The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-19 00:00:00

Total Amount received for French Newspapers circulated in
England, including the first Cost of the Paper.

.C. 5. d.
Year 1821 982 5 4
1829 1,132 3 9
1823 1,153 19 0
1821........••••• 1,266 3 5
18.25 1,2:4 19 10
1826 1,137 0 5 The cost of the minor French
1827 1,157 4 1 papers is 31. 4a., and the charge
1939..... 1,045 IS 1 is 61. 18s. per annum.
1829 1,140 15 9

The cost of the Monde'''. is
41.95. per annum, and the charge
to subscribers in England is
104 Is. per annum.

The Sum Total received by the Foreign Department of the Ge-
neral Post Office, for the supply of French Newspapers to the
Daily Morning and Evening Journals published in London ;
distinguishing the Sum Total charged in each Veer, from
1821 to 1829, both inclusive, to each of the said Morning and
Evening Journals.

Total amount

X. 44. d.
Year 1821 l,OBO 19 10
1822 2,420 3 0
1823 3,304 15 2
1824 2,599 19 0
1825 8,528 8 8
18243 2,470 9 6
1823 1 414 It 0
1829 3,234 12 6
11329 0,699 1 0

The sum total charged in each year, to each of the Morning
and Evening Journals cannot be distinguished.
(Signed) A. STANHOPE, Compt.

OFFICE OF CHAMBERLAIN OF THE CITY
or• LONDON.—Yesterday a preliminary meeting of the
friends of Sir JAMES Sitaw took place at the London Ta-
vern, Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bert. in the Chair. There
were upwards of '7O gentlemen in the room at one o'clock,
amongst whom were Aldermen GARRATT, Bitoww,
FAREEROTHER, and COPELAND, Mr. ROUTH, Mr.
H. MARTEN, Mr. SLADE, the Chairman of the London
Bridge Committee, Mr. S. DIXON, Mr. DRINE:ALD,
&C. &C. Sir JAMES was proposed amidst the cheers of
the meeting ; many of whom passed very high, and we
believe well deserved, eulogiums on his fitness for the
office; and after he had returned thanks, a general meet-
ing of his friends was appointed to he held at the London
Tavern, between one and two o'clock to-day.

A meeting of the friends of Mr. Alderman
WAIT/MAK was on Monday evening held at the London
Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, for the purpose of adopting
expedient measures to secure his election to the sacant
situation of CHAMBERLAIN of the City of London. Mr.
Deputy BLACK ET took the Chair. Resolutions to the
above effect having been put, and carried unanimously,
Mr. Alderman WAIT/13IA N returned thanks in a short ap-
propriate speech, expressing the gratitude he felt towards
his friends on this occa•ion. The meeting was not nume-
rous, but highly respectable, consisting of about 90 gen-
tlemen, among whom were 12 of the Common Council of
the ward. They formed themselves into distinct canvass-
ing Committees, and determined to commence their labours
immediately.

A deputation from the City of Salisbury,
consisting of the Rev. Mr. GREENBY/of the Church of
England ; the Rev. Messrs. Goon and SAFFREY, Dissent-
ing Ministers, and JAMES WIIITMARSII, Esq., att, n led at
the Home Office yesterday, with a petition to his MA
JF.sTY, signed by upwards of 2,000 most respectable
persons, including the Mayor, the Ca one residentiary, and
the Clergy of the Cathedral (with the exception of a very
few individuals), praying that mercy might be extended to
the unhappy men condemned to die in that city on Tuesday
next. The Under Secretary of State listened with great
attention to their bumaneTepresentation, and promised that
the petition should be laid before the KING without delay.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Courrier Francais.)

" Paris, Jan. 15.
" Monsieur le Comte,—lf you grant me a moment's
intervie sr, I hope my frank explanations will remove the
unpleasant impression made on you by the publicity given
through the Journals to my letters to the Provisional Go-
vernment.

I have already stated to you how much I felt hurt at
the publication, as official, of documents which had no
such character', and which were only intended for the in-
formation of the Diplomatic Committee of Belgium. I
regret that the hurry in which I wrote my list letter did
not allow me to take a copy of it, so that I cannot appre-
date to what extent my expressions were uttered by the
newspapers. The Beige and Messager des Chambres,
make me say, for instance, " that the King of the French
would never consent to give his daughter to the son of a
Beauharnois." I hope you will not suspect me of having
applied an expression so injurious to the descendant of one
of the most illustrious Chiefs of the French army—of a
Prince who has left such noble and glorious recollections
behind him.

" Nevertheless, although the introduction of words
which were not perhaps precisely those you made use of
may be condemned, I have no hesitation in appealing to
your memory for an admission that in fact, if not in tertns,
I was correct.

" I should regret extremely that the publication of my
letter should have interrupted suddenly an intercourse
commenced in a manner so agreeable and flattering to me.
That interruption would not be one of the least desagr e-
mens I am likely to encounter in the career in which I am
now engaged. (Signed) " FIRIIIN ROGIER."
To M. Seba:tiani.

The Dictator has published an ordinance for the organi-
zation of the moveable National Guards, but excluding the
Jews. These latter justly complain of being excluded
from the service of the National Guards, which they say
is contrary to the liberal sentiments professed by the new
Government. A young lady, Angelica N., objects to the
proposed formation of Amazon reciments. "We shall
most willingly," said she, " very properly devote ourselves
to the care of the sick and the wounded in the hospitals,
but it does not become our sex to take arms and fight."
(From the Journal de Paris.)
_ _

It is reported at Toulon that a squadron of observation,
composed of six ships of the line and ten frigates, are about
to be sent to the Mediterranean, under the command of
Admiral de Rigny.
. _ _

(From the Quotidienne.)

We have news from Constantinople up to the 10th of
December. The European discipline has been adopted by
the army throughout Albania, which province is now in
a state of perfect tranquillity. The bands of insurgents
which infested some parts of Asia Minor have disap-
peared.
(From the Constitutionnel.)
Letters from Toulon, dated Jan. 10, state that the
fri-
gate Armide, commanded by Captain Lassus, is about to
sail for Algiers, in order to reconvey to France General
Clause', his family, and staff. Toe corvette La Perle
sailed yesterday for Algiers, with despatches, which are
said to be of a very urgent nature. Their object is pro-
bably to hasten the return of the army. It is thought
that only 5,000 men wil rem iin at Algiers, and that
they will be placed under the command of G:nerul D'Au-
remont.

The ISth and 40th regiments of the line, in garrison
at Toulon, hare been ordered to repair immediately so
Strasburg. They will be replaced here by regiments
coming from Algiers.
•
(From the Figaro.) •
The insurgents of Basle have been joined by 500 Swiss
coming from France. If they are as successful in fighting
for liberty as they were in defending despotism, the Helve-
tian revolution stands a very bad chance.
The cholera morbus is said to rage at Vienna—having
been sent to Austria by Russia. This is all right. Among
friends trifling presents tend to keep up good intell gence.
(From the Temps of Sunday.)
PARIS, JAN. 15.—The letter of Sebastiani to M. Ro-
gier gives rise to strange reflections. What opinion are we
to form of our diplomatic relations with Btlgium? Who
can give us a true statement On the subject ? M. Rogier
transmitted the letter in question as an official and positive
communication, and now the Minister for Foreign Affairs
denies having
_used such language, or any thin; to that
effect. There is a very culpable negligence in this affair,
or a scandalous falsehood.

(From the Globe of Sunday.)
PARIS, JAN. 15.—1 t was the general subject of conver-
sation in several private circles this evening, that a Treaty
of Alliance had just been entered into between France ,ind
England, to prevent Poland from being invaded by the
Russians.

It is raid that, according to this new arrangement, Po-
land would be given up to the House of Saxony, who,e
states would be tranferred to Prussia. In that case, it was
added, we were to get back the Rhenish provinces.
The Duke de Mortemart set out yesterday morning, at
eight o'clock, for Russia.
(From the Messager .51( s Chambres.)
GREECE.

We announced yesterday, on the authority of a letter
from Trieste, that the Greeks of the Morea were about to
retake the island of Candia, which, by the Protocol of
London, had been incorporated with the Pachalik of Egypt.
After having taken into consideration the Sultan's
Erman, which incorporates their isle with Egypt, as well
£1.9 the letter of the Turkish Commandant of the fortress of
Cdnea, calling on the inhabitants to submit, if they wished
to avoid being subjected to the greatest evils, the Delegates,
Elders, and Captains, answered by a positive refusal. The
answer given contains the following expressions :
" Every one is acquainted with the justice of the
motives which have induced us and our brethren of Greece
to brave, during ten years, every species of suffering, and
even death itself, for the purpose of repelling the enemies
of cur lives, of our honour, 80(1 our religion ; being de-
termined and pledged by oath to live free from their in-
tolerable yoke, or to die with arms in our hands.
" The streets of Cydonia, Rethymno, and Heraclia, are
still red with the blood of our brothers, our fathers, and
our children, massacred by our bloody enemies. The wells
are filled with the bones of Christians slaughtered by their
brutality. Heraclia still reeks with the blood of the un-
fortunate General Malhoeti, who was made prisoner and
cruelly murdered. There too, are the bodies of six sailors,
whom Suliman Pacha caused to be hanged, after an en-
just imprisonment of eight months. The Primates of
Sphakia, arrested treacherously by Mustapha Pacha, are
still confined in the prisons of Canes. The brave Captain
Tsakiri, taken in the same manner, as well as others, have
been discharged, after undergoing horrible tortures. The
markets of the fortresses of Candia and of Africa are full
of our women and children, whom they sell as they would
cattle.
" These examples, and an infinity of others, are an in-
contestable proof of the perfidy and cruelty which charac-
terize our deadly enemies. Can the tiger ever change his
nature, and become a lamb? From the beginning we
have prod limed with our brethren, in the face of the civi-
lized world, our resolution, taken on the faith of an oath,
and the sanctity of our c ,use has been recognised. Our
firm resistance during six years proves sufficiently the
desire that we have to live free, or all to die on this land
which has seen our birth—on this land which we have
moistened, and are daily moistening with our blood."

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
(CONTINUATION OT THE SITTING OF TILE 15TII.)
The Chamber proceeded to the Order of the Day upon
the report of petitions.
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.

A petition was presented from Sieur Laporte, a lawyer
at Mons (Belgium), expressing his anxious wish for the
reunion of Belgium to France.—(Much interest excited
amongst the Members of the Chamber.)

General Lam ague requested permission to speak.
M. Etienne said that whatever sympathy they felt for the
Belgians, whose revolution was founded on the same bases
as their own, the above petition did not appear to be of
such a nature as that the Chamber ought to take it into
consideration. The Belgian nation had freely decided
upon its form of Government ; its independence had been
recognised by them, and by the Great Powers. It was
even from a feeling of respect for their independence that
they considered that it would not be either prudent or ad-
visable to take the first steps for a reunion, which they
would be wrong in soliciting. The Commission, there-
fore, proposed that they should proceed with the Order of
the Day.—(Assent from several Members.)
General Larnarque—lf, durin; former Sessions, a Mi-
nister in the confidence of Charles X. had ascended the
tribune, and addressed us in the following manner :
" A few Spanish rebels are anxious to regain their native
country, from which they had been driven by the inter-
vention of the French ; but we have withdrawn them from
the frontiers, and their Chiefs are under the surveillance
of the gendarmes. Belgium has severed the band which
bound her to Holland; a branch separated by violenc.
from our social body. She would be willing to be re-
restored to her former state. She offered us the enclosure
of fortresses with which the
Holy Alliance has surrounds.
our country ; but we have rejected her offers, and for-
gotten even the names of Fleurus and Jemappee. Noble
Poland, tired of the regime of the knout, demanding it

rF,riiilaninttehreruLyie,
.1 tmulta ? th
ql,sttunit
0:
Itrpitieedb)rthat a f
independence, Ao solemnly promised at the Congress of! :11.e.:i(tzNiolsrAut risii
Vienna, and guaranteed by all the great Powers, lifts her
hands in supplication to France, her ancient ally; but we Prot' the Ce
must suppress our feelings, silence historical recollections,
nararlii,th,e,fctpirorneniattoowf tithie. Elsstheer,
hwabsicehxelsatiimlledmurmLiubreerdtytheer y4e Re
I,
In' iri Germs
Deal. !' and we repeat, in answer, ' Die then! and Praga '
and 'Warsaw shall see a second Suwarrow.'" A Member,-
At such a discourse loud applause would, no doubt, have ' you,
burst from this side of the Chamber, in testimony of t/'ef `` Silence l a
satisfaction felt at the immense holocaust of the friends ° A Member._
liberty. Wiry- are the principles which governed the c 00" AL Gnizot_
duct of Charles X.'s Ministers still adhered to by the tn it to the T
Miniaters of Louis Philippe ?
I am fa', very far, from impeaching their patriotism,
lutl'h, and a
say/ Y wished it'ler
'a'ing reality
raising the slightest doubt as to their intentions. But, er the violet
ahfara.i'iindgtie)nttieirrnedthientostpatoew,eriaaitottoLmlrtehea pfaetraiold,trpt,,h.ftey!trA`
”Iterreftitzt: in ,;,,o,„ suinfi
which it had been driven by their predecessors; weal's' and 'Y peopje; i
confuting, they believed that a few autograph letters woo'
bind down the Soy,Teigns of Europe, and that PliilipPer I.t tbeti
would no longer be looked upon by them as an usurper, (1 na are of „
our revolution regarded as a rebellion.—(Great excitement seeds of ~,
among the assembly.)
They have imagined that by abandoning the people Lv:'Llg' it
more di
,rwii,iiiiiiniblgtd
!3, fe at legitimiseheee Biseaig
precious
,re
nter,eci:i7u,sis etghii
fent
Itnhise,uu
insurrection
;3e. ecsitfitoifint
oSftovt:leiserepni Sovereigns.
Poles,
t'll'i
avhai
nbge,En
uarn: ic
not been rev
believed that our 'evolution was the signal for the deliver' ly by its
viri
once of the people, you would have had a war long since.l
(Marks of agitation and murmurs.) Ministers would r"ntlernen, I 're
him that Sovereigns would be hound by treaties and pro' !try to
Monar
whiel
mins.. Promises, indeed ! They wished that Frade Ikl NT
-"auZin I should be great and powerful. But when the nation, 10 °.tre.)__the'
conaluence of being deceived, had withdrawn its our, '4Ont and cora
from that of Napoleon, the spirit of coalition was frel, d that, a,
th
extended. Metternich insisted that our offensive positi°ll; 'Nell „
should be changed into the defensive.—(Murmurs.) 131 j, ."able for ii
for Russia, this strange argument would have prevailed( i 4 be"
yet 01
and it was thins, after so many promises, that that' shame,! e tintidity of t
peace was forced upon us, and which in the presence of Poll
Princes who signed it, and despising their rage, I dared :I, they 'ma gl°
des.gnate as a halt in the mud !—(" Oh, oh!" Much sr e cant, • g
d . g luta e
tation throughout the Chamber.)
halt'
Ithat thev
General Unearqu,:—And it was to continue this ha' n'ent to lose
—(Strong murmurs and confusion). 4 not whethe
ft° t.ere
the I
The order of the day was called for by several voices' i't future was General Lamarque—Gentlemen, I beg of you to a11°,,;4t. he o,ollld
me to give full developement to my sentiments. It iar,,tllo3,
the purpose of remaining in that miserable stubs quo t'il'd up? Th
we reject the Belgians, and shut our ears to the cries 'elution, cut
agitation—n—ltmwuarsmonursmeou.v,e
tho unhappy Poles, who have shed their blood with 10'1 subject., ,
the indep
of that static quo that our Minister for Foreign Aol,,,tfut°Pe appr„e
centre—approbation
made use of the strange language attributed to him byt.o '4 Were giye
Belgian Envoys, and to which I now allude merelybo ill amore
theso manyeentr e
—b battles.—(lncreased tpl
give him an opportunity of contradicting it. No, he e Alilitary
not slid " that we refused Belgium because England tv°° ''')4l Ode to
not consent to it." .4hPotts
e.tise Were
M. Duvergier De Hauranne.—You will upset Franc , .1
6; , ,---Akk p
General Latnarque—We don't object to England's bel" :- what Preps
rich from our spoils, and those of Holland—to her orso been ,toppc
pressing one hundred millions of Indians —to her beV:"'equnce i
unrivalled mistress of the Mediterranean, occupying treZ
brave
~.,
principal places on the globe, from Heligoland to SingalAt 4rave poi.,!"
—from the Northeru Seas to those of China; and sheet, have
said
not consent to allow us to escape from the iron rir‘ofaee)' have been
which the coalition hail drawn around us ! But the hello Erie and inter
of Notre Dune has tolled, on the 2,lth of July, te,rl"id to Fran
moment of our delivery ; and the cannon of Paris 10,..atlee: there i
silenced the artillery of Waterloo.—(Great confusion.)„" War Which
You must easily see that all the sacrifices made to P°A.°a_quertiou
414
serve peace would become the fretful germ of cruel ays:iiii!.to the En
and th it we are prep 'ring a singuinary inheritance rehttluater who
our nephews and relations. But I have not explri°ols In jniy, a
every thing. England and Metternich have not dti°o4e th)lation of
enough in inviting the nephew of the Emperor of Atts,gat,teeonized
to the throne of Belgium ; and the project of excharig',,,u,l time caus
the Netherlands—a project which made Frederick Oa ,I i
D-ethno t
0 At n ;
arms in I 77S—in not, probably, forgotten by the C4,tat.i.
1 i uP('n the
of Vienna, which, like the Court of Rome, faithful toWoolib 41, Aarliarn,
traditions, always wishes for what it once desirerl.—(
Silltltl4ted to the r
sideratile sensation. )—The circumstances of William ' I,,,ryr the form-,
of England were nearly similar to those of Louia•Philif;foejt,st f Ministry 1
The former Monarch drove away the silly Stuarts,
„old °l'llet that
felt the full value of maintaining the throne by brast'betinet.hat aristo,
and a spirit of independence. Therefore he embraced
toeselPlee. All
first opportunity of taking the field, and crushing allt 0,13 feant Moment
panties which rose with the revolution. The battle 01
~oreZWere were ant
Boyne, and the war which Inc carried on against 1i"0,4i Paring and
XIV., rendered hia throne more . permanent than ai , arid dd,.

IPti°'artt
avoid
hibiZ!Peet
t°
1
graph letters and diplomatic promises could haSeeffte•-tillt.k444,l•ll,sni.ltiLetlle.e,detivogiesiir,suti,oietnirleoinnnhat.she::'
—(" Bravos" from the left.)—The Ministers ought,k7 of 50, ,hir.
look well to it, and consider the immense responsihil:; tzti'hle, ' ' '
which presses upon them, and that the loss of one eia I. Ala,,,in
may prove the ruin of our country ; and we ourscilviee:4 that•fat—ni
who, although divided upon some points, are animatederisttlt glary?
the same sentiments, let us second their efforts in etyloi 4 Peopie;l
possible way; let us induce them not to forget the Priiii 1,7 front the c
ciples of the revolution ; and we should say to theta t j) e • Itiaugin (
their strength is that of all France, and that Franceio
ready ta undergo any sacrifice to ensure its liberty, its
dependence, and regain its proper place amongst natio' ~.,"ation. \
1"41. )TI
I vote that the petition be laid on the table. Meant, Prance has
The above speech gave rise to much excitement, ie" ?r• 'tits.) Ti
lasted for some time.
M. Sebastiani, Minister for Foreign Affairs, arcea,ee,,, 0 they „,;
the tribune, and (profound silence having succeeded t°l.`o4scie;alplnrehheendcielid"v.eL
ed all the
former confusion) he observed that it would be a most
prudent step, upon the mere presenting of a petitiom/till,
take that opportunity of discussing the question of I), (3,, I,°llo avoid.
or war. He, therefore, did not rise to speak eitherrif oP4oru,, and
Belgium or of Poland at a moment when negotiations °Aqui*
pending relative to both countries, and that the fateififej°4aess all
Europe depended upon those negotiations. Language Iltt lit'itehlent, ei
worthy of a Minister of France was put into his nOsgtile Sebastian
a . 'tdie • lan
Certain persons attributed to an august personage hog Ott, tln that
which never escaped from his lips, or entered into ,ohow It Was r,
imagination. lie should openly declare neither he'ber, 111:',;g a Boyer
Minister, nor the Ministry of which he was a metolioadiat olatigia__
declined the responsibility of their acts, the responsitd i 0 asserted
of their words, or the responsibility of their silence' liia."oerai Lsf...,
te, u
(Mitch sensation and continued murmurs.) jatfiletell, „t had ;
M. Casimir Perrier said that General Larnarque had iiikr 1ik..4% soon
costal the former Ministry of having pursued a cule,Alai "
„ ~ "tries, the
policy %vitt' respect to the foreign relations of Fesfirel'ith. from pi
He gave the present Ministry credit for good intentiei
declaring that such was not the case with the prec'-ionie eil:"e the „I,
Ministry. He should request his colleague to exrafeae: ref rea,„
these words. He M. Perrier) avowed that he had efiatraigitittra again
connected with the( acts of that Ministry, and that6olo4i'd
had
w i
was culpable, he ought to share the blame. He ther'/Peob4,. 41 atlaso,
expected and hoped that the explanation would be given' Pre,,eril°tl.) w
associat
(Murmurs.) itAst ',it " Lim
• General Lamarque disclaimed any imputation upn°,,,ithotvied4n act of
mile
Ministry, but it made some faux pas in its political CO' i4epti,,,
it did not keep pace with the spirit of our revolutiol3;4ll u
July ; it had placed too great a belief in that quasi-141/N, P 4 4 you ‘vi
macy, and which had been admitted from this tribune' got tanh insurre
(Manifestation of surprise from the bench en which too " erula
IGnuAgi
izt
.oh t
Gi snout tioz. )0:
defence
caes ascended d
theed ptii,ireicyt
or if!) utniree, i
aatnedA enter,dui iolitical tl4, alia,ehtivi:elprali,:riniseYlatirla
tion. He contended that the experiment of interee
~etion, In the
had been already tried, and had not only failed, but rt l'i
Ord resident
the 4,
voked the most awful reactions. It was tried fir',lolle or(i resident
Louis XIV., who wished to impose a French 11100$1,01 Seve "of the
upon Europe; secondly by the National Convention,
sot The tjl pep,
would revolutionize all Europe; and, lastly, by BosePorlillioarae,,hattlbee
who would make the world subjects of his empire. d/V 'at Ile
had these three unities failed ? Because they attackeristi A
liberty of nations. Countries had laid claim to the 01,...pf,i-ARMIN
of being governed according to their own Judgmeot'otleate-:Rutne tin,
the principle of liberty hid gained the mastery over 001 it'eld ; 4 Westin
artificial anti exorbitant unities. What was the nan'e..tiotlawf,;:' the neigi
gii en to this principle ? It was that of non-intervei'd f:itiea
This was the same principle which has been inY°}‘,ite,ttle Paeandg ht,en
former periods against Louis XIV., the Convention's'', I.4tittealtaaffected
~,,
Bonaparte, and which has been invoked by France
ri° tlidll'ilit:' accoinr
years against the Catnarilla. The question is, c't ~., te11.,631,t- 1' Patty, r
principle be maintained at the present day, if we resPen,'"4:P witPtee
liberty of other nations, or whether we shall recoollow,,nali 1 4 body
attempts of unity and disorder in all Europe ? Intee',l or !'!taed. 4t twelve
may be carried on in the name of legitimacy, as Wf' pit lelbp:ng repeata,
the name of the sovereignty of the people; and, In reipt llel,rlg to lib,
cases, there would he a violation of the principle of Illter;lthieo the ac,
tervention, which preserves peace amongst nations•lor l'lntlf,,etl44l a few
are a thousand ways of violating this principle; ,41,1 flitet tn nate guff
should not countenance any one of them. He "mei:, Qilti," 40, that
more respect for the agents of secret societies thert.,(6l:4Netn,s_to hint,
tertained for the myrmidons of the Holy Alliance' ~,totei°4ta h"einsensi
fiend approbation.)—lt was between those two llto'li,:t th''' It is
that eke Ministers, since the revolution in July, bit ti',,tNe,setti,elves_
text; and each of them made the same choice---tslorit,,,,:l!y a'es--that t
dish, alto- an insurrectional movement, legal au.olllo7,ettljte eollecti
and constitutional institutions, which ought to 01 ipP,,,tit:li, ill° remain
it. This was what would exert the most power.ibtterti I .t. 4" danl
ence upon other people. The steady aspect of l' 60'AI 4 eu regi
more contagious effects than the march of revoloo lurol >l\
....11)311:st I
Bravo, bravo !)—Well, then, did they so s° or'o, :4e co ,cling a
sight of the past? They had witnessed the most loatior ti°l4siats!ables ,
of Governments, the Convention, adopting throug rese,i .111114;4 the ,
same principles by the same means as were note (1,10;e11 pts,Ject 0f• p!
mended. They had heard voices raised in favour itUoliritmiltlite7tieabie
amongst all rations, and propositions for assistiog.:o+"°vte4 9,i Sir an
who rose; and thus they would become Don Q 0; bY do tellit:' 4,7,4 th
'nsinrection.—(" Rather of liberty !" exclaisneuforiat' • ,basset
veral.)--Well, he should again say, bad they not

egress 01
lifts her
but we
illectionsf
nured the
..iberty or
incl Potlfs

mbt, ave
ny ofh the,
friends el
the con'
by the

re/tilts? that coalition, not of Sovereigns, but of the
FP:_e---(Warm and continued exclamations.)
" the Left—.." —Of Kings!,
~rci in t
the Centre—"Of the people P'
Quizot said he made it a point never to interrupt
e• He hoped they would grant him permi4sion or
PPortunity of giving the full force of his opinion.-
111 interruption.
Member, with) strong voice—So much the worse
You
•

Silence ! and hear, bear," from others.
t •
„a; ember--This is an insolent speech.
I'. Gnizot—l take this as a personal allusion, and I re-
lit to the quarter from whence it emanated. I re-
led that a first impulse of sympathy had aroused the
Pie
Le appearance of the French revolution ; but,
r the violence and war of that revolution, the abuse
treng
th in forcing its principles upon other nations
rerfldlY Contributed to alienate from its cause those
People; it has consequently lost a number of par-
ht Germany, Italy, and even Belgium.
most be thoroughly understood that mere insurrec-
-14
art of no value; they are only useful as containing
seeds of liberty, but they are not liberty itself. No-
gt, " more dissimilar titan a country in a state of re-
people - and a country in the enjoyment of liberty. We
gna' As is been anxious, and they
.still were desirous, of pre-
ot for ting E,
r, 1006, , rope from witnessing the atiii•e of revolution.
eie derli,„;Wtwethed that the revolution of July should be known
• 7 its ; Sinee• fading revirtues—that it should offer to Europe the
would ality of liberty, order, and peace, united. This.
reP
! repeat, has been the sole wish of the Mi-
a" r which I belonged.
it Fran at,
ilttiocan, Opt, I%,laugin ascended the tribune.—(Murmurs from the
trio e)--The Hon. Member vindicated the first revo-
vas i tnh',lndsieontended that the Kings were the aggressors;
they began the war of 1'792 in order to ex-
, rein; iguieh
ier the principles of liberty, they alone were au-
ra', auLe for all the consequences. No adequate results
srevaile.',o he,
foi . o Yet obtained from the events of July, and from
shaule..
turlidity of the last Administration,. the French people
lice of
not been reepected, and would continue to be insulted.
I dared •
Inch they Imagine that Kings wished to remain exposed to
- lid—ntagious effects of example, that they would not de-
What they called their rights, and that they would
-ent to lose their absolute dominion ? The question
aits not Whether they wished for peace or war, but what
voices',./ future Was reparing for them. Were they anxious
to alio' sit L
It IPA "e shouldpinform them what had been the first acts
thstietiMe Monarchs whose pacific intentions were so much
quo
ora, uP ? The Autocrat of Russia, on hearing of our
cries 'Nati
with us !a or, shut his ports against our colours.and. ships ;
1-aiects, who were travelling in this kingdom,
;lira fllloe'e ordered h At last he recognised in some de-
an weir°
o.ll,teeklro the
gn A L, Pe independence of Fraoce. It was said here that
; 1,, rale„,- -Pproved of our revolution, but at the same time
an -'ly 101 :." Were given to the Russian troops to advance upon
Imerhe),l,' sonnunition was preparing in every direction.
rnilitarY movement was to such an extent, that
and iv° rem Odesaa to the western frontiers of the empire, the
ch•inll)°rts were increased to 300 instead of 100.—(Sur-
,t Frahneid 1
Nile' ----Auk Poland, ask Russia, and they will inform
nd's what preparations have been made. The movement
her 70.7 bee,
stopped, but who knows the cause? Is it not
her: betiaele.l7equence of the insurrection in Poland ? She is now
IPY`ng tlike bray earl guard • nevertheless you abandon her, and
3ingaii°lf -rare Poles retain' only their courage to face the enemy.
d she ‘fl ts4u hay •
.1
Otos e said to them, " You may cre !" Let it be so.
eon ct ,4,,t1Y heave
the ber been accustomed to die for us.—(Great exci'e.
July, f „tha.P. interruption.)—You have spoken of England as
t° Prance. She is, I acknowledge, the friend of
?aria ",alwee there no longer exist those powerful incentives
~ar Which formerly animated them. But there is
eel de to Akialtetti,oe about the English nation; the reference
Or
4:7e:flew,
(nglish Cabinet. What was done by the
itancevtliet
I was at the head of the British Cabi-
nexoPtillt • ""T, and whom we have known in Paris by
a • tro l'°latiOn of the very treaties which he had signed ?
DI AllSorecq
net; onized ostensibly our revolution, but at the
acha-' aka Itoe caused armaments to be prepared in Spain
sk takrookebriedmont
the Cdiolltittkopori ; for Spain is under arms wi•hout any
hful,tnriiihulstetie the subject. In one of the sittings of the
Parliament, tie late troubles in England were at-
r•—l-/Onttl to the the pernicious example of France. That was
"ahe form Ministry, and he knew there was ano-
PhiliPrrkn Ali •. .
, forget Wry with different principles, but they could
MO, Owl tea that England was governed by an aristocracy,
Iy bra,' riet:t
, aristocracies, ever constant, kept close to their
braced I,l.44Pties. All other Governments were arming at the
ag an 10 ft- moment, and they who were said to have nothing
ttle s
tilrf ripitar•Were ignorant of what the European Monarchs were
inst
aris:n'e. and whether they intended to march upon
4 at red deluxe them in blood.—(Surprise.)
tilliekr,,"ssitnir, Perrier (in a weak voice)—We did not
illossibi; any thing of the kind; we could not imagine it
tai 111.
'Ole of thauSio--Why prevent the Belgians from choosing
OfPnial oat family which has reigned over Europe with so
Ott 317?--(Heir.)—Had they then the right to re-
riaise People who always belonged to France ?--(Much
4.
him the centre )
fat taelaugi,
(with boldness)—Yes, I, for one, consider
rLelle Ilium has never ceased to belong to France, and I
,Nitii-eter consent to see it in the hands of foreigners.-7
kit Fran')" The peace of Europe will continue uncertain
iterth ce has her proper limits.—(Approbation and
rtis,„--11;_°•) There was some talk of calling a Bavarian
~lqd did'•° the throne; but did they think on the subject,
IPottld `they wish to give more force to England ? You
rk 4,0 le delivering Belgium to the Holy Alliance. War
Ikis.ure"ended• Do you wish to avoid it ? Be strong,
nib wPbPort your rights. War favours the brave—seeks
11:1Ph-° avoids her. Russia is anxious to obtain the
out.°,,t.'s, and England is alarmed on account of Ireland.
intlVlPlotnacies are in skilful and powerful hands, we
l'ex,rtesesa all our frontiers and peace.—(General feeling
Ment• continued for some time.)
,/,I,ettiL,:eihn"!!iani remarked that the speech of the Hon.
tig• it that part which related. to. Belgium was incor-
%silk was not France that insisted upon Belgium
ht. sovereign.lll, . .
tt a g n--The Belgian tribune says the contrary to
Gene sserted in Paris.
tgia44l Lafayette was surprised that two of the King's
tern, 44 had not boasted of two facts highly creditable to
lib,„s soon as the Belgians hadm taken arms to recover
'firth uidi es, the French Governent forbade any foreign
"' lt
se o°l putting his foot upon the Belgian territory.
TutiAit.i:Pect to Poland, how could the French nation avoid
Chief the most lively interest for its cause ? and for
raoluar.reason--Poland, which was to have formed the
Slay, as against against France, turned round against the hostile
bird h:1; was it then to be wondered at, that this van-
'tshetie`u 111 our wishes and gratitude ?—(Signs of ap •
It6eve.nt 11;,) Whenever foreign intervention attempts to
dot i 8 European country from recovering its rights,
lioteedatx: acof hostility against us, because good sense
lipped that this vvas the same as saying " when we have
upc:, all the other States of their liberty, we shall then
(3le i)'" with all our utight."—(Excitement.) Sup-
t the nostirrection had broken out in Hanover, would
•gel. 'arm c • consider d'of
tell a Confederation tbs sen ing an
[at the Y there as an act of foreign intervention. Are
isnoseri"es as much strangers to the Russians as the
tie cos are to the English
°II' harnher Was in almosta constant state of confu-
-71, isan the Midst of which
orderesident asked if' any Member wished to oppose
Bever:i 1-,nf the Day ?
the r;"; 1-rePuties had risen and gone towards the door.
-
urtied Chamber Proceeded to the Order of the Day, and
at R
ali-past Seven.

4.1
as. 13°4
, they are
trio.): in t°
*eak 101
ten, woul,
Philippe
surper,
xciternd

this haill

han
e effect`
ought
porno
one c'
ourself
imatetl

in epe
the P'
then' ti
France,
ty,
it natto

Into vII

ruceorr
led to
,r
moot
Aitiont
of [''
either,

lions
le fate
gunge
is Mll°l
into
ler

oon.W

silence''

tie had.

cull
f Fri!
ntentt

0 raj
had
that,

gifel/'

upon 1
31 COlir
iutioo
asi-16

acs'-id: A
the CS4iLARNIII7,-, -
rots jk, 1%.„, STATE OF THE COUNTY MAYO.
wee tll'oool.itea bfw.itinle past it has been notified to the Ma.gi.s-
malt, ii 004.7,11, the inet,pc:rt, that treasonable meetings were nightly
Iveot 4a__, ignbourhood of that town, to organise un-
ivoked,ontles lizt,,inucliations and administer illegal oaths. Informs-
go 064 diBaffeg_neen received that an immense assemblage of
ice forioki lie, ed would take place on Monday night, a Ma-
cap ttAt:tery h4e_c.°4lPanied by the police, and supported by a
_s„ect 4 thrz".._4"Yle proceeded to disperse it. At Clooncanavan,
t'e It Iles and' a half from the town, the party came
;colai rret dint
hOd
es.oo ttrit tw yof the deluded peasantry, and succeeded in
by(.llt ye Persons. One unfortunate man, notwith-
lo,,:,?ti,„"`yoeated cautions is to the consequences, in at-
:on
I:..re liberate himself from the constabulary, and
of escaping, received a bayonet wound,
'tot 00/I,_4tun few hours proved mortal. The name of the
D 0 Bret Ste gufferer was PATRICK GINNELLY, and, we re-
, h•
.0 itdd, th e;q,4.‘ilare, ,at the misguided man left a widow and seven
Lu,,_l:lnent his loss. We are no Alarmists, but we
0,054:2%1 I::.'n.ensible to the present situation of the district
old to ;kb,l4l.4ttilie,i3eilvt, is notorious that the peasantry are organiz-
_to tilfithey that"4---e--that they assemble nightly in immense
she alp, are they are bound by treasonable oaths—that
Collecting irio. 00,1 f, to
te_ n
.g arms—and that it is unsafe for any 01,11t11,i_14 thetv..';',ll, in the country, who will not enrol bins-
&14,,,le:_uirengerous associations, and swear obedience to
gtationm.--Atayo Paper.
sool_r:01 41,eti_"':1 MEETING AT KNARESBO ROUGH.
yoouttV et,..t.oti„abnig_,of the inhabitants of this. borough is called by
the4l4e,in,e., to be held this day, " for the purpose of
ref,fi!,4ll 406,15e%Te propriety of petitioning the Legislature on
00_f pv. NN_ I Parliamentary Reform, and on adherence to
.0,40
thttliz,., ,es.teirle\litynd advisable economy' in the public expen-
io, ter, air 14. INCUBI', Bart. has consented to take
eltin 41'd the meeting • • .
ctt expected to be of a very in-
fori York Courant of Tuesday,