing
luxuriantly, but that the industrious, hard-working, and
independent men, who have struggled, at the sacrifice of
present food and every necessary for decent life, to sow
their crops, can never live to see them reaped, unless
their fellow-Christians now help them through the next
month or six weeks. A clergyman stated this day to the
committee that 2s. 6d. would keep alive a family of five)
by enabling them to mix a little meal with the cabbage
or other vegetables that they gather and feed on. Imagine
what a state of misery ! And can those who are indulge
ing themselves in every comfort—nay, luxury—answer
to their God and Father, that they would not spare this
trifling sum from their superfluities to save the lives of
five fellow-Christians?
" Should any desire to inform themselves of the accul.
racy of these statements, the office at No. 3, College-
green, is open daily, and free access will be afforded to
those who may desire to search the sad histories con-
tained in the application papers.
" We are, Sir, your obedient servants,
" D. C. LATOUCHE,
" T. HUTTON, Honorary Secretaries.
" E. MDONNELL
The large amount of good effected by this plailan
thropic body—the awful state of misery in which 4
great portion of the sister kingdom is involved—the
certainty that all subscriptions, will be judiciously
applied, induce us to call upon our countrymen tti)
lend a helping hand to their charitable labours. The
heart of generous England has never been appealed
to in vain in the cause of suffering humanity. The
dethroned monarch, the patriot, the unfortunate of
every clime, find a home and a welcome in our happy
land; we feel, then, that in calling England's atten-
tion to the pressing calamities of Ireland we shall
meet with a prompt, a noble, and a generous re-
sponse.

(Ireland has many claims, independent of her suffers
ings and her wrongs, upon the affection and sympathy
of England. She gives us sound heads, stout hearts, and
manly arms. In the senate, on the battle-field, in
literature and in the arts, she sheds the light of hei
genius upon the fame and glory of England. We
encounter no danger which she does not share, we
win no honour to which she does not contribute.
Under our time-honoured flag her hardy sons have;
with us, braved " the battle and the breeze." Upon
every sea, in every clime, throughout the wide empire
of our gracious QUEEN, upon whose dominions the
sun never sets, there is no battle-field where British
valour was to be sustained or British honour vindi-
cated, that the brave sons of suffering Ireland hare not
fought and bled.
We will not enter into a calculation of the share

which misgovernment has had in reducing Ireland to
her present abject state—we will not canvass the
amount of responsibility of our rulers—we will not
stir up the vexed question of Irish landlordism, nor
any of the numerous causes to which Irish misery is
usually attributed ; but we will at once say to rich
and happy England for rich and happy;
thank GOD, she still is, notwithstanding the
fanciful imaginings of political partizans, or
the garrulous repinings of aspiring statesmen
" Your sister is stricken down to the lowest depth of
human suffering by the dispensations of PROVIDENCE.
Famine and pestilence decimate her people, and deso.'
late her fertile plains; your fellow-subjects arci
perishing, will you not stretch forth a hand to save
the hardy and the strong ?" Imbecile age and help:
less infancy fall alike before the destroying angel, and
in a Christian land are frequently hurried, uncoffined,

into an unseemly and unhallowed grave. The
ravages of hunger have brought a people, remarkable
for their moral propriety and frugality, to the
very verge of cannabalism. The horrors of
a fearful plague have loosened the ties of kindred
among a people ever devoted to the practice of the
domestic and soeial virtues. The history of human
suffering can furnish no parallel to the misery endured
by our Irish brethren. The intensity of their wretch-
edness has only been equalled by the exemplary pa-
tient() and pious resignation with which it has been
endured.

We fear that many benevolent persons have hi-
therto been prevented from contributing to this work
of charity and of mercy in consequence ofsome of our
Contemporaries having thrown out doubts as to the au-
thenticity of the reports of Irish distress. %Ve envy not

the feelings of those who would restrain the hand of
charity, of those who would withhold relief from
their fellow men, because some rash, though benevo-
lent, enthusiast may have given way to his feelings
in over-colouring a picture of human misery. We
can easily conceive how difficult it is for a warm-
hearted Irishman, surrounded by disease and death
in their most appalling forms, to write in calm and
cautious phraseology. But in the present case the
most heartrending tales of misery have been fully
burne out and authenticated by benevolent and disin-
terested Englishmen, whose credibility and authority
is beyond doubt or suspicion—gentlemen who have
taken the trouble to see with their own eyes, to hear
with their own ears, and whose unimpeachable testi-
mony leaves no doubt as to the frightful extent and
intensity of Irish misery.
For ourselves, we never entertained a doubt on the
subject; we believed that there was no exaggera-

tion in the melancholy details received through our
contemporaries of the Irish press. We have urged
the imperative necessity of such measures as we be-
lieved to be best calculated to stem the tide of misery
which threatened to overwhelm that devoted land.
But, alas ! the evil is of a magnitude too great to be
cured by ordinary means; her necessities are too
pressing to await the tedious and, in her case, too
frequently, the uncertain process of legislation. The
hand of charity must be extended, in order to save
human life and to alleviate human sufferings. Go-
vernment advances, the prison, and the poor-house,
are insufficient to arrest the horrible ravages of pesti-
lence and of famine. We do then, with the most
lively and confident hope, lay the case of Ireland before
a humane and a generous British public. We appeal
to our benevolent fellow-countrymen on behalf of the
destitute people of Ireland. We feel assured that
proud and happy England—the home of the exile—
the asylum of the distressed from every quarter of the
globe—will not refuse to her suffering sister a
prompt, a willing, and a generous support. England's
sympathies are not of that affected and spurious cha-
racter that can only be excited to activity by some
romantic tale. We know that, while with a laudable
alacrity her children bestow their kindness and their
charity upon the suffering poor of other
lands, they will not, they cannot forget their
brethren perishing at their very thresholds. Can we
conclude more appropriately than in the earnest in-
terrogatory of the appellants to British benevolence—
"Am I justified in allowing my fellow-Christian to
die while I have the power of saving his life ?"

HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE IN TEE WATERLOO-ROAD.

This morning, between two and three o'clock, the
inhabitants of Barron's place, Waterloo-road, were
aroused from their slumbers by loud cries of murder
proceeding from a house situate at No. 13, in that
thoroughfare. Police-constable, N 0.40 L, immediately
entered the house, when a horrible scene presented
itself, for in one of the rooms was found a female named
Amelia Hough, covered with blood, which was flowing
from a number of wounds inflicted over the chest, shoul-
der, and abdomen. It seems that the unfortunate fe-
male,oth
er wy lodgedohnong w oiann hnea oeuds em, ha
ra
gd a
rbeete o
Hu
gu
gt wr
tiyt
aannd-
on their return they quarrelled, when the landlady in-
terfered, and turned Huggerty into her own room; but
as the landlady was closing the dour of Hough's apart-
ment, Huggerty rushed forth with a large table knife in
her hand, pulled the landlady from the door, and having
entered the room, she laid hold of Hough by the neck
with the left hand, and with the right hand ran the
knife into various parts off the other's body. Huggerty
then rushed out of the house. Mr. Bateman and Mr.
Sewell, the surgeons, were promptly in attendance, and
did all that was possible for the unfortunate woman, but
the injuries are of glitch a frightful character that her
death is momentarily expected. Huggerty has been ap-
prehended by the police, and will be taken before the
magistrate this afternoon.
INTRAMURAL, INTERMENTS.—The vicar and church-
wardens of St. Bride's parish have decided upon closing
the burial ground in Farringdon-street, and not to per-
mit any future, in torments to take place there. It is
likewise in co nten plation to close the St. Bride's burial
ground in Fl(;et-str eet,—Siunday paper. -

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris papers of Saturday
and yesterday.
The Ilioniteur publishes various decrees of the
PRESIDENT of the Republic, conferring higher ranks
in the Legion of Honour on Admiral TREHOUART and
Generals OUDINOT and VAILLANT, and decorations
on a great number of the officers and men concerned
in the recent military operations under the walls of
Rome.
The .National has the following on the restoration
of the POPE :
" We publish the telegraphic dispatch announcing the
'restoration of the Pope. We were quite prepared for
the intelligence. No detail is given as to the manner in
which the event has passed, but letters received for some
days past showed that a manifestation was in prepara-
tion, and that persons were hired to give the si4mil of
enthusiasm for the restoration of the Lope. We were
accused of calumniating the intentions of the Govern-
ment when we declared that the secret object of our
expedition was to impose on the Roman people a
theocracy which had become odious to it. The mask
has been soon taken off. Here is the restoration ac-
complished; the Pope resumes his crown, and the Car-
dinals their power; the monks of all colours are return-
ing to Rome as masters; and it is the soldiers of the
French Republic who have re-established these odious
clerical institutions, the shame of the 19th century! We
shall soon have to relate as formerly the ignominious acts
of the Papal Government, the vengeance of the priezts
over this population, which has just given to the world
the spectacle of an heroic resistance; and we shall have
to say that all this hatred and all this fury fall on the
French name. But perhaps the accomplices of M. de
Falloux will spare us this afflicting task; perhaps their
code on the press will cover with its m;is the Pope and
the Cardinals. The honest and moderate journals can
then celebrate without contradiction the apostolic virtues
of this Holy Pontiff, who, following the expression of an
illustrious Roman, returns sword in hand, as if Rome
was Mecca, and the Gospel the Koran."
The d
project of law on the press was
is even more
stringent than were the laws of September, and in the
course of the discussion M. DE MONTALEMBERT, the
commencedebate on on
Saturday.the proj
This
law
leader of the Jesuit party, declared that this was but
the first of a series of measures of repression against
the Republican spirit. The speech of M. DE MON-
TALEMBERT brought up ILI. JULES I?AVRE, whose
eloquent and indignant attack upon the Ministry was
but feebly met by the inflated reply of M. n —DILLON
BAREOT. The debate was adjourned until to-day.
No decision has as yet been come to on the ques-
tion of the adjournment of the Assembly. Several
of the members of the Committee, to which the consi-
deration of the question has been referred, have ex-
pressed an opinion that the period of adjournment
should not exceed a fortnight.
The rumour of an intended coup d'etat contemplated
during the adjournment continues to gain ground.
Le Temps of Saturday says :
" We are enabled to assure our readers that MM.
Thiers and Mole, whose sympathies for the Republic are
a secret to no one, have resolved to use all their efforts to
bring us back to the eve of the revolution of February,
1848. People speak very seriously of a little coup d'etat,
the consequences of which would be the annihilation of
universal suffrage and the prolongation of the actual Ex-
ecutive Power, for which an Imperial Monarchy would
be substituted. It is added that it is in order to facili
tate the execution of such a plan that the demand has
been made, and which the majority will support, for the
prorogation during some months of the Legislative As.
sembly."

We can hardly imagine that MM. TRIERS and MoLE
can be so ill-advised as to contemplate a coup d'etat,
which, although it may be perhaps successful for the
moment (which is very doubtful), cannot but end in the
destruction, and that at no very distant period, of all
those who may take part in it. It is seldom that we
find any proposition in the Legitimatist journals to
which we can give our cordial assent; nevertheless,
we cannot but admit that the Opinion Publique has in
the following article, which we commend to the
attentive consideration of the PRESIDENT of the Re•
public and of his true friends, given an accurate sketch
of the " situation " :
" It is necessary to establish clearly the character of
the present situation—it is one of trial, experiment, and
transition. In February, 1848, a tempest swept away a
tent which was mistaken for a monument. Society was
taken unawares, and the question was who was to govern.
If any one had attempted to impose any particular go-
vernment, a civil war would have been the result
Then the government of every one was thought of—it
was said, " Let us have the government of universal
suffrage.' No one could object to that, for there was
neither preference nor exclusion in it. The nation exer-
cised the power in this sort of govermental vacation, and
changed its instruments as one changes the horses of
one's travelling carriage. M. Ledru Rollin, M. de La-
martine, and M. Cavaignac succeeded each other; up one
day and down the next. This mobility was necessary, as
what could have happened if M. Ledra Rollin bad an
official power which survived his real utility; if M. de
Lamartine and M. Cavaignao had continued to be powers
de jure, after having ceosed to be powers de facto. They
would then having become worn out, be mere obstacles.
The Constituent Assembly, therefore, acted boldly in de-
ciding that there should be a President for four years.
In the present instability of ideas and of opinions that
decision might be even called a daring one. flow much,
therefore, ought we to guard against encroaching on a
luture, which belongs only to God. At a time when
there is nothing decided,• the force of the govermental
powers consists precisely in their provisional character.
No ore thinks of overturning them, because their time
of ceasing. is close at hand. On the other hand, should
an attempt be made to build up something durable, a
catastrophe is proceeded to. There are persons who
imagine that it is sufficient to decree the definitive in
order to make it. They are greatly mistaken. The defi-
nitive only sacceeds when it comes at its hour; that is,
when there is something decided in ideas and fixed
in interest; to attempt it sooner, is to attempt it too
soon. These reflections apply naturally to those who
do not see that the present position of M.
Louis Bonaparte is far stronger with his three years
and a halt Presidentship before him, than if an attempt
was made to attribute to him, by some turn or other, a
longer power. That would give him stability,' is what
is said. Was the power or Louis Pnillippe made to last
a day the longer by his being declared an hereditary
king? Stability is not given by laws or decrees ; and
the political life of power, in times of crisis, hke the
physical life of the human body; when it is exhausted,
death arrive s without any human will being able to pre-
vent it. Let us remain therefore as we are ; let us not
aggravate a situation already exceedingly grave; let us not
change means into obstacles, and let us not endeavour to
ppilraeceisthaegelond rioiuns
rtehme me
euleeof the distance.
forall,a regret TfohresoEmme
but it cannot be a hope for any one. It is already a
great honour and a great happiness for the nephew of
the Emperor to have seen his name made the rallying-
point of six millions of votes from the most opposite
parties, and to have been invited to sit for four years in
the presidential chair. If an attempt was made to go
further, after having been useful, he would become
hurtful, he would do injury to France after baying
served her ; and, supposing that he succeeded, which
is doubtful, he would soon be put out of power by the
door of revolution, after having entered it by the door
of universal suffrage. Louis Philippe, King of the
French, brought France to a political republic ; Louis
Bonaparte, Emperor, would within a given time, lead to
a social republic."

The Prince DE CANINO (LUCIEN BONAPARTE) has
addressed a letter to M. DUPIN, the President of the
Legislative Assembly, complaining of the treatment
which he has received since he has been in France,
and declaring that he left Rome with a regular pass-
port on a mission entrusted to him by the Roman
Republic to France, England, and the United States.
The Journal du Loiret of Orleans gives the following
additional particulars of the arrest of the Prince :
" The Prince de Canino (Bonaparte) arrived in our
city at midnight on Tuesday, by railway, from Bourges.
Two gendarmes were with him in the carriage. At
Marseilles, the Prefect, M. Peauger, apprised of the dis•
embarkation of the Prince de Canino, informed him
that the instructions of the Government interdicted him
from going to Paris. At the same time he sent to the
Ministry by telegraph the news of the disembarkation.
Arrived at Bourgea the Prince found the same in-
structions. Questioned by the authorities as to the di-
rection of his journey, be declitred that he wished to
go to Paris. Two gendarmes' then received the order
to accompany him to Orleans. The police waited for
him at the station of our town. There he publicly
declared that he wished to go to Paris, adding that
he had a diplomatic mission for Paris and London,
and besides, he possessed property in France, and
had interests in Paris to attend to. The instructions
sent to Orleans were, that if the Prince de Canino
should wish to proceed to England, he was to be eon-
ducted by Chartres and Evreux to Havre, but that he
was not to take the railway for Paris. The Prince
preferred to remain at Orleans. Ile wrote with a pencil
in the station several letters for Paris, and afterwards
caused himself to be conducted to the Hotel de la Boule

d'Or. He was placed in a bedroom on the groundfloor,
and police agents were placed on the watch in case he
,hould be disposed to leave Orleans for Paris. At Or-
leans his liberty is left to him. On Wednesday, after
his breakfast, he went out to make some purchases and
to visit the city. Seeing that a police agent, in plain
clothes, followed him at a distance, the Prince called
him, and said, 'Come,' we will walk together; that will
be better, and you will do me the favour to show me
the town.' The agent complied, and M. & Canino,
thus acc,mpanied, visited the Rue Jeanne d'Arc,
the Museum, the Cathedral, and the Pal iis de Justice.
He afterwards returned to the hotel, and dined at the

tab- le d' hot; One of the guPats asked him to take coffee, and
he consvnted. The pfrson took him to the Café Choinet,
and a curious crowd soon assembled, but there were

neither criesno7dt7monstrations. After a short pro-
menade he returned to his hotel. The Prince de Canino
has, it is said, written to several personages at Paris,
among others to M. Dufaure, Minister of the Interior, M.
CIT 7,. representative of the Loir- et-Cher, his relative

and iiiena., lie requests that if he be not allowed to
stay at Orleans, he may be permitted to go to Melun, to
an estate belonging to M. Miry. He conversed with
several persons on the affairs of Rome. We have no need
to say what are his sentiments on the French expedi-
tion. The Prince de Canino is of an en-bon-point, ap-
proaching obesity.
" P.S. In consequence of instructions which arrived
at m'd-day, the Prince de Canino has left by post for
klav;o by Chartres and Evreuxt ttnd he will there eni-