The Sun.
London, England, 1840-12-07 00:00:00

A VALUABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

FLETCHER'S FAMILY DEVOTION.
(The 20th Edition of 1,000 each.)
Containing the Morning and Evening Service of a Family for
every day throughout the year. Embellished with a Portrait
of the Author, and Fifteen elegant Engravings. Bound in
cloth, gilt edges, pr:ce 1/. 6s. Also, a splendid Edition, in
royal 4t0., price 21.
This Work is strongly recommended by the following Ministers:
Rev. T. Raffles, LLD., Liverpool,
- J. P. Smith, D.D., Homerton College,
- W. B. Coltyer, D.D., Peckham,
- J. Morrison, D.D., Chelsea,
- John Harris, D.D., Epsom,
- Josiah Pratt, 8.D., Rector of St. Stephen,
Coleman- street,
- G. Collision, D.D.. Hackney,
- J. Sherman, Surrey Chapel,
- John Clayton, Jun., Poultry,
- J. A. James, Birmingham,
- Robert Philip, Maberly Chapel,
- J. Gilbert. Islington,
- J. Davis, Bristol,
- T. Binney, Weigh House,
G. Legge, Bristol,
W. Brown, Bristol,
- Samuel Luke, Chelsea,
James Parsons, York,
- John Ely, Leeds,
- Samuel Ransom, Hackney,
- H. Calderwood, Kendall,
- J. E. Good, Gosport.
London: George Virtue, 26, Ivy dane, and all Booksellers.

Just published, price 2s. 6d.
APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI-
TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va-
rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure.
By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS,
London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary.
" I am impotent, and no' tit to live."—Last's Records of i
Suicide.
Sold by Onshyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Ross and
Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book-
sellers in 'f own and Cewetry.
N.B. Persons in the Country may have th:s work forwarded
by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers,
and inclosing,, a remittance 13s.

Jiist published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 33. ; and sent in
Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d.,
MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE-
MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for
ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf-
fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence,
Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the
TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHCEA, GLEET,
&c. Illustrated with Cases, &c.
By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY,
Consulting Surgeons, London.
published by the Authors, and sold by Ralliere Medical
Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ;
Szange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street,
Strand; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Duncan
114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers.
The Work which is now presented to the public is the result
of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec-
tions, which for some unaccountable reason have been either
altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in-
difference, by the of dinary practitioner. To enter into the
details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to
mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical,
which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits,
would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have
no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of
society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe-
ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA-
RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN.
The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away,
and fast approaching to a premature grave, in consequence of
some disease, which for want of a careful investigation of its
real cause, has been set down to the score of consumption,
will, on perusing this work be astonished to find that in nine-
tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish
of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tabes,
&c., the sole and exclusive origin has been The indulgence in
certain destructive habits, practised by youth much more fre-
quently than is at all suspected.
The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds temporarily, at least
the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this
work, be directed, and very much assisted in investigating and
detecting the too often concealed practices so often introduced
into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his
pupils are sure to be compromised, unless the evil be checked
in proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through
the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard
whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to
attack any of his young charges, what the real cause of such
attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in

its incipient state.
The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character, is at once
concentrated the twofold relation of parent and instructor, will
here be directed as to the nature of those habits, to which
youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point outt he
disastrous consequences which are sure to follow from them, if
not relinquished.
Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their
residence,' No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Tea till 'three, and
Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re-
quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases,
—as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge-
neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the
communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta-
tion Fee of 1/.," without which no notice whatever can be
taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable
1 secrecy may be relied on.
N.B. Seven doors from Soho-square.

DREDGE'S H E AL-ALL, or celebrated Em-
brocation, has long been known throughout the West of
England, as the most efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pules in the Limbs and Numbness, Sciatic and
Paralytic Affections,
Face-Ach, Sprains and Bruises, Burns and Scalds, Spasms and Cramp,
Stiffness of the Joints or Neck, Frozen Limbs, Chilblains before they
are broken. It is likewise an infallible Cnre f)r that danergknown erous dito
s.
order the :Quinsey or Sore Throat, in which it was nev
fail after aiew hours' application.
Observe—That none an be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to
each bottle contains the name and address of Barclay and Sons
No. 95, Farrindon.street, who have purchased the Property in this,
valuable articleg from the EXECUtOrS of the Inventor, William Dredge,
Ile;
of Wishford, Wilts. Retail price, Is. 1!,,d. and •2s. 9d. r)er
and sold retail, by respectable Medicine Venders in Town
and Country,

ARGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COM-
PANY, 39, THROGMORTON-STREET, BANK.
LONDON. Establishei in 1833, and
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
This Company affords decided advantages to tits Public, by
charging the lowest possible rate of premium for the sums as-
sured, thereby giving to every Policy Holder an immediate
and certain Bonus without risk, in lieu of the deferred and fre-
quently delusive prospect of a periodical division of Profits.
ANNUAL PREMIUM TO ASSUILD £lOO.

Age. For Five Years. For Seven Years.
-- --- -----
25 1:1 0 3 £7l 0 7
30 1 1 10 1 2 1
35 1 3 4 1 3 1
40 1 5 7 1 6 2

Tenn of Life.

£1 15 1
1 19 10
2 5 10
2 13 9

In Assurances for Advances of Money, as security kr debts,
or as a provision for a family, when the least present outlay
is desirable, the varied and comprehensive tables of the Argus
Office are peculiarly calculated to meet the interest •f all
classes.
A Board of Directors, rids the Medical Officers, attend
daily. E. BATES, Resident Director.

HYDE'S LONDON MANIFOLD LET-
TER-WRITER.
Reduced in price to Ten Shillings.
The superiority of this MANIFOLD over all other copying
machines is too well known to require comment. Several let-
ters with a copy, each having the blackness and durability of
ink, without its irregularity, result from One Operation. It is
effective and expeditious in its application, extremely portable,
obviates the necessity •f carrying ink, pens, &c., and (manu-
factured of the best materials) is admitted to be the most com-
plete and economical copying apparatus yet invented. A large
assortment of different sizes and bindings always on hand.
Manufactured at their Paper and Sealing-Wax Warehouse,
61, Fleet-street, where may be had the BANK SEALING-
WAX, and HARD WAX for Hot Climates, 6s. per lb.,
wholesale and for exportation. May be obtained of the prin-
cipal Stationers of the United Kingdom.

THE CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM
is intended to relieve those persons who, by an immo-
derate indulgence of their passions, have ruined their constitu-
tion, or, on their way to the consummation of that deplorable
state, are affected with any of those previous symptoms that
betray its approach, as the various affections of the nervous sys-
tem, obstinate gleets, involuntary emissions, excesses, irregu-
larity, obstructions of certain evacuations, weakness, total im-
potency, barrenness, &c. But the relief administered is not
confined to these alone. The valetudinarian by birth, who has
received from his parents the inheritance of a diseased and un-
prolific frame; the delicate female, whom an immured and in-
active life, together with the immoderate use of tea and other
weak and watery aliments, has, without any fault of hers,
brought on all the calamitous symptoms of a consumptive
habit, and is, without timely assistance, sinking into an un-
timely grave. Constitutions relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men
or women, are under the immediate influence of this restorative.
Old coughs, a:thmas, and consumptive habits are soon relieved,
and speedily cured. Poverty of blood and emaciated limbs will,
ere long, meet the happiest change : the chill, watery fluid will
become rich and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with flesh,
firm and beautiful, It is remarkable for its efficacy in all dis-
orders of the digestive organs, and is especially recommended
to those whd, from the irregularities of youthful age, habits of
studious application, or a life of pleasure, have fallen into a
despondent state of mind, and that distressing train of symp-
toms commonly denominated the nervous. In such persons the
meatal are not less enfeebled than the corporeal powers, and to
them a remedy that acts with efficacy, without interfering with
domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable.
Sold in Bottles, price I Is. each, or the quantity of four in
one family bottle for 335., by which one l Is. bottle is saved,
duty included.
Sold by all Medicine \Tenders in this town ; also in every
other town and city throughout the United Kingdom, Ame-
rica, and the Continent of Europe.
Prepared ,only by Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, No. 4,
Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Albion-street,
Leeds.
Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual
at No. 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Al-
bion-street, Leeds. Only one personal visit is required from a
country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and Co.,' to give such
advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and ef-
fectual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual.
,That efficacious Medicine, the celebrated
PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS,
Prepared by Messrs. Perry, price 2s. 9d., 43. 6d. and I Is. per
box, for the cure of Scurvy, Scrofula, and Lees Venerca.
These invaluable Pills may be taken with the greatest
secrecy ; they occasion no hindrance to business, loss of time,
or restraint of diet, and are the most safe, speedy, pleasant, and
efficacious remedy ever discovered for the complete cure of these
insidious and malignant diseases.
' showing
PURIFYINGng t
he
different
stagesSPECIFICo
fP P
this ILLS,
deplorable containing
En-
gravings, nRgYs
A Treatise on Syphilitic Diseases is given with each box of
full description of the above complaint, illustrated by En-
often fatal disease, as well as the dreadful consequences arising
from the use of mercury. The causes, symptoms, and baneful
effects of Lues Venerea, anda
Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Seminal Wea-
kness, &c., are explained in a familiar manner to 1 • I
added very extensive practical observations on se are
sexual
brought on by a delusive habit; all its attendant sympathies
considered, and the whole illustrated by striking cas•
accom-
panied with full and explicit directions for an
effectuales,
n I
speedy cure, with ease, secresy, and safety, without the aid (f.
medical assistance; it also contains many hints, • o and advice well
worth knowing.
N. B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine
Venders, and every other Shopkeeper, can be supplied with
any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriaeum, and Perry's
Purifying Specific Pills, with the usual allowance made to the
trade, by all wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London
•

THE EARL OF LONSDALE.—Rumours having
reached us that the Earl of Lonsdale has been detained at
Lowther by serious indisposition, and knowing the anxiety
of the public on the subject, we have made particular in-
quiries, and are happy to state that his Lordship is fast
recovering from an attack of cold and rheumatism, which
confined him in the house for a few days. His Lordship
was out in the course of thia week, an it i$ confidently ex-
pected be will very soon be able to undertake his journey
south.— Carlisle Patriot.

that the Treaty was intended, and every proper concession
was made to it.—(laterruption.) Such, he repeated, was
the fact ; it was a great misfortune for France that too
much was always asked for. This was the fault of the
Cabinet of the Ist of March, and therefore it failed. It
had been said that France was to have 500,000 infantry
and cavalry. This was very brilliant, but this army must
have been employed. It vs.:s pretended that time
was to be gained, and that the troops were to act in the
:Ad? They would necessarily have
taken alarm, because they could not see an army raised
month
Powers of March,
have buts what, in the meantime, would the
other
without supposing it was raised for hostile purposes. The
very raising of additional forces, therefore, was tanta-
mount to a declaration of an intention to go to-war. But
it appears that the 500,000 men were not considered to
be sutlicien'. He could hairo consented to this force,
to lead, if war and not peace was the desire of the
G Government
ve rm notwithstandingen tbut when he saw that the Cabinet of the
the consequences to which it was calcu-
latedlst March demanded 900,000 men instead of 500,000, he
was justly alarmed, for then he saw clearly that, although
it was thought prudent still to profess a desire for
pet ce, war only was intended. For his own part he was
a friend to peace, but not a peace a tout prix. Ile was
an advocate for a peace of honour and security.—( Cries
of ..la cloture, la cloture.")
M. Tillers complained
that the committee on the Ad-
dress had not sent for him, as be could have given
explanations which were essential in order that the conduct
of the Cabinet of the Ist of Mareh might have been
fully understood, the neglect of which he complained
had led to much misconception as to facts which hal oc-
curred. It had born said for instance that the mission
That was untrue. The Cabinet of the Ist of March had
been reproached with having attempted to bring about a
direct al rangentent Letween the Sultan and the Paella, and
with thus having given to England just grounds for enter-
ing into a treaty without the concurrence of France. He
would declare that France had a full right to promote such
anarrangement;just and humane, and he did not
see how England, which had pr moted of her own accord
an insurrection in
it
S wasyria, could deny the French Govern-
ment the right of attemp.ing to bring about a pacific ar-
rangement. We have been reproached, added M. Tillers,
with having recalled the fleet. I cannot understand this re-
poach. Could the Cabinet have left the fleet continually ex-
posed to the risk of a conflict, which must have brought
about a general war, and that, too, when the country
was not prepared for it ? I can say this now, Gemlionen,
or at this moment your armaments are of an imposing na..
ture. in the month of October things would have been
different ; we were in a better situation—hut I shall not
violate the reserve which is incumbent upon me by catering
into a review of the causes which prevented us from giving to
the Let the distinctiou which some persons say it ought
to have had. It has also been said of us that we carried our
armaments to a point which was calculated to excite alarm
in Europe, and to lead to a general war. Alloy: me to
observe, Gentlemen, that with 480,000 men it was impossi-
ble to assume an attitude calculated to bring about the
c,,n.
cessions which we desired. We must not delude ourselves
as to the disposition of the other Powers. It is observed
:hat an armament of 900,000 men was altogether incom-
patible with negotiations. For my own part I will say,
that I do not know what could have been done with a force
of only 480,000. The larger armament was certainly a
ground for war, but it was also a strong motive for conces,
sion. There could have been uo misapprehension on the par t
of the other Powers with such a demonstration before them.
They must have felt that we were serious, and that if they
did not make concessions they had to expect war. Bu:
would: an armament of 450,000 men have been of a cha•
racter to command respect and extort concession ? Such
an armament could only have enabled us to maintain an in-
Left
_ublie Works)2-I cannot
it Centre.
Teste
(the Minister of Public
and costly peace..-C Applause from the Left and
L
allow the general discussion to close without making a few
observations. Upon the great question as to whether the
The President of the
Treaty of the 15th July was or was not an insult, I have
only to repeat what has been. already said—namely, that
seems to have enter-
tained the same opinion ;
_Mit if
-• it was re,arded
itC Cabinet tnottifa porfoemeeadricnhg.
by that Cabinet as a fl'grant insult, End' such
the delicate
st
it would appear from the language of one of its !nem-
hers was the opinion, I only ask, how, with any degree
of consistency, with any regard for the honour of • Prance,
that Cabinet could abstain from crying to arms. Really,
Gentlemen, if the Cabinet of the Ist March did feel that
the Treaty of the 15th July was an insult to France, its
conduct is incomprehensible. The only excuse that is now
set up for not having acted with energy under this im-
pression, that France was insulted, is, that the Government
-was not ready. There were in the Mediturraneen seven-
teen men of war—
M. Thiers—Thirteen.
M. Teste—Seventeen against fifteen, and you did no-
thing. Really, With your i dea s as to what ought to have
a
been done you committed fault, the weight of whipli must
press you down. You say that you were not ready, but that
you were arming ; you first put the army oil the full peace
footing, and then you were anxious to extend it to 900 000
men. low, was this a motive for not avenging insult at
if insult had been received ?
once, Could you suppose
that whilst you were making these extraordinary
Powers
armaments the other would have remained
inactive? Would they not have armed as well as
yourselves, and in the same proportion ? Would you
been in
therefore, have the spring in just the
not, ded comparative strength as that
which you would have held if yens had avenged this sup..
posed insult at once ?—( Applause.) But, putting aside
the question of immediate war, was there nothing else that
you should have done if you had received this-pretended
insult? Ought you not to have recalled your Ambassador
from London, instead of leaving him there among the
representatives of those Powers who had inflicted this great
utitiage ? Von, however, did no such thirig-7you left_
your Ambassador there, and sent the' 'not of the s.th' of

M. Vivien—TO that I will reply, that the Pacha may
refuse what you propose to him ; besides, our note grants
to the Pacha the Pachalic of Saint Jean d'Acre as well as
Egy pt ; and now you only give him Egypt. What will
be done if the Pacha shall refuse this, and Alexandria be
bombarded ? \Vhat will be done, Gentlemen ? I will tell
you. The cry will be " These are realised events" ( faits
acconylis), and we can do nothing. France cannot sa-
crifice the blood of ten generations in order to restore to
the Pacha a few leagues of territory. 0,-,e word more, and
I have done. My Honourable Friend, M. Jaubert, has
said, that the fleet had been recalled to Toulon to protect
the Balearic Islands. Yes, Gentlemen,, that was the
object. It was foreseen that in case of a hostile collision
another Power would endeavour to gain possession of them,
and the fleet was destined for their protection.—(Appro-
bation from the Left and Left-Centre.)
Admiral Duperre, Minister of the Marine—lt was not
my wish to interfere in this important debate, but as so
many members have spoken about the fleet, I think I sball
be allowed to say a few words.—( Approbation,) It has
been asked, what does the fleet do at Toulon ? Gen-
tlemen, the present Cabinet did not send the fleet to
Toulon ; but it has been long at sea, and stood in need of
repairs and provisions. When these wants shall have been
provided for, rely on it, the Cabinet will make a proper
use of the fleet,
It was now put to the vote whether the general discus-
sion on the Address should cease, and the question was
uasnimously decided in the affirmative.
It being now six o'clock, the Chamber adjourned till
to.morrow, when the discussion on the paragraphs will co .11-
me nee.

SITTING OF DEC. 4.
The Chair was taken by the President at two o'clock.

The Older of the. Day was the discussion on the para-
graphs of the Address.
Paragraph 1 was then read :
" Sire,—We thank )our Majesty for having convoked
the Chambers before the usual period of their assembling.
It is particula'ly in great conjunctures, in those in which
the honour and safety of nations are interested, that it be-
comes a Constitutional King to surround himself with the
representatives of the country, to expose to them the state
of affairs, to take counsel from them, and to call for their
co-operation."
This paragraph was put to the vote and carried, but
with the suppression of the words—" to take counsel
from them."

M. Piscatory had announced his intention of proposing
this suppression by way of amendment; but the Commit-
tee on the Address, having signified its readiness to accede
to his suggestion, no discussion of interest arose upon it.
The folio king modification upon paragraphs 2 and 3
having been made by the Committee, it was next read :
" Sire,—France has been deeply affected by the events
which have just taken place in the East. Your Majesty
was necessarily compelled to arm ; these armaments will be
maintained; extraordinary credits have been opened to
meet them. We shall appreciate the employment of them.
France in a state of armed peace, and full of the conviction
of her strength, will watch over the maintenance of the
balance of power in Europe, and will not suffer it to be
attacked. She owes this to the rank which she holds
among nations, and the peace of the world is not less in-
terested in it than her own dignity. If the defence of her
rights or her influence should require it, speak, Sire, France
would rise at your voice, and the whole country would not
hesitate at any sacrifice. You may rely upon the national
co-operation."
Dupin, as the reporter of the Committee, made a
few observations in support of the revised work of the
CoNmi7Guiz
ittee.ot took this occasion to observe that the policy of
the Government was clearly explained in the modificatians
of the Address which bad just been read. This policy was
the maintenance of an armed peace, with the present are
itne an ns
ieonnt s,
of atsh oe p
ap
roms cadmteon tt
sh et
to 900,000
policyoo o,
oo whicho
men. d e m aTnidwe
nttiel en
tei
oen.
of the Cabinet was, he said, to maintain peace with the
present force ; this was implied by what had just been read,
and therefore the Cabinet gave its entire adhesion. M,
Guizot then returned to his seat, from which he stated that
lie could not take any part in the vote, as his college was
to meet to.day (we presume for his re-election).
M. Piscatory proposed the following amendment to the
paragraphs 2 and 3 of the Address :
" The Treaty which the Emperor of Austria, the Queen
of Great Britain, the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of
Russia concluded on the 15th of July with tile Ottoman
Porte, and the measures which have been taken to secure
the due execution of that Treaty, have excited your solici-
tude. France, which could not take part in this Treaty,
has felt deeply respecting it. Faithful to that equitable and
foreseeing policy which appreciates all rights, she sees with
uneasiness the solution of a question in which the repose
of the world is concerned, abandoned to the solution of
force. But since a policy contrary to hers has prevailed
inthe u roof!) ea,
newFranca
sia ti
oshouldn. acceptshe
wi with
firmness cannot
allow that the rights which she has proclaimed should
be set aside, and she will never renounce the just share of
councilstho conditions
influence which she ought to hold in the settlement of
European affairs.
" The Chamber approves of the armaments which
were begun by your Government, and if it becomes ne-
cessary will provide you with the means of completing
them. Whatever sacrifices your Majesty may demand of
the country for the meintenanee of its dignity and its
power, France is ready to make, and the Chamber, in re-
sponding to the call of the King, will be the faithful organ
of the wishes of the nation."
M. De Lamartine observed that no change had taken
place in the views of the Committee on the Address. It
had merely made an alteration in the terms of the Address,
without intending to alter its sense. The late Go-
vernment was desirous of an armament of 900,000 men ;
the present Cabinet. proposed that the standing army
should consist of on.y 50e,000. There was a great dif-
ference in the policy of the two Cabinets. The Committee
approved of the policy of the French Cabinet as to the
extent of the armament. and wished that this might be
(dearly understood. •
M, Berryer—l do not think that the question has been
fairly stated. Nobody has said that France should have in
the present state of things a force of 900,000 men, end
thus open again the question of war.—( Exclamations of
" Yes, it has been said.") This, indeed, has been said in
the speeches of the ex-Ministers, but no other Member of
the Chamber had demanded an immediate declaration of
war, and an armament of 900,000 rnen,—(" Yes, yes ;"
No, no.") What has been asked for was, that the Ad-
dress should be couched in language more firm and digni-
fied, more consistent with the honour and interests of the
country.
M. Villemain (Minister of puhlie Instruction)—The
lion. M, Barr) er demanded another address, and certainly
another Minister.—(A laugh,) lie now adopts the lan-
guage of the Committee, and horrewe from the President
of the Coencil the words t' armed
peace," which we have
proclaimed. This was the feeling of the Committee, and
it has merely changpd the form of the address, in order that
' its meaning might Elp more clearly understood by its op.
penents—( Applause from the Ministerial benches. )AThere
is a party in France which says that an armament of
500,000 men would only enable us to maintain a dishonour-
able and expensive peace; there is another party which I
will call the party of invincible France, in opposition to
what may be called the party
of cons `ranee. This
party desires that France may itreqg, and respected,
but paci4c, and thinks that an armament of 500,000 men

M. Guizot (addressing himself to the Opposition)
Gentlemen, you gave yourselves the puerile satisfaction of
laying down a ground for war. A prudent Government, a
prudent Chamber, do not lay grounds for war in writing,
they act on them when they occur.—( Loud approbation.)
It is in actions, not on paper, that courage and resolution
should be shown. We do not look upon it as a vtry wise
policy to write down grounds for war; but be assured, we
will accept them when they shall be presented to us.—
( Very good.) And we think that it would be imprudent
in the Chamber to make engagements, or to do that which
the Government itself would not do.—( Loud approbation
from the Centre )
M. Odiilon Barrot—What I have just heard confirms me
in the idea of my amendment ; and first, I owe to the
Chamber some explanation on that part of my amendment
relative to the principle of intervention. 1 did not mean to
interdict every kind of intervention ; what I attacked in the
intervr ntion of the Treaty of July 15 i 3, that it was made by
the Four Powers, for the purpose of exercising a protector-
ship which is the prelude to domination. It is not correct
to say that the Government has recognised, and approved Gf,
an armed intervention in the East ; and I maintain that the
Treaty which grounds itself on the collective note of the
27th July is a contradiction to that note, which said that lc-
t ervention by five Powers was good, but that intervention by
four was the destruction of that note. That is what I had
to say on the principle of the treaty. But what besides does
the Treaty say ? The Pacha shall be dispossessed of his
power if be does not make his submissic n ; and y u say that
a formal declaration must not be made, because that would
prevent the Powers from carrying out their proposition of
giving him the Pachalic of Egypt hereditarily. You say in
the note of the Bth October, that you have recognised that
Egypt should be preserved to the Pacha, and now ycu will
not allow the Chamber to show itself as firm as the notes
of the Government. In this way the Chamber would be
imprudent, would pledge itself, and would give the con-
tradiction to its own principles.—(Sensation.) For my
part, Gentlemen, I have not proposed my amendment with
a view to a majority. I have presented it under the im.
pression that the Chamber ought to be consistent with it-
self, that the language of the Chamber should he as firm
as that used in the notes of the Government.—(Cries of
"La cloture, la cloture.") _ _ _

M. L'Herbette said he wished to ask the Minister for
Foreign Affsirs if the Powers granted the hereditary. Go-
vernment of Egypt to Mehemet Ali only on condition of
his fulfilling the articles of the Treaty, which he would
read to the Chamber. (The Hon. Member was here in.
terrupted, and was compelled to desist,)
The President then put to the Chamber the question as
to whether the discussion should close on the point under
consideration.
This was carried in the affirmative.
The amendment of M. °dilion Barrot was then put to
the vote and rejected.
The amendment of M. Piscatory, having been joined
with that of M. Odillon Barrot, was not put to the vote.
Several otker amendments were withdrawn.

M. L'llerbotte—According to the Act annexed to the
Treaty of July 15th, the Pacha of Egypt is to have no
power in Egypt. I wish to know whether the Mt2istry
intends to accept the articles of this Act ?
A Deputy exclaimed, " The Paoha of Egypt is the
vassal of the Sultan."

No answer was given to M. L'llerbette. •
M. Glais Bizoin demanded the suppression of ;Li, words
" armed peace" in the Address; hog isis amendment was
not seconded.

The amended paragraphs 2 and 3, now become para.
graph 2 c the Committee, were then put to the rote,
and adopted by a large majority.
Paragraph 3—" We have with all sincerity desired the
pacification of Spain. Interested in the consolidation of
its constitutional government, we should with deep regret
see a work so courageously undertaken in the name of
liberty compromised by anarchy.
M. Placatory moved the following amendment We
have desired with all sincerity, and urged by the most
earnest co-operation, the pacification of Spain. Interested
in the consolidation of its constitutional Government, we
are bound to persevere in all measures which may prevent
the toturn of civil war."
M. Isambert wished to know the intentions of the Go-
vernment towards Spain.
M. Guizot said that in the affairs of Spain the Govern-
ment had always limited its actions to counsels of moderation.
M. Barrott apposed, and M. Dupin supported, the para-
graph of the Committee.
M. Pascalis proposed the following amendment :
" We have with all sincerity desires the pacification of
Spain. Interested in the consolidation of its constitu-
tional Government, we hope it will accomplish a work so
courageously taken in the name of liberty."
M. Odillon Barrot said be adopted this amendment.
M. Guizot—l regret it, on the ground that we have
never professed to do more than give counsels of modera-
tion. The amendment new proposed contains an assurance
of support to the present Regency in Spain, as well as to
the Government which preceded it.
The amendment of M. P.sealis was put to the vete' M.
Piscatory having previously declared that he joined his
amendment to that of M. Pascalis. The first division was
doubtful ; on the second, the amendment was carried by a
very small majority.
Paragraph 4.—" France again reminds Europe of the
rights of Nish nationality, so positively stipulated for by
treaties."
M. Piscatory proposed the suppression of this para-
graph, observing, that he held all fruitless expressions of
feeling in horror.
The paragraph was put to the vote and adopted.
Paragraph 5.—" Our assent is acquired to the orders
which your Majesty has given that the new forces sent to
the coast of Buenos Ayres may at length obtain from
the Government of that country reparation for our just
grievances."
M. de Tracy wished to know what was meant by the
passage in the speech from the throne about sending new
forces. He did not think that in the
circum-
stances, and when war in Europe was not wholly impos-
sible, the best sailors of France,he and her ships should be
1
sent into distant seas. French (he said) had not
ships enough in the Mediterranean, and could not spare a
force for distant operations.
Admiral Duperre, Minister of the Marine—In the
speech from the throne it is not said that the new Ca-
bLainet has engaged to send fresh forces to
forces have bee Plata. Fresh
11 Refit to that point, but they were sent by
tbe farther Pabinet. If the result desired is not attained
byji erbthrbeembt willeasureasdowplit..ibetbelhh:ve already been taken the Go-
M. Arno—l wish ty remark an an expression which

General 11ugeand ascended the tribune, and begged M.
Desrnoutseaux to leave it.

Al. 'Tiers also addressed that gentleman rather warmly.
Several Depwies here inteiposed. Great commotion
prevailed. All the Deputies left ttkcir seats, and a great
many, imaginiig the deb4LP over fur the day, went
!rime. liornv,r, after art hour's suspetn.ion, the debate
recommenced.

M. 'niers that ascended the tribune, and requested M.
Desmousrdaux to explain himself, regarding a hat he had
hinted respecting the Alinistry of March 1.
besmousseaux called on M. de Reinusat to explain
pertain nets of his Administration, and divers operations at
the Bourse, which belonged to his departmut as Minister
of the Interior ?
M. niers then rote to reply.

FRENCH AFRICA.
The following is the text of the telegr:phie despatches,
of which we gave on Saturday the suhatance
Tour.oN, Nov. 29.
(The first despatch only arrived in Paris this day, in
consequence of the state of the atmosphere.)

.' MARSHAL VALLEE TO THE MINISTER or WAR.
" The expedition to Medeah has been concluded with-
out having experienced any opposition from the enemy
during its march. The troops returned to their canton-
ments on the 22d. The weather will not pert-nit further
operations. The province of Algiers is perf;ctly tranquil.
The province of Constantine has not been the theatre of
say new event. The mail from Oran has not arrived."

" TOULON, Nov. 29.
" BLIDAII, Nov. 12.
(Delayed in consequence of the state of the atmosphere.)
" The troops which hail composed the expedition re-
turned yesterday to Blidah after some successful operations
against Aliliana and the mountains of Zickar. Several
tribes have been severely chastised. We have bad five
men killed, and sixty-two wounded have been brought
back in waggons."
A letter from Cherbourg of the 2d states that the Belle
Poole frigate would stop a few days in that harbour.
The Belle Poutc had met a Dutch vessel at the dis-
tance of 500 or 600 leagues from the coast of France, by
whose captain the Prince was told that France end Erg_
land were then probably at war. Ho consequently took
measures to repel an attack, and directed the Favorite cor-
vette to make for the harbour of Rochefort, where no ac-
count of her has yet arrived.

Tiie Journal Iles Debals announces that.loo seamen of
the Belle Poule and Favorite would leavr. Cherbourg with
the remains f Napoleon and escort- ;:neni to Paris. The
convey will arrive on the tnorni•-.,g of the 15th at Courba.
vole, where the coffin is to le. landed.
A new frigate, the Pew..lope, was launched at L'Oricnt
on the 27th ult.

TI celebrated Isabey, left Paris for Cherbourg
on WcdoesdP'i, In order to paint the arrival o: Napoleon's
remains that harbour.

The Minister of the Intefor, M. Duchatel, had enjoined
to all the artists and other persons•eltarged with the deco_
ration of the tomb of Napoleon, that the whole must be
completed on the 1.5:.h inst.
The Commerce publishes a letter from Naples of the
19th ult., stating that M. Chiara, an officer of the Foreign
Department, bad arrived from Paris with despatches
from Queen Christina to the King, her brother. It ap-
pears that his Majesty, forgetting his former political
grievances against the ca-Regent of ;'pain, had ordered
the palace of Chitamonc to be piepared for her reception.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess, of Cambridge, the
Princesses, and Prince George of Cambridge, arrived in
Rome on the 16th ult. from Venice. The Pope, on learn-
ing their arrival, sent one of his Prelati dornestici to eon).
pliment them.

p
A letter from Toulon, of tile 29th of November,
be put
on .‘ A steam frigate, of 500 horse-power, is going to
on the stocks at Toulon. It is said that the greatest exer-
tion will be made to build this vessel as quickly as pos-
sible. The English have several vessels of this descrip-
tion and force in the Mediterranean,
We find the followina• paragraph in the Siecle :
~ The -Handcar Parisien, which has now no official
character, contains indirectly a sort of contradiction to
the contents of the letter which Lord Melbourne ad-
dressed to King Louis Philippe on the subject of his
.iarma-
ments. Sill.;A: an opportunity is given us to return to-abogo_
letter, we shall say that it was not without
lute certair.ty that we spoke of it to our readerhsa.
not the persons to take a great pleasure inkeiempaf : 1
1► remem-
brance. n.
!ie
steware
insults which our country would have T
brance. l'hoso arc quite sufficient,. w
ill and the unjust
official channels. But aince the ill-will wtowards France are
which come through
conduct of the English Govertintniine:
to conceal any of the
audaciously denied, it is not
of the lame letter,
The Courtier Franca.in'se,s
affronts which its insolence
fact :peaking
to Paris, but it
as =IA to put upon us...
says, .' The letter a
acquainted with its object. No ono
of them were roade aocol7.
; IV Thiers."—Le Commerce.
was not sent to the was in
of the Ist of March. Some
ventured to show .t t
IS SATURDAY, DEC. 5.
B 0 UR SE.-- PAR'
! irst Highest Lowest . - Lail
il Price Price. Po, Price
s er Cents
11l ... ill ... ill) 70 •• 110 70
r''''' 4 h per Cents O3 ... 98 ... 08
3 per twits . gs
79 ‘213 .... 79 20 ... V. 60 .
... 78 70
Bank 01 trance
2300
_33110 ... '3•280
..n2O
sj, lOO ...MO ... .
1 aill'te liar' m•IWO 1650
"Igi" 13 k/Onf.Stares 5150 ...515'1
... 5!5() :5150
030 ... 930
...
...
'J2s.lreric Cents VS% ... 981,4 ... 9E4 IL
New Loan
98% . 9 ;4! r) '7 ... sf,
" 1, •• 5,,,1 ... 93%
dutch 2X, per Cents. 52 ... 52 . 5--)
... 52
B,,,iith Active t'iti ••• t24S‘ .... 2414 ... 2414
Passive 5, ." f3ii ... 5% ... sii.
2`2, ••• '22% ... 22% ... 22%
Nea,:iizatt per Leilts
101 15 ... lel 15 ... itll
09% ... 90%
... 92g, ... 99i
RP:a:al:nese 3
RAILWAY SHARES.
St. r;e.main ... G'S ... clin
... 625 ... MO
VC ailles;11. II
t, 387 50 ... 3;57 50 ... 357 SO ." 357 6"
L.ll. ... ..... am .., si 0 . ,„6 25 ~ iv: A
490 .401'- ...4911 .." 490

Orl;mns

;itrAstnag to Bale ll5 375 ltS

EVENING EDITION