The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-12 00:00:00

THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDI

CTOBER 10, 1840.

.
No. I.—An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years and,Quarters ended 10th of October,
or Decrease on each head thereof.

839, and

oth of October, 1840, skewing the Increase

1 Year ended Oct. I'. I Quarter ended Oct. 1
QUARTERS ENDED P YEAR QUARTERS ENDED
Increase. 1 Decrease. I Increase. Decrease.
, Oct.
ended
~.... -....____„,_-.... „ .----.-....----„, „.____-.....------...--.
, ,eYen erd. sel ad, , .
Jan. 5, April 5, July 5, Oct. 10, 1 Oct. 10, Jan. 5, 1 April 5, July 5, 1 Oct. 10, '
1839 1839 1839 18.11 1 183 ', 1810 1 18'0 181 , 1840 1810
-----
---- - -__. , , -------
Customs,--Consolidated Duties 3,750,032 3,497,823 3,823,871 4,481,752 - 3,81'5,719 3,499,329 3,985,998 4,562,048 - - - - -
Sugar Duty applicable to Consolidated
Fund 493,323 1,645,464 - - - 340,135 1,151,936 - - '-_ - -'Sugar Duty applicable to Supplies -1 100
1,104,356 450,423 - 1,293,254 - 973 - ,583 733,159 - ,--772- ,829 - 1 -
- -
_
-- ,0 -.- 0 I
Total Customs 4,854,388 4,411,569 4,471,331 5,77.,0(6 1 19,')1:,,29`; 4,779,305 4,572,6 S 3 .5,137,934 5,662,, a _,I )2,41. , 21:7,443 115,1:9
Excise ...
3,627,190 1,841,5 i t 2,576,3 ,I 4,113,159 ' 12,1:,2,174 3.497,‘,71 1,0:9,996 2,71 ',951 3,016,249 11,985,41 7 1 1f;6,704 196,C10
Stamps- 1,521, 'f,..3 L610,',53 1,617,413 1,6,9,721 6,59,,5,11 , 1,587,061 1,65,,15S 1,729,6Z1 1,751,417 6,726,!.07 217,794 51,693
-
Taxes.... 1,;,86,689 176,410 1,619,372 311,28 t 3, i I fl, 784 , j, -A !,03 j19,0,s 1,647,808 332,507 3'x44,072 7 oe, 583
21,524
Post Office 365,008 392,000 369,000 41+7,1;0 , 1,031,0 1 35'000, 120,099 10',000 L 3,000 0 1:4,":9-A0 2E4,000
Crown Lands... 40,000 40,000 40,060 40,000 160;110 1 t 40,'' 0 41.,1110 42,500 45,, (.0 107,500 7,500
Miscellaneous 36,0 7 3-i;.45 14,611 17,654 MO,' 07 1 18,800 3'o 6 ,80 4,117 24,332 84,4;9 ......
19,428 5,000
-
728 -
--- -- -
Total Ordinary Revenue 1 ',030,487 1,537,318 11,152,050 12,',60,826 4-1,1;86,C81 11,788,136 8,537,045 11,173,961 11,955,7,2 4 '051,171 491,325 1,025,132 84,945 L 96,039
Imprest and other Moneys 125,060 31 951 301,625 41,126 4119,964 41,992 31,913 297,880 1P,999 454,784 ...... 45,181 41,573 -
Re-payments of Advances ...........
99,969 •••••• 61,546
- -- ----- ----- _
Total Income i 4,349,263 8,691,957 11,656,137 12,612,297 45,342,654 1 12,01,01 S 8,679,714 111,857,836 12,1 i 1,_30 i 44,66 i," 98 1 43,325 1,170,181 6-7 :85
126,518 J.,
The Amount applied to the Consoli- Deduct Deduct
dated Fund
, , Increase. Increase.
Ditto, as Advances, and to pay off Ex- 4 3, 25 126,518
70,000 559,K2
chequer Bills, issued as Advances -
Ditto, as part of the Ways and Means
of the Year 0,702,860 2,64,249 4,890,913 3,016,972 12,861,994 3,135,e83 916,825 4,958,2% 3,359,051 $ 12,270,118 Decrease on Decrease on
- - -
---
Total 12,349,t63 1 8,694,957 1 11,656,137 12,64-V97 15,f'4-?,654 11 12,00',018 8,679,714 11,867,8.36 12,111,230 :;44,615,". 98 1 ...... the Year.
676,951 ••• the Quarter
511,047
•••
No. IL-Income and Charge of the Consolidated Fund, in the Quarters ended the 10th October, 1839, and the 10th October, 1840,
1 Quarters ended July 5. ,
/.......-..------..........--.‘ 1 Quarters ended Ju y 5.
INCOME. 1839 1810 CHARGE. /...--------___-,
31:11,2173:,1972179751, 31 ,;11.087.111:,
6.011F479:
Customs -Consolidated Duties 4,481,752 4,56',048 Permanent Deb'
Sugar applicable to the , Terminable Annuities
, Interest on Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund ......................................................................................
Consolidated Fund •. •••
Sinking Fund
Total Customs 4,481,752 4,56'2,048 , The Civil List -
Other charges on the Consolidated Fund
Excise
~E;i,,
5667156312 55,,
,9,743-70:
)4: :009:8524;
Stamps 1,61+9,724 1,751,417 ;
Taxes
The Surplus ......
1ret1.f.tg:..............................................,........................................ .. ................................
Post Office
Crown Lands 49,600 45,000 1
Miscellaneous 17,654 24,382 1 11,599,219 1 11,180,159
-
Imprest and other Monies 41,426 62,1-. 9 1
Repayment of Advances
The Amount of Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended July 5, 1840,
11,339,218 11,1 30,139 1 and paid off out of the growing produce of that Fund tor the Quarter ended October 10, 1,40 7,510,270
The Amount issued in the Quarter ended October 10, 1810, in part of the sums granted by Parliament out of.the Consoli_
To Cash brought to this Account 1 dated Fund for Supply Services
to be applied to pay off Deficiency The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund, Quarter ended October 10, 1810
8i115... 230,600 150,000 1 845,181 2,486,130
--- The probable amount of Exchequer Bills required to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund, Quarter ended
11,599,218 11,P0,159 1 October 10, 1810
• ..... 5,024,110

LITERATURE.

recently-published volumes. Mr. Bell, like his
predecessor, speaks in the warmest terms of admi-
ration of the inhabitants of this mountain district.
He found them, he tells us, frank, generous, hos-
pitable, inveterate in their hostility to the Russians,
and determined rather to perish to a man, than
submit to the despotism of their unscrupulous in-
vaders. As yet, though they have fought against
overwhelming odds, they have had no great cause
to despair of their independence ; but it is to be
feared they must ultimately be conquered, should
Russia persevere in her iniquitous purposes, for their
numerical strength is utterly insignificant compared
with that which Nicholas hat it in his power to bring
to bear against them ; and their system of military
tactics is, as may be conjectured, sadly inferior.
We confess to a strong sympathy with the Cir-
cassians, for it is impossible not to admire and take
a deep interest in the welfare of a band of moun-
tain warriors, who, unaided by any foreign Power,
wholly unskilled in war as a science, and but scan-
tily furnished with arms and powder, have hitherto,
despite these disadvantages, made good their
ground, by the mere force of will, against the
thousands and tens of thousands of fierce soldiery.
that Russia has let loose, like so many blood-
hounds, against them. Mr. Bell's details of his
voyage from Sinope—the birth-place, it may be
remembered,. of that cynical old quack, Diogenes—
to the coast of Circassia, is full of incident, and
indeed is one of the most amusing chapters in his
work. One of his fellow-passengers was, it seems,
a Circassian shepherd, who played upon his pipe
after a most Arcadian fashion, that will remind the
reader of the pastoral musicians in the Bucolics of
Theocritus and Virgil :
One of the Circassians seems greatly to delight
himself and Hassan, his eagle-eyed friend, by playing-
on a very simple instrument—a specks of mandoline.
It is a stick about two feet long, hollowed out to the
bark, an pierced towards the lower end with three
holes. The upper•end has no mouth-piece, but the
performer stopping balf of the circle of the tube with his
lips and tongue, and blowing down the remainder, pro-
duces a few very sweet notes, some of which he accom-
panies with an inarticulate vocal sound. One of his
favourite melodies has just eight notes, besides grace-
notes, and the three last are played on an octave below
the rest. Hassan accompanies him with his voice, and
beats time audibly to each note. Some of the melodies
are much longer than the one I have mentioned. In
general they are plaintive, but a few are lively ; and if,
without knowing, I were asked what they were, I should
probably have replied, old Scottish lilts. I have just
learned that this pastoral musician is a Circassian shep-
herd, who has been in Turkey trying to get employment,
and not having succeeded, is getting his passage home
in charity. He looks like one who loves to live in the
sun, but his features are good, and his teeth beautiful."
After a narrow escape from two .Russian men-of-
war, who chased the vessel in which he was em-
barked for some hours, Mr. Bell reached the Cir-
cassian coast, anal was welcomed by the inhabitants
in the most cordial manner. A. wealthy family,
who resided near the shore, insisted on his imme-
diately taking up his abode with them ; ministered
to all his wants : and, in fact, treated him as though
he were one of their own dearest kinsmen. We
quote his description of his first breakfast, which,
in point of abut,dance, was equal to that which
Louis the Eleventh set before Quentin Durward
at the auberge near Tours :
First, sweet cake and milk were served ; then, on
a clean, wooden, four-footed tray, a great mass of thick
paste, with a wooden bowl stuck in the middle, filled
with a saucer of milk, walnut oil, and capsicums ; and
around the paste on the tray, for there there are no
plates, were arranged pieces of boiled kid, from which
one of the sons helped me to the tit-bits. Next came
a large bowl of grape-syrup and water, which was handed
me as a specific for the di: estion of fat meat ; then suc-
ceeded a bowl of milk with paste mixed in it ; and I
was more than already breakfasted, when there was
served a large bowl of excellent kid broth, thickened
with beans, &c., of which also 1 was obliged to taste.
After we breakfasted, a Turkish stranger and my ser-
vant ; after them the father ofahe family who, before he
began, handed two large pieces of the kid to his Rus-
sian serf, and then the sons, took the remains to their
own house to breakfast there."
Generally speaking, the Circassians are a fine,
well-formed race of men, inured from earliest youth
to hardships, and capable, in consequence, of en-
during the greatest privations. Mr. Bell says of
them I have beets much struck by the number
of fine•looking men. Their characteristics are
lofty stature, great breath of chest and brawniness
of shoulder, a thin flank, a small foot, and keen
lively eyes. It may justly be said here, man is
the noblest growth this realm supplies." One of
Mr. Bell's most familiar associates was an old
warrior named Shamuz, a cheerful, intelligent com-
panion, and full of anecdotes respecting his past
military career. Here is one of his personal remi-
niscences :
" He says that some years ago, be and a few others
crossed the Kuban on an expedition against the Rus-
sians, when they were attacked by superior numbers ; and
one of their party, a very brave chief, fell shot throngh
the neck. The wound appeared mortal, and as it was im-
possible for them in their haste to transport his body
across the Kuban, they left it concealed among the
long grass and reeds on the banks of the river, bringing
away his arms and his horse for his family. His family
had deplored his death ; the females had performed the
Circassian wake, which clamourous ceremony resembles
the Fish one, and a great assemblage of his friends were
receiving compensation before hand for their prayers for
his soul, in an abundant feast, when they were
scared from it by the apparition of the lamented
chief himself, in ghastly guise, his clothes torn and
bloody, and his throat rudely bandaged. After con-
vincing them he was not his ghost, he narrated to them
that, on recovering his senses, he found himself alone
among the reeds, and all his arms gone except his knife,
with which he cut up his clothes, and staunched with
them the bleeding in his neck ; he then swain the river,
and with great difficulty regained his hamlet I
From the above extracts our readers will be en-
abled to glean some idea of the character of Mr.
Bell's work, It is livelily and good-naturedly writ-
ten ; and assuming that its details are not over-
charged—and we have no reason to suppose that
they are—we infer from them that the mountain
tribes of Circassia are among the most frank, hos-
pitable, patriotic, and courageous races of men in
Euror e

PEACE OR WAR QUESTION.

QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXXXII.
Murray. London, 1840.
The most elaborate and eloquently written article
in the present Number of the Quarterly Review
is that on Mr. Carlyle's works—a writer who has
achieved a certain amount of popularity, quite as
much by his eccentricities as by the sheer force of
his genius. The Reviewer speaks of him in terms
of marked respect, but at the same time points at-
tention to his failings, and shows that as a great
philosophical guide he is by no means to be fol-
lowed in a blind, unquestioning spirit. Mr. Car-
lyle is a bold, subtle thinker, as his Essay on Char-
tism denotes in every page ; but he frequently ex-
presses himself so ambiguously, and in such a
vicious style—and this, too, on matters of infinite
moment—that we are able to do little more than
just guess at his meaning. For one strongly-
marked feature in his writings, however, he de-
serves all the praise that his warmest eulogists can
lavish on him. He has a strong sympathy with
struggling men of genius, even w lien, as in the
case of Dr. Johnson, he scarcely holds one politi-
cal opinion in common with them. We have a
vivid recollection of his portrait of the sage of Bolt-
court, which is remarkable, not less for its correct
appreciation of character, than for the fine catholic
spirit that pervades it. Alluding to Mr. Carlyle's
defects of style, the Reviewer expresses himself
justly and forcibly as follows :
Mr. Carlyle has disdained the easy beaten track, and
struck out a new taste in writing, combining, we had
almost said, all possible faults, and yet not unlikely to
become popular. We have no intention of relapsing
into the superficial criticisms of a by-gone day, and re-
garding style as the most important part of composition.
But Mr. Carlyle himself knows, and has taken pains to
illustrate a great truth, that between the internal spirit
of thought and the external form into which it is cast,
there is a vital connexion, as between soul and body.
If the spirit is clear, simple, unaffected, unambitious,
equable, earnest, and conscious of truth and sincerity,
the words which it utters, even though unpolished and
illiterate, will present a similar perspicuity, simplicity,
and natural eloquence. There will be few of what are
called quaintnesses—no flippancies—no strange, abrupt
transitions from high to low, from the solemn to the
ludicrous—little that is grotesque. Such a man will not
deal with words as with counters, which he may toss
about and huddle together at random, merely to ex-
press his own chance conceptons ;—he will use them
with caution and reverence as living things, which can-
not be emptied of their] own power, or be thrown to
the world to be the passive symbols of him who uses
them, but have their own significancy, and do their own
work, and enter into the minds of others to turn and
bend them in a mysterious way, so that he who deals
with words is dealing with things, and not only with
things, but persons. His very language will be to him
as a living being, as a minister of God, with which he
dares not trifle ; but must act towards it reverently, and
send it out on its mission with a chastened and quiet
heart. So men in the presence of their superiors corn-
pose their countenance and dress into order and sim-
plicity ; and just as we should juege of the character of
a state-officer who, when engaged in some high duty,
appeared before his sovereign with a torn or soiled dies?,
or some strange fanciful costume of his own invention
—we judge of a writer who, when employed in convey-
ing truth to the public mind, is neglectful of the dress
in which he clothes it, or forces it into some uncouth,
misshapen, and tangled masquerade habit, which, if it
indicates vigour and wealth, shows the one chiefly by
convulsions, and the other by an ill-regulated extrava-
gance.

SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH JOURNALS OF
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
(From the Ministerial Cannier Francais.)
The Chambers arc convoked. The country will de-
termine, by the organ of its representatives, upon a po-
sition which the most resolute regard with anxiety.
Peece or war, honour or disgrace, the independence or
subservience of the nation—that is what the Deputies
will have to decide upon. We hope that they will re-
frain, in that formidable experiment, from party spirit
and personal interest. If the debate which is about to
open should take that course—if the Chamber, in such
critical circumstances, were to forget the importance of
its mission—it would be an end to representative go-
vernment.

in noticing Mr. Carlyle's work on Chartism—
which, by the bye, has this radical blemish,
namely, that it points out a grievance, while it
makes no mention of a remedy—the Reviewer is
led to the subject of democratic forms of Go-
vernment, speaking of which he observes, " a
Parliament democratically constituted has abdicated
independence ; and a Ministry dependent on a
majority in such a Parliament, and a Monarch
who can act only through such a Ministry, are vir-
tually nothing. They are puppets and machines.
According to this reasoning, the less the popular
influence is felt in a national assembly, the better
it will be for the people. Such were the arguments
used during the discussion of the Reform Bill, by
almost all who opposed that measure ; but experi-
ence has proved their fallacy, and none but the
most infatuated party zealots can now refuse to
admit that the people have never been so equitably
governed as since the downfall of the borough-
mongers, when the majority of Members were for
the first time made immediately and directly re-
sponsible to the people. In the review of " Ac-
land's Plains of T 1 oy," a subject is discussed of
little or no moment, for who cares to know the
exact site of the old City of Priam, or whether or
not—which is exceedingly doubtful—there ever
was such a city ? The poetic merit of the Iliad is
no way concerned in the question, which,
regarded even in a geographical light, is utterly
without importance, except to that matter-of-fact
class of readers whose minds are rather of a pa-
dantic, than a scholarlike, turn. " Modern Eng-
lish Poetesses" is a notice of the works of some of
our most eminent living female authors. The
Reviewer writes in a kindly, animated spirit, as
though his task were a labour of love ; and singles
out for special praise, Mrs. Southey, Mrs. Norton,
and Miss Coleridge, of whose genius he gives se-
veral unequivocal proofs, in the shape of extracts,
by way of justifying the faith that is in him. Mrs.
Norton, however, is the principal object of his cri-
tical admiration, and he observes of her, that she
" has very much of that intense personal passion by
which Byron's poetry is distinguished from the
larger grasp and deeper communion with man and
nature of Wordsworth." In the review of the
" Life of Sir Samuel Romilly," though its general
character is favourable to this eminent lawyer, yet
there are some touches of religious intolerance
which greatly . detract from its interest. To our
thihking, Romilly was a Christian in the most ex-
alted and comprehensive sense of the term. " The
Fine Arts in Florence" is a pleasant paper, but
there is rather too much of it. The Reviewer
should have borne in mind that enough is as good
as a feast. Altogether, this Number of the Quar-
terly is neither better nor worse than the majority
of its predecessors.

A JOURNEY ROUND MY ROOM.
Thowas, London, 1840.

JOURNAL OFCA ASS IA S
ID
VoIENCE IN CIR-
.Ls.
Aloson, London, 1840.
Mr. Bell, the author of these volumes, is the
same gentleman, the seizure of whose merchant
vessel, the Vixen, by the Russians, made so much
stir in Parliament two or three years ago. He has
since travelled in Circassia, where he resided a con-
siderable length of time, familiarising himself with
the manners and customs of the inhabitants, and
exercising no slight influence over their chiefs ; and
the results of his observations are recorded in the
work before us, which is intelligent, interesting,
and, we doubt not, trustworthy, though it adds
little to what we already know on the subject of
Circassia, through the medium of Mr, Longworth's

In this little work, which is a translation from
the French of De Maitre, there. are some traces of
ingenious thinking ; it is, however, too evi-
dent an imitation of Sterne s manner,. with whose
writings the author appears to be thoroughly ac-
quainted ; but, like most imitators, he has co_
pied,not so much the excellencies, as the affectations
of " Tristram Shandy.'' The translator has exe-
cuted his tack with very tolerable ability.

STATE OF TIIE REVENUE.--The Observer
of yesterday morning contained, exclusively, the Quar-
terly Revenue Tables complete. A Monday Edition of
the Observer is regularly published on Monday afternoon,
at Four o'clock, which Monday Edition is best adapted
for the country and to send abroad.

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1840.

I transmitted to the effect that the frigates now fitting out
I should be in the roads on the 15th, and that the Ocean,
Marengo, and the Souverain should be ready to sail at
a moment't notice. Two steam-boats, one destined for
Alexandria and the other for Constantinople, were
waiting for Government despatches. The National
Guard of the port and city of Toulon, consisting of
nearly 5,000 men, was in the course of re• organization,
and considerable activity was manifested in preparing
ammunition.

The majority may declare itself against the Ministry,
but it must be for the public good. Let an opposition
be formed in the name of a resolute policy ; let it have
leaders, a standard, and a system of action, and we
shall find it very natural that that opposition shall dis-
pute the retention of power with these who possess it
at the present time. But if the Ministry had only be-
fore it but a miserable csbal, composed of some mean
individuals who are discontented at having their repose
disturbed, it would be worthy of the Bas empire. The
press could not sufficiently castigate that intrigue d'an-
tichanzbre which would be at its zenith when the cannon
was roaring abroad.
We hope that the Elective Chamber will be what it
ought to be. The Deputies, if they hive the good
sense to listen to the wishes and observe the sentiments
of the population, will arrive penetrated with what the
country owes to itself with respect to Foreign Powers.
Those who have met with a peaceable and decided pa-
triotism, even in the smallest huts, will tot be able to
evince weakness and indecision. Reason and courage
must be united in their resolutions, and that Europe
that contemplates them may feel that their hand neither
trembles, nor that their emotions affect their hearts.
It is quite enough for a Chamber to receive the de-
serters as well as the conspirators of the Juste Milieu.
The Peers assume a decided hostile attitude. Some
old Generals are mentioned, and those who allowed the
Empire to be ruined and the Emperor to be banished,
who would resume their eclogue on the douceurs of
peace. M. Mole would be prepared to give us his opi-
nion on the Eastern Question. M. Villemain would ar-
range some display for the Tribune. The Ministry
would at last be enguiphed in a mass of written speeches.
That couloir conspiracy gives us (we must say so)
very little uneasiness, and will not cause much embar-
rassment. It will be a libel and nothing more. The
Chamber of Peers has never made a Ministry. It will
not dislodge the present one. should M. Thiers deem
it advisable to retain office. The position is too im-
portant for men of feeling who have to answer to
the country for the line of conduct which its affairs
have assumed to allow themselves to be branded with
sordidness or personalities.
We are ignorant as to whether the Ministry will
exit-bbVtintrthid-fftire-operetionir of- the two Phestsbeirs4
but there is reason to hope. -that it will ttt. jea4,ggspi4e4
with them by a projected system. .In the rne4ntimg
there is no inactivity in tire work of organization: --Vic
President of the Council, whose activity is truly inde-
fatigable, superintends all the details,
When the Chambers meet there will be an army in
France, and an army provided with horses, artillery, am-
munition, and clothing ; the fortifications of Paris will
be commenced, and there will be a respectable fleet be-
tween Toulon and Algiers : we shall have the free dis-
posal of our forces, and such a prodigious execution
will have been accomplished in the space of three
months. Even if the Ministry of the Ist of March
had only rendered that service to the country, it would
be justified in sneering at the impertinent comparisons
which arc sometimes sought to be established between
it and its predecessors.
The Constitutionnel relies upon the antecedents of the
Deputies, and considers them fully bound by their
former speeches to sanction the policy of M. Tnicrs.
To support this assertion the Constitutionnel quotes ex-
tracts from addresses made at the tribune by various
orators in 1839. It particularly instances those of
Jou ro, Dupin,Carne, and
ff
De To
MM.Bectuorre3v,cirlle.,G uizot iDc
" The warlike sentiments of these speakers," says
the Constitutionnel, " were warmly applauded, and
under the influence of these inspirations, the Chamber
voted, by a majority of 313, against 26, the credit of 10
millions of francs demanded by the Soult Cabinet to in-
crease the naval forces in the Mediterranean. Events
justified this vote, and the
preparations commanded by
the Deputies have been continued by the Ist of March
Ministry (Thiers). The measures of wise precaution
which the Chamber had judged necessary the Cabinet
had only completed. The system of defence which the
Deputies recommended, the Ministry had developed and
extended. Pressed by circumstances, the Ministry had
executed what had been suggested. What the Depu-
ties wished has been done, and what is now doing they
will equally sanction (ifs le voudront):'
The Siecle, which is also a Thiers organ, goes still
further. " If," it says, " disgraceful calculations, arising
either from cowardice or from resentment, have been
defeated by one common effort against the enemy who
made upon the weakness of the Chamber, they must be
threatensif the Chamber should be faint-
hearted,dissolved amidst the acclamations
it us
would
; ukaind,
be
of the whole of France."
It is quite evident, from the conflicting tone of the
Ministerial papers, that the Cabinet has little or no
expectation of a favourable vote from the Chamber, and
t linisterial organs, what confirms this view is that the organs of M. Thiers
at ti ar
whichm e
.a rAy r Ga
geo-,
arc preparing his place aisnchwriheifchhoefitOpp?pinotsistlount
whyithregnreewa-t
ing the old warfare upon the exercise of the 1Z;
--ng's pre-
war against the very Parliament
rogetive. In fact, the coalition is revived with viru-
lence against Royalty. The Debuts has a very forcible
cYf
°T.oulouse has a long report of
articlefelicity onth
e thisincsounbsijsetectn,
at-
tacking its own favouritien
‘i'terhnams
jeunstt, bcoyndveocklea(rii.ng
of
The Emancipation ?
thatpi a t town, a
a reform manifestation
the great gun. The following were
the astronomer, was
some of the toasts ande
triumph of democracy."
Ts) the principle id
Oct est, revolution)."
" To perseverance
ro the people p,
" To the alliance of
gand
" To the democratic p p
" To the revolutionary Propagandism, which is to re-
bel. jade u
p chne
re nee, and Poland her na-
store to Italy
tionality. To Gerrna?Y and F free unity, and to Spain
democracy. To Belgium
cc abroad
One country. To
France her preponderan , and the sovereignty
To the o
of the people at horne•viii ppressed people whom
give enaancipation. To the
the first cannon shot
National Coeventinns
the
(..ommeice
The supplement s
follo
wing very warlike ar-
ticle :
" A foal Ilea of Arrangement,
which was in negotia-
past, by means of which it was hoped
tion for some days
question
to terminate the Easter'pacifically, has just
Fad it is affirmed in the • •
completely failed, an e wisteria(
Cabinethas finally decided upon making
circles that our Cab'
use of more energeticlanguage.
At the same time or-
ders had been
given to naval. officers who arc at Paris
to leave within forty-eight hours for their respective
posts. Admiral Lalonde, who had obtained permission
to pass a wee
' or t" in Moas will his family has been
elf ready to
proceed to sea within a
warned to hold ..d
le it is sai that otders have been for-
few days. Final y, _
H ova to
warded to Admiral ne occupy the port of Can-
dia by the French squadron, and to pass the winter
there. Has the approach of the Session inspired the
Ministry with courage to undertake these half mea-
sures ?"
The Toulon correspondent of the Marseilles papers
writes on the 3d inst., that the telegraph had been at.
ork during the whole 01 the day. Orders had been