The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-29 00:00:00

STATE OF TIPPERARY.

CLONMEL, SEPT. 26.—0 n this morning, at an
early hour, the tedium of Clonmel life was relieved
by another military demonstration. The sounding
of trumpets and beating of drums set public curi-
osity to work to ascertain the reason why trum-
peters and drum-boys were exerting themselves so
vigorbusly. In a short time a party of the Ist Royal
Dragoons issued through the barrack-gate, and were
followed by a body of the 84th Infantry. Having
sent forward videttes, and made every other arrange-
ment for a military march, they moved on towards
Carrick. When the troops arrived about midway
between Clonmel and Cashel, they were met by a
body of police and an escort of the 4th Light Dra-
goons with ten prisoners in their custody.
Those men were arrested and brought into
Carrick on a previous day, on the charge of being
concerned in the attack on the police barrack at
Glenbower. The party from Clonmel relieved the
4th Light Dragoons of their charge, and, accom-
panied by the police, conducted the prisoners to
Clonmel gaol, where they safely lodged them. The
country continues perfectly quiet, and were it not
that the authorities are engaged in bringing those
parties who violated the law to justice, no person
would imagine that within the last few months open
rebellion had taken place in this district.
ANOTHER ARREST FOR HIGH TREASON.—A man,
named Patrick Cunningham, who had been resident
in this town, but absconded some time since, was
brought in here last night from Limerick and lodged
in the county gaol on a charge of high treason.

DEATH OF BRIGADIER-GENERAL STAGY.—It 1$
with feelings of deep regret we perceive that the last
Indian mail brings us the melancholy news of the demise
of this distinguished officer, whose gallantry at the battle
of Sobraon may be still fresh in the recollection of our
_ _ .

r<?aders. The brave veteran died on the 18th of July,
at Neernuch. He Hasa C. 8., and A.D.C. to the Queen,
he also held the Colonelcy of the 43d Regt. of Bengal
Light Infantry, and commanded the Meymar field force.
He was a cadet or 1804, and had resided ever since in

India. lie distinguished himself greatly on the return
march of the British troops from Cebu!, at the battle of
Maharejpore in 1843, and at the memorable one of So-
braon in 1846. In the latter action, in which the British
army stormed the strong intrenchments of the Sikhs, de-
fended by 30,000 of their best troops, and a formidable
artillery, Stacy's brigade was appointed to commence
and head the attack, and upon the fall of the gallant
Major-G(neral Dick at the beginning of the action, the
command devolved upon him. _

MURDER AT GLASGOW.-At the Glasgow Circuit
Court, on Monday, James M'Lusky, miner, was unani-
mously found guilty, by an intelligent jury, of the mur-
of James Dl'Bride, also a miner, at Stanrigg, near Air-

drie, by cutting and stabbing him in the abdomen with
a knife, in December last, from the wounds of which he
died in about 24 hours. The jury unanimously recom-
mended him to the Royal clemency, on account of their
being no evidence of previous malice; but we understand
there is no great hope entertained that it will prove
efiectual. The pannel M•Lusky was brought up this
morning, and sentenced to be hanged at Glasgow, on
Tuesday, the 17th October next. M`Lusky betrayed no
symptoms of compunction on receiving sentence. Lord
Cockburn, in passing sentence, gave the panne' no hope
of the recommendation of the jury being entertained.-
-Glasgow Courier.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]-John Kaye, Esq., of Dalton-
hall, near Huddersfield, in order to prevent impositions,
has consent( d to have his coat of arm's and a fac-simile
of his signature appended to the directions wrapped
round each box of the celebrated family medicine pre-
pared by him, and known throughout the kingdom as
;..li-aye's Worsdell's Vegetable Restorative Pills." For
billions affections, indigestion, and all diseases of the
liver, these Pills are unparalleled for their speedy efficacy.
No fewer than three hundred testimonials have recently
been published, demonstrating their surprising efficacy.
No family ought to be without them, as an occasional
dose will prevent many disorders, and will preserve the
blood flee from those obstructions which are the cause
of most complaints. Observe that the arms of John
Kaye, together with a lac simile of his signature, are
printed on the directions for use wrapped round each
box. Price ls. lid., 2s. 9d., or 4s. 6d. per box; to be
had of all respectable Chemists and Medicine Venders.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]-A most inveterate Skin Dise
ease Cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills:-James
Hazlitt, millwright, of Meitagh, county of Donegal, was
affected with a dreadful skin disease, being covered with
sores from the ear to the elbow, and down the right side,
which rendered him totally unable to work at his trade.
His malady was of so malignant a nature that he became
a loathsome object of pity. In this state he was pre-
sent, d with some of Holloway's Ointment And Pills, and
by pt rsevering in the use of these wonderful remedies
for a few weeks. he has been soundly cured, and is now
able to resume his laborious occupation.-Sold by all
Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's -Establishment,
244, Strand, London.
SWEARING IN OF THE NEW SHERIFFS.-Yesterday
the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and City officers,
assembled at the Guildhall, for the purpose of swearing
in Thomas Quested Finnis, Esq. (Alderman), and Jacob
Emanuel Goodhart, Esq., as Sheriffs of London for the
ensuing year. The livery companies to which the new
Sheriffs belong were in attendance during the cere-
mony. The carriages and liveries of the Sheriff's were
greatly admired.
CROWN RENTS.-A return has just been made to
en order of the House of Commons, shoeing that there
are 31 places in Middlesex and Westminster leased by
the Woods and Forests. The places are principally
club houses. The Haymarket Theatre is leased to Mr.
Morris for 99 years, from 1821, at 3561. 9s. 6d., and
381. 19s. in lieu of land-tax; and the Opera Hous and
premises adjoining on various terms, ending October,
1892, at 600/. a year. Exeter Hall is leased to Sir
Thomas Baring and others at 4881. a year for 99 years
from 1829. At Lady-day last 12 of the places were in
arrears. The Charing-cross Hospital owed upwards of
4,0001., owing to the inadequacy of their funds.
CREAN WESTERN 11,AuwA.Y.---Traffic for the week
°riling. Sept. 24:-Passengers, 14,9131. 13s. Id.; mails,
7021 ISs.
.4d.; parcels, 691/. 19s. 9d.; merchandise,
4,947/. Os. sd. Total, 21,255/. 11 s. 7d. Corresponding
v. e k of last year, 21,251/. 15s. 9,1.
EAsTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY - Traffic fm• the
week i.nding Sept. 24:-Passengers (78,752), prarce's,
&c., 1!),136/. 15s. Od.; merchandise and cattle, 0,640/.
16s. 11d. T0ta1,15,777/. Its. 1 Id. Corresponding week
last) ear, 14,3061. 17s. 7d. .
CHESTER, AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.-Traffic for
the week ending Sept. 23, 1848:-Coaching traffic, 1,6511.
2s. lld ; parcels, 59/. 10s. 3d.; goods and 'Cattle, lanr
12,. 11d. ; steam-boats, 2321. 16s. Oil. Total 2,104/.
2s. Id.
b rStliii -4•4•4*
:/isDept.C2ll4E:S_TßpiiaislienAgleLrs7A3YsB7.
51:Ta710;
eßE"b'leVeSll:seeusnß•ie. 18/. 10s. 6d.; merehtlndige',"lnintrala,'
parcels, or , ,
lets
and live stock. 4541• . 3d. Total, 831/. 3s. 4d. Corre-
sp 1 ond'ng week last yr, 610/, 16s. 3d. increase, not.
7s. Id.

Tlll3 IRISII UNION AND REBELLION.
NOTICE !

THE C4STL-ERI-AGH PAPERS.
Mr. COLE-URN will publish on the 30th of September,
The MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of VISCOUNT CAS-
TLEREAGII, Second Marquess of Londonderry," Edited by his Bro-
ther, 2 vols. Bvo., prated uniformly with the Wellington and Nelson
Dispatches, and those who may desire copies on the day of publica-
tio are requested to give their orders immediately to their book-
se
ry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

13. Great Marlborough-street.
LIVE 6 of .the QUEENS of ENGLAND.
By AG3ES STRICKLAND.
The latter volumes of.th* important work having been re-printed,
Subscribers have vow an opportanity of completing their sets. Any
solume, price Ills. 6d., may be had separately, by giving an order to
any boekseller.

Henry Colburn, PulaEsher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

WITH AN ILLUSTRATION BY LEECH, A PORTRAIT OF
GILLRAY, AND OTHER ILLUSTRATIOSS BY F. W. FAIR-
110LT, F.S.A.,
THI3 OCTOBER NUMBER, CTICC Half-a-Crown, of
BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY,
WILL CONTAIN:

THE GOLDEN FLEECE.
By Coorge Hodder.
With an Illustration by Leech.
The Decisive Battles of the World. Diary of a Non-Combatant during
By Profasor (7reasy. the Four Days Battle of Paris.
Queen's Bench Sketches. By W. By the Author of " Melton de
11. Maxwell. Author of " Sto- Mowbray."
ries of Waterloo." The Cellini Cup. By Samuel
The Demon of the Steppes. By James Arnold.
Mrs. Sinnett.
RECOL'LEGTIONS OF A CHEAP TOUR.
By Albert Smith.
The Caricatures of the Eighteenth A Morning In the German National
Century. By Charles White- Assembly. By the "Flaneur
head. With a Portrait of Gill- in Paris."
ray, and other Illustrations, by Parisian Silhouettes. By Madame
F. W. Fairholt, F.S.A. de Montalk.
The American In Paris. By I. The German Heart. A National
Marvel. Ballad.
PICTURES
lgium, and Germany.
le Conqueror, the Churches.
'airyland.

WAYSIDE

Through France, Bel
Chapter Vll.—The Citadel, tl
Chanter VIII.—A Peep into
Chapter IL—Vire and Ville
Chapter X.—Ville Dieu.
Richard Bentley, Xe'

nv Burlington-street.

THEATRE, ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Under the direction M Madame Celeste.

During the Recess this Theatre has been entirely re-decorated, the
original designs by Dl by Watts, Esq , executed by Mr. Sang. A
mew Stage, Curtain, Act Drop, and Chandelier. An approved sys-
tem of Ventilation, &c., &c. The Private Boxes enlarged, Backs
added to the Seats, and Stalls rendered more comfortable.

THIS EVENING
Ti ill be performed, THE WRECK ASHORE. Miles Bertram, Mr.
Boyce ; Grampus, Mr. 0. Smith ; Marmaduke Magog, Mr, Wright;
Alice. Mrs. Yates ; Bella, Miss Woolgar.
To be followed by the celebrated Comedy of PAUL PRY. Frank
hardy, Mr. Stoker; Witherton, Mr. Cullenford ; Somers, Mr. Wor
tell ; Colonel Hardy, Mr. Lambert ; Mr. Stanley, Mr. Thomas ;
lktrry Stanley, Mr. Boyce • Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0.
Smith ; Eliza, Miss M. Taylor ; Marian, Miss Emma Harding ; Mrs.
Subtle, Mrs Yates ; Phcebe, Miss Woolgar.
To c,nciudc with the Farce of SHOCKING EVENTS.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty.
Last Week but One of the Season, arrangements having been made
tbr the appearance of the Equestrian portion of the Establishment
at Edinburgh.
Tritunplunt success of the Popular Equestrian Spectacle of Mazeppa,
which has been nightly received with enthusiasm.
Brilliant career of Lady Godiva.
Unparalleled Equestrian Feats.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed Lord Byron's Hippodramatic Spectacle of
MAZE PPA ; or, The Wild Horse.
To he followed by the inimitable EQUESTRIAN and GYMNAS•
TIC EXERCISES in the ARENA.,
To conclude with a Grand Pageant, entitled LADY GODIVA
AND PEEPING TONI OF COVENTRY; or, Clearing the Toll.
Box-office open from Eleven till Five.
Stage Manager, Mr. W. West.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
Attraction unprecedented.
Continuation of MISS SARA FLOWER and MISS TOWNSEND,
Re-engagement of MR. HENRY PHILLIPS.
First Appearance of Mr. A. sEDGWICK
The DAYLIGHT VIEW of ROME, by 'Janson.
superb and Unique MENAGERIE.
Grand Display of FIREWORKS, by the Messrs. Southby.
No Extra Charge.
MONDAY, TURSDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY', and
FRIDAY.
View of Rome —Promenade Concerts, Vocal and Instrumental,
conducted by Mr. GODFREY. The splendid Band of SOloWerformers
includes Messrs. H. Collins, Clot'', George and Viotti Collins, Richard-
son, &c.—Two Soios will be performed each Evening by Artists of
Eminence.—Several favourite Songs and a Duet by Miss Sara Flower
and Miss Towiriend —Two favourite Songs by Mr Henry Phillips,
for this week only —The Programme will contain a choice selection
of popular Quadrilles and Waltzes.—Also to be seen, during the day,
the beautiful Menagerie—Shakspere's House—The Magic Bridge—
and other novelties will be exhibited, the whole concluding with
a most magnificent and not to be rivalled display of Fireworks, which
elicited such rapturous approbation on the occasion of M. Jullien's
Benefit, by the Messrs. Southby
Gates open at Ten A.M., Feeding Time Half-past Four—Concert at
Ilialf-past Five—Fireworks at Half-past Eight.
Admission, as usual, One Shilling.

WEATIIER.—SuN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 29.
TUERNOMETER, Lowest, 53; Highest, 56; Noon,

BAROMETELL, 29.78.

WIND S.E.; continuous rain, with dull hazy weather.

HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
',tuning .. /53 min. after 2 Evening .. 11 min. after 3

tZr.--%-rit
, .
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tk.z..,,_010., Ana 4ntr.
LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1848.

%he question at issue between the directors of the
Bank of England and a la rge and influential body of
the proprietors of Bank Stock has, for the time being,
Leen decided in favour of the former by a majority of
fifteen votes only, the numbers being 138 in favour of
a dividend of 3 per cent., as recommended by the
directors, whi4e 123 persons supported the proposition
that 4,1- per cent. should be paid to the stock-
holders. If the immense influence of the Board
be taken into consideration, and the fact that
the contest practically resolved itself into a
question of confidence or no confidence in the body,
who (it was rumoured threatened to resign ea masse
if the determination 3t which they had unanimously
arrived, was rescinded by an adverse majority, the
only thing surprising in the result is that the dissen-
tients should have flocked so readily to the balllot and
carried on the contest with such vigour and energy as
to render the result for some time doubtful.

An anxiety on the part of the directors practically
to increase the amount of capital at their disposal
by successive additions to the " rest," has for some time
been perceptible. There has been a gradual accumula-
tion going on. Special circumstances at one period might
exist to render it desirable that extraordinary re-
sources should be retained within the power of the
Bank to enable them:to encounter without difficulty
any exigency that might arise. This would be a
sufficient ja,tificaion for a smaller diVidend on a par-
ticular occasion, than the actual profits of the con-
cern during the preceding half-year would have jus-
tified. The proprietors were always ready to re
span 1 to any such appeal, and willingly per-
mitted that, which in justice should have
bean divided amongst them to remain, in the
coffers of the Bank on the tacit understanding,
however, that it should be distributed when the
emergency had passed away, and matters had re-
sumed their ordinary course. The Board of
Management, however, evinced the greatest disincli-
nation to part with any portion of the capital thus
acquired, and strongly objected to pay any amount
of money in the shape of dividends which had not
been earned during the half-year immediately pre-
ceding. This would have been very proper if the
fund out of which it was asked for was not altogether
composed of the fair and legitimate earnings
of the establishment, or if it in any
degree encroached upen the capital which had been
appropriated for the carrying on of the concern.
But when this was not only not the case, but when
there was an amount more than sufficient to provide for
any contingency that might reasonably be taken into
calculation, surely it cannot for a moment be asserted
that such a deduction from realized profits
could be regarded in any manner as a pay-
ment of interest out of capital, as asserted
by some of that: who advocated the views and sup-
ported the recommendations of the directors.

This feeling at length reached to such an
extent that marks of dissatisfaction became
apparent, and the proprietors generally were
appealed to against any further additions to the
rest. The advocates of a full and fair division
of the profits, by which justice would be done to
annuitants and other parties having limited interests
Dn. Bank Stock, conceded that a sum should be
retained, sufficiently large to meet any probable
loss that might occur, without in any degree
trenching upon the original capital. But they con-
tended that a,000,0001. sterling was amply sufficient
for that purpose, aria that any important addition
therfitto was a virtual robbery of the parties i
i mme-
iLitt)y ntearested in the fund for the benefit of those
entitled to the reversion. Accordingly, it was re-
solved in the beginning of 1847, that a bonus of one
per cent. should be paid, in addition to the amount
of dividend recommended by the Board. This
was, after some discussion, acceded to, and
at the two following meetings in September, 1847,
and March, 1848, a similar amount was voted, al-
though the commercial panic that had produced such
ruinous results to the community had occurred during
the lfiterval. The high rate of interest recommended
by the well-known letter of the 23d October last had
indeed produced profits that would have allowed a
still larger dividend, but there were circumstances
that rendered it desirable for the Bank_to stand in a

position of unusual firmness. The proprietors,
therefore, refrained from pressing the directors
on that occasion, and the result is that the latter now
desire to maintain the rest at the high amount, to
keep those extra profits as additional capital for the
benefit of posterity. We cannot suppose that the
proprietors will acquiesce in this arrangement. If
the directors should persevere obstinately in their de-
termination, the ballot that was taken on Wednesday
will probably prove but the first of a series of con-
tests in which the Board must ultimately be de-
feated.

GIOBERTI has published a manifesto—through
England to Christendom. The historian, the
orator, the statesman of Italy—he now evidences
the fundamental principle upon which all these
characters are erected, we mean his profound and
even desperate patriotism. The friend of Pio NONO
—he is the principal adviser of the King of SAR-
DINIA. A priest—he is no less a politician. Peter
the Hermit preachei war against the Islamites—
GIOBERTI preaches war against the Austrians : the
one was for the recovery of the holy sepulchre, the
other is for the recovery of Italian independence
the one concentrates all his energies upon Rome—
the :other upon Jerusalem. They are both sincere,
they are both august, they are both holy,—they are
Crusades, the Crusades of Religion and Liberty, of
Fatherland and Palestine, of nationality and revela-
tion. In another column of this day's impression
will be found a translation of the dignified appeal
addressed to the people of England by the
eloquent President of the Italian Confedera•
tion. As the effusion of such a mind, the
document would be interesting if only as a li-
terary composition, but the present crisis of con-
tinental events does not afford us leisure to loiter over
the elegancies of the rhetorician, or to weigh the
graceful phrases of an accomplished and poetic
orator—thoughts, more stern than scholastic, crowd
upon our heart, and quicken its throbs of emotion,
when we hear the lusty tones of the patriot priest
sounding across Europe, from Turin to London, and
proclaiming, as with the voice of a clarion or the
sound of a trumpet, that Italy is at bay, and that the
fall of German authority south of the Carpathian
mountains is doomed by the will of many millions of
united Italians.

It is impossible to read the address of GIOBERTI
without recognising the great fact that Italy is at
last resolved at all costs to conquer her freedom.
There is an indescribable evidence of desperation in
every syllable. The jaws of Young Italy are
clenched—his hand grasps the hilt of his sword with
convulsive energy—one foot is planted rocklike upon
the ground, the other is advanced—the whole atti-
tude has in it the presentiment of vengeance, ren-
dered more terribla by the tokens of an unnatural
self-possession. There is more majesty in the pre-
sent posture of the Roman peninsula, as ex•
pressed by the burning words of GIOBERTI,
than has been assumed by that country
for many past centuries. Hitherto she has
suffered and groaned. Until now she has never
dared to rise up by one grand effort, and shake off
the grinding yoke of her tormentors. And when
sympathising pilgrims from the capital of Gaul, or
from the more distant cities of the Ultima Thule of
Britain have paused in the midst of the desolation of
the Campania, or have gazed over the ruins strewn
around the base of the hill of Aventine, they have
alike lamented the passive woes of a race whose an-
cestors had ruled the world in purple and diadem. It
was with these feelings that ADDISON visited the
palacas of the Medici, and saw those works of art
which had emanated from the patronage of LORENZO
the Magnificent, decaying into relics in the halls and
galleries of Florence. It was a sentiment of the same
kind which touched the cold heart and gorgeous ima•
gination of GIBBON. It was the same feeling which
inspired the enthusiastic sorrow of BraoN, when he
apostrophised the Eternal City as " the Niobe of
Nations !" But a piercing and vitalizing breath has
passed over the Italian Peninsala—it has stolen into
the ears of the multitude and called them to arms
and to liberty—it has penetrated into their hearts,
and taught them not only courage but endurance—
it has heated their blood, and roused them once
for all, for life and for death. In order to
comprehend in one glance the extraordinary change
which has occurred throughout Italy it is only
necessary to examine the remarkable address of
GIOBEETI to the Britons. In the fervour of that
address you can hear the pulsation of the patriotism,
of the hopes, of the daring, of the determination of
the country. In reading that address, you are
placing your hand upon the heart of Italy ; and the
beating of that heart tells you that Italy can never
again be conquered, that the power of Austria below
the Tyrol is no more, that RADETZET may have
gained a battle, but that he has not terminated a
campaign, that CHARLES ALBERT may be discom-
fitted, but is not vanquished, and that the thought of
any compromise between the contending parties,
under the joint mediation of France and England, is
henceforth and for ever an impossibility.

When GIOBERTI appeals against the misapprehen-
sion of the
_ltalian war, which he supposes to be
regarded with horror by the majority of Englishmen,
he labours under a remarkable misapprehension of
the real opinions entertained in this country. We
do not hesitate to aver, no matter what may be the
language of an illustrious orator in the Upper House
of Parliament, and no matter what may be the terms
employed by a few of our more distinguished con-
temporaries, that the feelings of England are alto-
gether with the Italians, and that the ultimate eman-
cipation of the Peninsula is yearned for most ardently
not merely by ourselves, but by hundreds of
thousands within the boundaries of the United
Kingdom. When, however, GIOBERTI merges from
his allusions to the opinions of England into a con-
sideration of the resolution burning within
the hearts of the Italians; when he utters his
malediction upon whomsoever shall impede the
course of events, or attempt to drown the spirit of
patriotism in the chaos of dissension (Male
colui the piu tentasse disgiungerne I)--when he de-
clares that the resolve of Italy is taken beyond recall,
and that she will " do or die "—he rises to his natural
elevation, and, while expressing the thoughts of his
country, enhances his own glory as a Patriot and an
Orator. Considering that the negotiations for peace
are still pending between the Plenipotentiaries of
Turin, Paris, Vienna, and London, the manifesto of
VINCENZO GIOBERTI is an event of supreme im-
portance.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)

[Although our own view of the dignity of the
course adopted by the Prince Louis NAPOLEON in
returning to France, and taking his seat in the Na-

tional Assembly, as one of the representatives of the
people, is diametrically opposed to that entertained
by our correspondent, we, nevertheless, find so much
generosity of sentiment in his remarks upon this
occurrence that we readily afford room for the ex-
pression of his opinions.]

Citizen Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE has done
his best to efface any disagreeable souvenirs, and to
dispel any unpleasant apprehensions, excited by one
Prince NAPOLEON Louis. The new representative
of Yonne took his seat in the National Assembly in
a manner remarkable only for the absence of any-
thing remarkable. Having been declared a Member
of the Assembly, he demanded permission to speak,
and a hundred voices at once exclaimed "To the
tribune 1 to the tribue I" BONAPARTE ascended the
tribune, and addressing the Assembly, he firmly and
deliberately declared his adhesion to the Republic.
He pledged himself to labour for the maintenance
of tranquillity " that first necessity of the
country," and for the development of
the democratic institutions, which (says the
quondam " Emperor") the people have the right
to demand. After pledging himself to the mainte-
nance of the Republic, the Representative for Yonne
returned to his seat, and is now, to all intents and
purposes, a Member of the National Assembly. By
admitting the Prince—but " the Prince" is an un-
fitting epithet for the citizen representative—by ad-
mitting the heir of the Bonapartes to his seat in the
Legislative Chamber, the Government have, as:it is
already manifest, acted wisely and well. Citizen
BONAPARTE in Paris is harmless, the exiled Prince
was a constant cause of apprehension, a beacon to the
disa,cted,anda terror to the peacefully disposed. Now,
by his happy admission into the Assembly, Louis
BoNAreivrg is free to do good to his countrymen and

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