The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-08 00:00:00

to bring forward the amendment, and that in the
event of his refusing to do so, Sir W. SOMERVILLE
should be selected for the duty, with Colonel RAWDON
as a seconder.
The altered state of the times, the vast reduction in
the amount of crime in Ireland, the restoration of
peace and tranquillity in that country, and the fa-
vourable fruits which have sprung up from kindness
and conciliation, and the introduction of just and
equitable measures, have removed the necessity which
formerly existed for the passing of an Act of such
stringency, so restrictive of the liberty of the
subject. Nothing but an urgent and impera-
tive necessity, the absolute impossibility of suppressing
the fearful bloodshed and outrage that prevailed in
that country, could possibly justify the adoption of
such a measure. Sir ROBERT PEEL himself on this
day fortnight admitted the vast improvement that had
taken place, and such being the case, he surely is jus-
tified in postponing or abandoning a measure no
longer required by the altered circumstances of the
country. Were it at this moment in full operation it
should be forthwith suppressed. Such was the
opinion to which we gave expression on the above admis-
sion of the Premier. We cannot, therefore, blame the
Liberal party for arriving at a similar conclusion.
The second question on which it was determined to
oppose the Government was on the Sugar Duties. It
will be recollected that a motion on this subject was
made by Lord SANDON while the Whig Ministry
was in power, when his Lordship proposed a resolu-
tion deprecatory of the equalisation of the duties on
slave-grown and free-labour sugar. The Whigs,
acting on the free-trade principle, resisted this mo-
tion, and they have now determined to pursue a course
favourable to the reception of slave-grown sugar. We
do, however, most sincerely trust, that whatever
may be the result of the divisions, that Sir R. PEEL
will suffer nothing to interfere with or stay the pro-
gress of the great measure of free trade for which he
has already made such wonderful sacrifices ; indeed
he has already pledged himself to the country, that
unuer any 1.:11.1,1111.T...ta,5... _ _
shall have received the final sanction of the Legisla-
ture. It would, indeed, be a lamentable catastrophe,
if the vessel which had nearly terminated its voyage
in safety, having escaped the various shoals and quick-
sands, the storms and hurricanes, with which she
was threatened, should be shipwrecked within sight
of her harbour, when all danger had apparently been
surmounted. We cannot believe that the just and
well-founded hopes of the nation are destined to meet
with so great a disappointment, or that the Premier
should sacrifice to any obstinacy the glorious position
he has achieved for himself. A fair opportunity is
afforded to him, of which we trust he may
avail himself, of stating his intention of not
pressing on the Coercion Bill unless the re-
newal of disturbance and outrage should again
demand the carrying out of its provisions. Such
a line of conduct would be hailed with the warmest
approbation of the country, and would fix Sir
ROBERT most firmly in power; but, should he un-
fortunately still be determined to persevere, he should
make up his mind that, although defeated, he would
still continue in office, and retain the present Par-
liament until the final and complete triumph of the
Corn and Customs Bills. Such a course would in-
volve neither dishonour or disgrace. It would,
were any required, afford an additional proof
of the truth and sincerity of the motives by
which the Prime Minister is actuated, of the
depth of his devotion to the glorious cause, for
which he has already made such sacrifices. The
protectionists are closely watching the progress of
events —their last weak hope rests in a division taking
place between the free-traders, and the Ministry
abandoning their offices before the final success of
the measure. A meeting of the monopolist party
also took place on Saturday, at which a re-
newed confidence was manifest. The cause of pro.

not sanction any enterprise. What might in one state
of the monetary affairs of the country be a
safe and useful investment might in another be a
most dangerous expenditure, and one likely to de-
range the money market, and produce great mischief.
Not that we take the gloomy view of the affair which
has been taken by many intelligent and able men.
As we have already stated, the money is not to be
withdrawn from the circulation, or sent out of the
country. On the contrary, it will be circulated with
increased rapidity, oftener changing hands, and pro-
ducing additional activity in our markets, a new
and improved demand for our manufactures, an in-
creased consumption of our own productions, and a
consequent increase in those very productions. Th 3
season of difficulty and danger, of monetary derange-
ment, and consequent distress, has, as we conceive,
nearly passed away. It was not produced by the
amount of expenditure to be incurred, but by
the large amount withdrawn from circulation,
and locked up in the hands of the ACCOUNTANT-
GENERAL by the operation of the standing orders.
Had these orders admitted the lodging of Stock, Ex-
chequer Bills, or other sufficient securities in place of
money, we are quite convinced that there would have
been no extraordinary depression, no tightness in the
money market, or want of pecuniary assistance. It
was not the contemplated expenditure of sixty or even
a hundred millions spread over a period of three years,
which term might easily have been extended to five
years, or still more, without injury to any one, that
occasioned the mischief, but the actual locking
up of 15,000,0001. sterling, and the reduction of
the circulating medium of the country by that vast
amount. In consequence thereof, the Bank ceased
to afford the usual accommodation to their customers,
and trade became paralysed to a certain extent from the
want of that credit so essential to its well being. That
naoney will now shortly be released either on the final suc-
cess or rejection of the different measures, and as a matter
of course it will speedily be made applicable to the
general purposes of the country, and an increased
have weathered the storm, under the extraordinary
difficulties with which they were encompassed, will
have afforded such evidence of their stability and
solvency as to remove any distrust on the part of the
capitalists. And, without pretending to any extraor-
dinary degree of foresight, we may venture to
prophecy that a geater degree of accommodation
will be afforded in proportion to the want of it so
recently exhibited, and prosperity be restored, and
credit placed on a sounder basis. We trust that no
further attempts will be made to throw difficulties
in the way of the railway companies, but we think
that the time should in every case be extended for
the final completion of the works. If this was th
case, there would not be the neeessity for the directrrs
either making callsZat an unfavourable time,
and thereby depressing the value of the shares,
which it is their bounden duty to keep up
by every means in their power, or of abandoning a
promising scheme, in which a heavy expenditure had
already taken place. This might easily be effected by
an act similar to the general acts passed during the
last Session ; it would also be very desirable if it was
provided that no new call should be made without the
assent of the shareholders at a general meeting, similar
to that required by the recent resolutions. Such a
provision would be no violation of faith on the part of
the Legislature, but would be a beneficial extension of
the principle on which the new sessional orders were
founded. Should it be in the contemplation of the
Government to introduce any new measure respecting
railways, it should speedily be brought forward, and
its principle be declared, so that no persons interested
may be taken by surprise, by any additional regula
tions promulgated for the first time at the commence
ment of the ensuing session.

Sir ROBERT PEI, and his colleagues, or Lord JOHN
RUSSELL and hi adherents. The fiftmer, in accepting
the office of Premiership, ipso facto, pledged himself,
among other thigs, to secure the personal safety of
every individualn the realm as far as the Executive
department wad permit, and, as a matter of course,
it became incumbent upon him so to regulate the
operations of tlat executive department, as his judg-
ment prompted ►im, and as circumstances appeared,
according to tat judgment, to require. From
a sense of the avful responsibility thus appertaining
to his rank Ls Prime Minister, Sir ROBERT
was driven nto the formal proposition of
the Curfew 811, by the wantonness and fre-
quency of agraian murders in Ireland. Knowing
these things to be actualities, it is evident to plain
sense that the lish are indebted for this Bill, not to
the Premier or the Cabinet, but to those ruffianly
marauders who have soddened their land with the
blood of murier. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in
like manner, is incited to the opposition
to this same measure from a belief of its
inefficacy as s, preventive of crime, and as
an onerous restriction upon innocent millions. Both
statesmen are mtuated, we cordially admit, by sen-
timents of conscientious rectitude, though one, by
necessity, can alone be right in his conclusions. The
end of this hon€st difference will be fraught with
momentous results as regards the two leaders them-
selves, but of results infinitely less momentous to
the multitude, sexing that in no case can they be the
losers. Our own views upon the matter are uniform,
though apparently contrad:ctory ; we should deeply
lament the secession from office of Sir ROBERT
PEEL, though we should ardently rejoice
at the advent of Lord Joni RUSSELL to
power, and this because we recognise in them a
grand feature of similarity ; they are ;kin to each
other, inasn.uch as they are animated with the same
ambition to promote the prosperity of the people.

Intelligence to the 31st ult. has been received at
thaiMPUlitrigillirsBY

the debates had been very animated, and in which
particularly the encroachments of the clergy and Je-
suits had been warmly denounced, the KING., yielding
to public opinion, which had begun to manifest itself
strikingly, and foreseeing the danger of resisting it
any longer, suddenly changed his Ministry:His per-
sonal friend, Count DE PEINSELEIM, an ardent pro-
tector of the Jesuits, and Minister of Finance, the
Chevalier GIESE, Foreign Minister, and the Minister
of Justice, M. SCLIRENCK, received unexpectedly
their dismissal, and were replaced by young and po-
pular men. The Director of Police, M. FLORMANN,
one of the most unpopular men in Bavaria, had also
been obliged to resign."
On the 25th of May a public dinner was given at
Leipsic to the 32 Liberal Members of the second
Chamber who voted for the opinion of the minority
of the Committee, relative to the events of the month
of August. About 10,000 persons assembled at the
railway station to receive them, and 600 guests sat
down to dinner.

The German Journal of Frankfort announces that
the Archduke FERDINAND of Este has been appointed
Viceroy of the Austrian province of Galicia. The
same journal states that the Austrian Government
has set the greater number of prisoners taken during
the late insurrection at liberty, and that in almost
every case clemency will he shown.
The Augsburg Gazette has • the following from
Cairo, but it is dated as long ago as May 1 :
" At the south of Assir, Scheik Hossein, who took posses-
sion of Moka after the departure of the Egyptian troops, is
extending his aggressions more and more. He preaches the
holy war to the Arabs against the English. Fur a year past
he has been in possession of Sanaa, and he has profited by
the disunion in the family of the loran to replace the feeble
Sidi Ali by his cousin Mohammed-Ibn-Yahia. He is master
of the entire mountain on which the coffee is grown, and
has the monopoly of commerce. He is thus able to main-
tain his army. A portion of the mountain of Hodeida still
resists him. Aden, however, has nothing to fear from the
Arabs. Hossein can at most throw obstacles in the way of
the commercial relations of the English, but he cannot injure
their establishment."

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
Coupled with the fact of the re-appearance of the
Coercion Bill for a second reading this evening, the
meeting of Liberal representatives in Chesham-place,
on Saturday, portends either some extraordinary ca-
tastrophe or some extraordinary concession in our
Legislature. As under all circumstances of similar
importance a variety of opinions and a multiplicity
of rumours have been disseminated among the multi-
tude as to the probable issue of these occurrences'
Every one is dubious respecting the ulterior conse-
quences of their influence, though all coincide in an-
ticipating some remarkable denouement after so many
roma rlrahlo AL- c-
Ministry will be so far defeated in the division upon
the Curfew Bill as to necessitate their withdrawal
from office; or whether the lesser half of the present
session cannot be sustained by a Government power-
ful enough in its moral influence to carry a
measure of such peculiar vastness during the com-
mencement of this same session, are the questions
now agitating the popular miud, and constitute for
the moment a more seductive object of speculation
than the railwayphobia itself. Nor can the position
of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Administration at this critical
juncture fail to ensure the sympathy of the least sus-
ceptible, or to arouse the interest of the least reflective
amongst our countrymen. The origin of this sudden
indecision as to the stability of his Government is
simple enough, but it is also striking and instructive
enough in all conscience. Vague suspicions and
shadowless inuendoes have repeatedly been promul-
gated by those misguided or obtuse-minded observers
who were desirous of the Premier's discomfiture ;
but not until within a very few days had these
rumours assumed anything like a palpable or sub-
stantial form. What was hitherto a scarcely per-
ceptible vapour has gradually accumulated into a
storm-cloud ; and from the resolutions which were
almost unanimously adopted on Saturday at Lord
Jome RUSSELL'S residence, its dormant violence is
expected to burst forth at every instant, and
the public attention is rivetted upon the Par-
liament House, anticipative of those political deto-
nations which are expected to hurl Sir ROBERT and
his colleagues from authority. Some are looking
with sanguine satisfaction at the day-dawning of
power to Lord Joule, some with despondency at the
probable retirement of the present Prime Minister.
Within possibly the present week, unquestionably
within the ensuing fortnight, the result of this agita-
tion will become apparent, either in the perpetua-
tion of the present Ministry, or in its final overthrow.
" A peerage or Westminster Abbey !" was the battle-
cry of NELSON, and one equally resolute appears to
be the ruling motto of the PEEL Administration,
Supposing, however, that the most disastrous defeat
is destined to be the portion of Sir ROBERT,
either upon the Coercion Bill or the Sugar
Duties, or upon both together, he will never-
theless fall amidst the jubilation of one of the
greatest conquests ever achieved by statesman, with
the grateful voices of his countrymen still ringing in
his ears, and after having imperishably linked the re-
collection of his genius with the acquisition of free
trade and the commencement of universal peace.
In waiting, therefore, for the preservation of official
power to himself, or for its transmission to the
hands of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, we must acknow-
ledge that we do so with less trepidation as to the
consequences of this occurrence than possibly was ever
experienced by journalist when awaiting the mutations
of authority. In either case the interests of the People,
the dignity of the Crown, and the pros-
perity of the empire will be committed
to legislators most eminently qualified for
the discharge of such responsibilities, and in
whose political wisdom the most implicit and
earnest reliance could be placed. Satisfied as we are,
however, that extreme benefit must accrue to the
nation, whether Sir It. PEEL be continued in office,
cr Lord J. RUSSELL nominated Prime Minister we
cannot but turn with a scarcely expressible anxiety
to those discussions and those divisions which are
about to decide the Parliamentary tournay between
those two eminent characters. As to the abolition of
importation duty upon slave-grown sugar, or, in other
words, of its equalisation as a commodity in foreign and
colonial commerce with the sugar cultivated
by free labour, the question is so inextri-
cablybound up with that of commercial emancipation
generally, as scarcely to afford that room for a com-
bination of interest sufficient to subvert the Govern-
ment. With the Coercive measure, however, the
case is altogether
adritffieesrent,
intoas o
the amalgamation
hogatemog n
opposition, threatens, without any question, to
place the Ministerial authority in jeopardy. Nor
can we detect anything absolutely reprehensible in
the difference of opinion formed upon this matter by

tection was declared to be by no means desperate, and
it was determined that an attempt should be made in
Committee to perpetuate the operation of the di-

minished sliding• scale; many predictions were boldly
made as to the result of the ensuing elections which
they blindly hoped would give a new strength
to the advocates of monopoly ; in this they
will find themselves bitterly disappointed ; the
feelings of our country men are too deeply
interested, their expectations have been too
strongly excited to render it possible that

The Russian Government has published an official
account of the late military operations in the Cau-
casus. Of course everything is represented in the
most favourable point of view for Russia; but even
this account admits that SCHANLYL'S army now
amounts to from 15,000 to 20,000 men, and that
he.: is provided with cannon, which for-
merly he did not possess. It appears from
th. •n 0 Li- 4 IL 241.4.
attempted to advance into the country of the
Circassians, they have invariably been compelled to
retire, and the Russian generals declare that the
country cannot be subject until the whole of the
existing population shall have been exterminated.
SCIIAMYL has recently entered into relations with
the tribes on the shores of the Caspian and of the
Black Sea.

;hey could now endure a defeat, or even a postpone.

It of the ineAQIII.PC from wivinb
look
for such valuable results ; they will evince a
quiet and steady determination, which must command
success, and will teach the monopolists that they
are reckoning without their host in looking for any
addition of strength as the result of an appeal to the
country.

Lord FiTzwiLLiam, on Friday evening, brought
forward the resolutions of which he had given notice
previous to the recess, and to which we adverted at
some length at the beginning of last week. His
Lordships proposals were :-
Ist. That the House should not pass any railway
Bill, giving power to raise capital either by the issue
of shares, or by borrowing money, which had or
might come up from the House of Commons, until all
such Bills should be read a second time.
id. That the House should appoint a Select Com-
mittee to take all such Bills into consideration,

The Roman dominions continue in a very agitated
state. A letter from Florence of the date of the 25th
of May, published in the Journal des Dibats, says—
" A secret agitation prevails in the Roman states, and es-
pecially in the legations. It is kept alive by a number of
pamphlets on political writings spread over the country to a
great extent, in spite of the precautions taken by the autho-
rities to prevent their circulation. In the night of the 20th
May, an attempt to murder, bearing quite a political feature,
was perpetrated at Bologna. Lieut.-Colonel Allegiini, of the
Horse Chasseurs, a member of the commission which sat
during the trial of those accused in the affair of Rimini, was
stabbed by masked assassins. His wounds sire serious, but
they appear not to be mortal. No of the assassins have
been arrested as yet."_

to classify them according to their public importance,
and to select such as the Committee might deem it
expedient to pass.

A pistol shot had been fired at LAVA, a Commis-
sary of Police, at Ancona, and an attempt had been
made in the same city to assassinate a member of the
Military Commission of the Legations.
Letters from Naples state that it is the intention of
the Government to declare Naples and Palermo free
ports.

3d. That it be an instruction of the Committee no
to select Bills by which it was proposed to raise a
capital exceeding 60,000,0001., whether by issuing
shares or borrowing money.
4th. That a message should be sent to the Com-
mons requesting a conference on the subject
of such railway Bills as had originated in
their Lordships' House, and are now pending in the
Commons.

Madrid papers of the 31st ult., and of the Ist
inst., have been received. They announce the arrival
of the CABRALS at Cadiz, and contain a letter, signed
by the brothers COSTA and SILVA CABRAL, and dated
Cadiz, 27th May, explaining the grounds of their
resignation, and stating that they had obtained leave
from the Queen of PORTUGAL to travel for a year. It
is reported that the Duke of PALMLLLA has demanded
the recal of GONZALES BRAVO, the Spanish Minister
at Lisbon, on the ground of his having interfered in
the internal affairs of Portugal, by favouring the in-
trigues and the escape of the CABRALS. The Spanish
Government has ordered two ships of war to proceed
from Corunna to Lisbon for the protection of the lives
and properties of Spanish subjects residing there.
The Bolsa was closed on account of the feast of
Pentecost.

These resolutions, it will be seen, were, after
some discussion, withdrawn by his Lordship,
and we may congratulate the persons interested in
the several Bills still unpassed on the honourable
course pursued by the Ministry. Lord DALHOUSIE
adopted the argument which we put forward on
Tuesday last as to the injustice of casting any new
impediment in the way of the several companies.
He stated that however desirable it might be to
limit railway enterprise in general, and however
ready he might have been at the beginning of the
session to adopt some resolutions similar to those
proposed by the Noble Lord, he could not, under
existing circumstances, and what had taken place
in both Houses, consistently with common justice and
fairness, adopt the recommendation. He showed how
the subject of railway legislation had been brought
before both Houses at the very commencement of the
session, and the appojntment of a Committee to con •
sider the best means of dealing with the question,
and the report of that Committee, in which, after
stating that there were 562 railway Bills standing for
consideration, and adverting to the arrangements
which might be made for their consideration, pro-
ceeded to say,
" Under these circumstances, your
Committee have not deemed it advisable to recom-
mend to' the Rouse to matte any selection from, or to
place any limitation on
schemes to be submitted the
number of the railway
to the
liament during the present sescsoionnsi!eration of Par-
was received and confirmed by the That opinion
u se, and it was
distinctly declared that there should be no selection
or restriction. On the faith of that declaration, the
several companies had proceeded, immense sums of
money had been expended, many of the Bills had
actually received the final sanction of the legislature;
and it would, as we have already stated, have been
a breach of faith on the part of the Legisla-
ture, if in the teeth of that resolution they should
now select and restrict the number. Allthat could
be done consistently with honour and justice had
been done in the Bill, and in the sessional orders
which had been adopted. an opportunity was afforded
to the shareholders of interposing a veto to the fur-
ther progress of the Bill in which they were inte-
rested. A locus penileutia was afforded. An active
step should be taken by them, showing that they
were still desirous that the undertaking should be
proceeded with—that they were not deterred, by the
altered aspect of the times or the depressed state
of the money market, from persevering in their ob-
ject; and we do not see how the Legislature could
fairly interpose any additional check. It would, in-
deed, be a highly dangerous principle to adopt to fix
An amount of capital beyond which the House would

We have received the Paris papers of Friday an
Saturday.

The trial of LECOMTE, a full report of which wil
be found in another column, concluded on Friday
afternoon. At six o'clock the Court passed its decree,
condemning him to die the death of a parricide. The
condemnation to death was passed almost unanimously,
notwithstanding an eloquent speech from VICTOR.
HuGo, urging the infliction of some minor punish-
ment. The KING himself, it is said, is anxious to
spare his life, but the Ministers consider that it would
be bad policy to do so, and the probability is that he
was executed this morning.
The Chamber of Deputies have adopted the Budget
of the Department of Public Works, and commenced
on Friday the discussion of the Budget of the Minister
of War. The standing army for France consists of
280,000 men, for Algeria of 60,000, exclusive of the
supplementary credits, which latter raise it to 100,000
men. The Journal des Debuts says :
" The Emperor of Russia, desirous of testifying his satis-
faction at the attentions show to his son, the Grand Duke
Constantine, while visiting the ports of Toulon and Algiers,
has conferred the grand cordon of the White Eagle on Vice-
Admiral Baudin, and the grand cordon of St. Anne on Rear-
Admirals Parseval and Rigodit. The Emperor has also
placed at the King's discretion three crosses of the Com-
mander of the order of St. Anne, to be conferred on the func-
tionaries of Toulon, who received the Grand Duke during his
visit. His Majesty has authorised the above-mentioned
admirals to wear the orders bestowed on them by the Em-
peror of Russia, and has designated Major-General Galinier,
commanding the department of the Var, DI. Frederic Du-
chatel, Sub-Prefect of Toulon, and M. de Ricaudy, Director
of the Port of Toulon, for the crosses of St. Anne which had
been placed at his Majesty's disposal."
On the 29th ult. part of the squadron of evolution,
under the command of his Royal Highness the Prince
DE JOINVILLE, consisting of the steam-frigates Des-
cartes and Asmodee, and the steam-brig Cuvier, en-
tered the port of Villefranche. After receiving the
usual salutes, his Royal Highness landed and walked
to Nice, where he visited the cathedral and other
parts of the town. The Prince re-embarked the
same evening, and took his departure.
The K.ing and Queen of the BELGIAN wore ex-

THE SUN, LONDON, MOSTDAY KVENING, JATNE 8, 1846.

petted in Paris on Saturday, where it was expected
they would remain a week. The object of the visit
is stated to be to endeavour to obtain the consent of
King Louis PHILIPPE to the marriage of the Queen
of SPAIN with a Prince of the House of Coburg.
The Epoque has an article on the subject of the
alleged offer made by England to mediate between
the United States and Mexico, an offer which it ex-
presses a hope will be accepted, as it thinks such
mediation likely to be attended with the most bene-
ficial results.

The Three per Cents., closed en the Paris Bourse on
Saturday at 84f. 40c. ; the Five per Cents., 120 f. 10c. ; the
Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,248 f. 75c. ; Rouen, 1,022 f. 50c. ;
Havre, 750 f. Great Northern, 738 f. ; Avignon, 880 f. ;
Vierzon, 630 f. ; Bordeaux, 602 f. 50c.; Boulogne, 487f.50c.;
Troyes and ➢lontereau, 370 f.; Basle, 220 f. ; Fampoux,
415 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 503 f. 75c.; 'fours and Nantes,
5151. ; Paris and Lyons, 540 f. 25c. ; Spanish Actives. 32 ;
Ditto, Three per Cents, 8814.
'I he following are the quotations for other lines :
Lyons and Avignon Definitives, 517 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux and
Cette ditto, 5:,7f. 50c.

LYONS, JUNE 4.—Marseilles and Avignon, 863 f. 75c. ;
Paris and Orleans, 1,230 f. ; Rouen, 1,0051.; Lyons, L32f. 50e. ;
Vierzon, 6201. ; Great Northern, 7281. 75c.
VIENNA, MAY 30.—North, 185; Gloggnitz, 135 ; Milan,
1171/ ; _Leghorn, 1073 A ; Pesth, 99; Sienna, 90; Grosetto,9s.
FRANKFORT, JUNE 3.—Frederick lYilliam, 85%; Taunus,
3581 A.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 6.
Boulogne and Amiens, 111 A —Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette
(Espeleta), I%—Central of Spain, 2—East Indian, % —Luxembourg.
13,E —Orleans and Bordeaux, 91(3—Sambre and Meuse, s—Paris and
Lyons Constituted, 61,.

DEATH OF THE POPE.