Star.
London, England, 1831-01-31 00:00:00

PO WON INTELL lOENCE.

CHAMBER OE DEPUTIES.
MUM/ Or JIM 27.

The aowd at this bitting was pester than any we ear noticed be-
ton; the lobbies were thronged, and persona wbo bad tickets raped.
wad the greatest difbeulty in getting to their places. The Duke of
Orleans and Duke of N4=olllll were present.

The Chamber having preceded to the disclaim upon the proposition
Y. Humblot C 0112114 respecting the municipal organbadon, M.
Maple expressed his baud= to put a quietism or two to the minis-
ters His object was to obtain explanations on their foreign relations.
He contained that mode of peoceeding which they had burrowed from
a foreign parliament the most loyal sad diciest mode of getting regale:
information. (At this manna the door which enclosed the lire its the
lower pan of the tribune came Wand fell with a loud crash. The steam
whia)taine out slightly affected M. Philip Dupin and M. lisuptia,who
was obliged to stop speaking. The ushers replaced the door, and the
orator continued.)—Grave events have lately occurred near us. A people
who would not have followed our example unless they had been neigh-
bours, once placed under our protection, are the sports of a diplomacy
which unfortunately raalls the proceedings of Vail de Beni/ and of
the Cabinet of Versailles--(Various movements and sounds of negation
heard upon the Ministerial bench.)—Belgium has been during some
time placed under the jurisdiction of the principle of noo-interven-
don. When we have asked the Ministry bow far they would carry that
principle, they have answered that France imposed upon baself the oh
ligation of not interfering in the affairs of a foreign state, and the law
which she applied to herself did not permit other states to interfere in her
concerns. owever, for some time past we have seen that the princi-
ple of Doe-intervention has threatened the Belgians with an armed in-
tervention. We ass, moreover, that in the act of choosing a Sovereign,
the principle of non-intervention permits them to choose any individual
except those whom up to the present moment they have wished to choose.
( Laughter on the extreme left.) It was my intention this sitting to ask
the Ministers, sad particularly the Mater for Foreign Affairs, to give
some explanation upon the policy of Frame with respect to Belgium. I
wished so ask whom they will permit the Belgians to choose for sove-
reign, and of what use the liberty they wish to kayo them will be ? But
since yesterday a new incident, a new piece of evidence has been pro.
duced in this process. We knew beforehand that Belgium wishes to be
united to France, and we have heard the Ministry deckle that it never
could consent to it. I now ask the Ministers bow are they are justified in
making that declaration, and bow they can believe they have the slikt
refusing an innate of territory upon their own responsibility. I adt for
explanation epee that point I I beg. also, theywill throw sues Night open
thesemnald designs, unknown toFtancs,coscerted with isedgapowsm,
and upon the memeres which they have adopted for our future desti-
nies. I have understood, during some time, the diploma* reserve of
the dovernment, and have not attacked It until the puma moment.
Now, thanks to an illustrious Marshal, we can defend oar Meads and
make head against our enemies. It is, thoraces, necessary that the
policy of Franco should resume its dignity, its hat, and pandear. I
melee the occasion to remind this Chamber that between the Poles and
the Russians a deadly struggle is about to mess All remocilistion is
impossible. The manifesto of the Poles, the decimation of the Emperor
of Russia indicate that the quarrel can only be settled by arme.r L'ir k
the Ministers to tell us whether they !timed to abandon Poland, or sup-
port that nation? whether there be any negotiation—any treaties?
and, in short, if France can bold out any hope for that people ?
The Minister for Foreign Mahe mosesed the tribune, and spoke
amitlet=tendon.
Gee lla ty is the seal et espeemotative governments. Its
timid= extends over two peat Maims et time-.else pea and the
future. A nation free by law, knows what it hoe to do, and what
should be its madues in support et high harems. Publicity is given
to the past when war is resolved es; when peace has pet an end to the
scourge of war, when a treaty et amemmera has °posed to our industry
new resources t all the incidents will& hive prepared these great events
ma be brought to light. Thus the gamut Interest d society wills it ;
and thus only may be eaterisal this military principled minis.
serial responsibility. Invested hy the Chewer with the tight of accus-
ing and of judging Minions, the Omaha exercises that fonuid-
able power redid the poet is set folly explained. The future
requires same atimemeest. The nesse is simple. Is smear po-
licy a amiss is amt alone Ms will. however may meet
Isig with elletedm lo the losseass, wdl or y of
peeple ; sad it might had Masse wee. alms the righaVerathere
wen emu pseld- It, theeshes,hibws fiat thine ehebasimi 41111suldes
Amid he met with wisdoms sod lerakees Thee paelphe, gsmiensen,
ass yeses; they are these whisk the SIMPIIIB widths, of whisk I had
the Yam to feral a part, estaid dining Mims years. I defended
than as a Deputy I as a itishise I posehhn them mew. I weer than
as a boater, by the aid of width it soil be ease to wise eye*y attack
against the administration.—(A emeades.) Thepoirmosch us
for not having, the day after oar more sevehales, iated the
asides of 1814—those treatise et mansep•-es to the
Wen* of France, that a great moo poshereddeessndieg Bens the shoo
Ihrlacceptasee et them.-(His,
Mar.) The Miaow' of Louis
rre
are as muck strangers as the speakers et the Opposition to
these cruel treaties. They also partake of the grief of France ;
they have understood the refusal of Napoleon ; they have taken their
`poet in the mood malice, and like their adds chief, they have
snide& Ibsen bolo " aB Maid.. and "Vgitte.beallt great
deb si the ilovamment of oar essodtsdenelw
nano
the
liberaltiiwdo
smMin oti= she bast.: I be= reales shoe gives us brash
dheely and without mein" the tall soften* et those noble
et
the human mid whisk amps, at this day the publis=f
Mews ; because peace shoe ma asks rellourish anseaget us sense, own-
Merge, end Wally. Mao, gustismes, will be found she homy silvan-
age of reserve, upon whisk may Asps* the Woad dta mats I
ma sow my, without owe, dot ikwail have boss almbeille have made
the ImPlolloolon, _tolikisd, jut An the medals' of July.
Oat we bad sepadietedi the treaties of 1814 at the risk eta gnus!
some. Have yea law the weak state of the Finch sew Isis
the andaatiesel groomasat, which expiates for the third doe apes
the had et ads la aims and perjuries! Have you beget that
81/48 Cat ewe wisdom, the dies of our army, have bass mot so the
nest Ahles, est we still retain a bilge& in the Mores so cow
Mildew the hispeadlame d Greece t Udiset, pathos', what
wale the esessesseme et war revolution upon the rest et the army ;
ihe seems* ihativizathet maseretheasesde royals, foe the pue.
pose et the nadosal t the enmity of sends
leg =etwelve Swiss, whose nista=
seassgb as we. with oar cesetitatienal laws. The 111-
dam waited ee that their avoludea bad Aiken the whole et
Ramps %thin lid hydrae the yoke imposed open her by the Ca-
d Timms Poland, use allased and seised to fist WM= et Info..
led elms to meet h_er Vies Wheats • kends& heap=
thet hosts Owes sisoio net Naha epos
dle ittlarsiones that nudes. Haag date seitattrhed a right
Mmy a Fringe detail act he plead ups the dram whose intrigue
%r
apitz Warless to Prance and her prespeas The pulley et Louis
dose kb memeles, had always hen the same. The Meg
[hod a mama desire to eadatain pesos without Wing the means et sap-
mams; the foam waft and boom of Fame. (Meeks of NNW
may as bassame woloofiq of ths in
After a very loss sod OW dishas, in which Osumi lasseagee,
Y. Dupla, and Y. Hubei took pert,the abandon was seljeuened.

CHARNEL OF

or Jas. ill

The readdtat leek the dale at two *Week, and old, The Chswiw
Whig adjetosed to tide day the dieseisita spa ***nip alibis a
Itilar IL Cowin edibles is the dot umber le speak imam& spa
the liet.
N. Canis °Mir said, what adilimo bona wee isosiotioa awl
that tit jel*Na. Nor esperatioa haw Mimi was the woke ales*
The Dipser a periodos et WAN bdishilists, aid is
pstmeldiwt mumseasumwolhowelee, ent.dessessiese with illiertisiode
wasted has tiellsod, sod dsgehred et the notaisswe asealwes which
they found in the Dutch oalenho. Fee sash a people to espeeste thew
winos ben Mien& was to emu& Weida. 14t us net begin eta.
eaves, gesileowt, kis less a ILlos that IWO& was* ihon a state et

ddep to be a embedime Ate the melon she bee heti" opoollos iiii.
suit ftes Hello& The haulm mem et umedienike accemaleted in
Iskinni wild than Is kw Treace. and Peuedi lekeeery, which re.
'ideal me seem a tooth by a emeiledia. wadi mar from the
ineeinctios et the aeonmaleted et &Wm kdustry.
M. de gnaw ding it be was Est tar woe, dosegb o k 0,„,,, de
essetressent. as the nes of July were canal; but It was the saes went
Of pence end Methuen, which be madden' pediershis to that mom
by war.
The Wainer et War said, there wee peemvetive piedgho which
most be toe dearly docidated, for their power Mt he pmeassuitly
ibuoded. and far as to be able to peaks stoodess to sloth wit, cere
senty the greed and wintery raaft telddo we have a right to exo.„,
teem them. Francs was the Ant who hid dune the rind* of ~`;;.
imarreeden ; eke founded it, for it is she mime that Is sere to apply it
with fires aid with paadeer. Bat thie pied* to be powerful,
mom be emicely deined ; and ow di Mint the Minister for
raid. Adiths gave you yeeterdey mpleastims the most cirer
egg awe re. Be told yea the 'it would be to deprive
the pabidpis et non.interveatimi if all its form, to extend it
to sods a paha as to Woad zjearserenioyeat from ow,.
pying itself with what le petit is a country, sea de.
grin of its atoned a satin to Mil -a it is Undid all the bonds of
sympathy, and especially whose eismatry k has patected in the drys „f
danger; and when, at this nu went, k dill pants it, cannot it demand
in turn tome degree of gratitude? Ify hem. mi:=16.114 enume-
rated the benefits which, within nor mendis, la reetir,d
from Francs. It is to the tows he widish Fewer proclaimed the
principle of non-interamilso that Maginot is Indebted for seeing
W, territory respected by Amiga make. Perhaps we may attri.
bete to this oaaIIaSIONISI limper the sedtha halt of the wee,
which were &heady la maim to Ail apse that fine country.--
Amman of pose, geed ondsranding, sod friendship even,
have he.. Oren wth premien to Fames Belgium has bee:,
remake& as independent ; she has been able to devote her attention in
poses to theinduntoce and 'therein which the barricades of Paris, and
after than the barricades of hal NM wee. Liberty arose, and
it sprung up sat of the French p Belgium may constitute her.
sdt as a stile. Is this result then seeking, (endgame? And to whom
is she binned for having obtained it ? I do not think that our
tub is finished; but, if we have begun it well, it belongs to us to
complete it. It is by us that peso" has been maintained, and it is
by us that Its maintenance will be secured to Europe. Too lung di,.
olden, of which we have been the victims, have alicted our country ; let
as not renew them by war. During 15 years, futile Influence weighed
heavily upon France, and then peace wu granted to her. Hence-
forth it is she who ought to demand peace ; let her language :n
Europe be that of force; but above all, gentlemen, let her be strong,
foe thereby alone will she maintain her dignity amidst the nations ;
let her secure the maintenance of this peace which IN as necessary for
the development of her prosperity as for that of the institutions which
our glorious revolution Ku founded. Moreover, gentlemen, this is nut
a wish that I make before you for the first time; this wish, which I ex-
pressed four months ago, is now accomplished, and the King's Minis-
ters can give you the assurance that France will take are that the peace
shall not be disturbed. Nothing was bequeathed to us by the fallen
dynasty, but wounds to heal, and disasters to repair, and yet France
bassi/1a roamed, at home and abroad, that attitude with which the
sentiments of her face and dignity inspired her. The task was im-
mense, but it has been fulfilled. I have b able to measure the whole
extent of the services rendered to our con= hydtace:s,hal Gerard, ter
the greater part of our army was disorgan yielding to the
empire of circumstances, the bonds of discipline were broken, who could
have foreseen that in se short a time the army would become what it is
at present. At no period of our history, perhaps, not even when 14
armies covered the soil of France, was the enthadoein so great. The
reports which reach me from all parts are unanimous. At this incle-
ment season oar young soldiers are training to the manual exercise. In
snail corps the men subscribe among themselves for lighting, in order
to exercise under cover during the long nights et winter. With each
eismates, gentlemen, we are henceforth sure to keep France up to the
deemed melt to which she is called. It is for France to secure mu
t 1 if it can be maintained, it is to Pram that Europe will be
i:=lhr it. The King's minima, an nimainnws, are all animated
with the emu spirit. Organs of the Ehtg's will, they will obey bin
WE; they will seek for peace. But if the firebrands of war should be
Vail any where, France is ready : she never dreaded it, sod now, as
nondy, she will maintain bee right.
21. Wipes mesidered that the policy of the Wiest if Leaden with
POW/ Ile Ballella was a real intervention. With lewd la the amino
se the lama blidery and the counsel it had gives to Madam, he did
amt Sinn k ameheinable to the interests of home. 'its Minister for
Munip dike had raid that the Belem lades Wetm expressed a
with MP be waned to Fiance; but why did he the event by
a peakture refusal, since es prevent the remised barna
is had acted es if the demaid had been made. The him deputy here
ailed spout the Gosimment to grant its peossidos le rand.
The Minister fen hest. Affairs sold.-11send lasenbers In the
maned this debate have to a keen =kin by ma I should
have feared to have insulted their understating hod I earlier referred
to this letter own An envoy from Beigion, in his correspondence
with his Ou'alllllllM4 relates conversaden sa pealed points, and in
shay taw Mardi t• ote, be ammaned :mil ieu facts had been
math public. It nkted to the nomeion et with hams, the
diadem of the Duke de NIESIENie the to acknowledge the
Dabs de Leadithdierg_im ass be &add be ssothsated, and to a pro.
ire 41 inartiagr, which raw fir a men me was a subject of dis-
armion, and upon which he expleheed himesif in my masse in terms
1 never was in the habit if udm either in my conversatton oe
writing. It has been said that we Iwo onlved to have Peen, cost
what it may. I will not team upon any adversaries and say they wish
for war Wit what it may, far I am awe they do not. (Hess, hear, on
the left.) I repeat what I said pinky, that we are labouring under
troithe dinars prejudicial so oar inesests, but by which all Europe is
snail, bend Break theme dr, mad we should draw upon us
the mind Amen of all the Esespea hems. Is it up's this condition
thee war b thmooded f Let it be moldy avowed. (Agitation.) The
Bdgine seedstien was accomplatheil In the name of independence.—
Whim the peat separation was amdmmamateal the Belgium chose a
Manna Amenably, which met is the some et
mad framed
a cseedtedenthr an indepmdmit pimple. Nu hostilities con.
Nand, Ned the great Powers dio disk eadiatien It was accepted with joy
=se= An armiedes add was abadata at the hum= of
this first benefit dm isms dam eadid the solusowledgmem
ef *dr Gemeament, sod their nee supported by France with
all IN inch sees. The sepant7m of lidgnes from Rasa was meg-
dna The Belgians sent us an envoy, ash we have kid with thole all
the sentient if malty. A WWII quad's—the free worigatish ef the
Mishit—agitated the public mind sad dio intercom of all,
Foam interfered, and through her the ishildt was opened.
have presented themselves to us, mod ininmed that a re-anion
of
=country with France was desired. It must he aired that they
rawe the sentiments a great number, but they wen not the hosrpesters
ents
entire nadon, for Belgium, though renamed hen to be
unanimous in this desire, is, as you now, divided" into 'rural parties.
Counsel was given them, and you are well aware of the use they have
made of it. We have been subject to strange accusations. On the
one hood, it is Mid, that under then circumstances we should have
employed Nome diplemetk finesse. while. on the ether, we use blamed
ter being see Inapt of it. We, however, have to choose ha
twigs shoes two amen ions, and must admit that we have been
either tie skews, or cos cunning; we confess that en sincerity has
been poredeminent. that why have we been se isms P Be-
cause we have always had in view the great quietism of peace
a war. We wished to prevent a complete revehana ef ail
to E=
and obtain this end we reared exposeling sossekes with
frankases. The Congress keett, in its Lust staVete.very lass est,
showed that it still la is mmed esentlidate ice and, ae yen
know, sent us canines 's, Whet was their f To obtain from
as expisestisos mi the choke eta 'dada, as le the extent of their sari.
toy, as cep *dr emimential rehabs., and thek animas. France did
mot commit the impadence if meniktg any glides es to the choke
of their pima Ike moo* a6hted Cu--. to aid to this greet na-
tional act all the calm sad memo mnM imodia is empired. Vre wore
called upon to men hoes expleaniene es m the limits et the sew state t
but the solution ef this quietism_ yes en swam aims belong to
Frater. France replied to Belgium with the siseetity at true
we with that yen may aids ends Mona as will athed
iterdefinee, and facility ter the immedis of yaw political ad
memmedd imieuem. Wes k peedble ihr es to dememie epee dna
=aid sentmentel humor without the commatromes et die
? We thinfire replied, that we would ammo mo my
arompments that did met estapeudee the ommatimid Immo of
Pam. We were latenegeted as to our dilemma. This Is a Wets
speed= to be pet to any Power, winds, ef the Meat or
miler. But it Ms been asked, why wee it menusion to =
tams ? You sweet but have read with attend.. the *basis
the Beagles Germs. Lammme et atteekneetb=yheim tam
as an aceplosiones la their -es, It Meow s
dist oree mplenation should be dear and Modem The a=
eeiMgd Priam will from hoeceforth be achmewledged deenahma
An Ilea. Mazilmn Ise indromed diet war was assesmy
ilinea, is order to her seperabnaint pepulades. We am
mi leapt la the than et ; we lave ne heeds of maw to
maskdin
pi lid e 4 to be slat into and three me their General centheed a
=to Badearaz. hen. amenber has accused us et 6-
tonere a people Br whoa my sympathy at lees is well lowa.
int ma my last expeasleas have been tarpons ? I said it was
16 ha ue is Min Poked any annum* by hem et muss; girt
more the hen. member to whom I Whole is eao experienced to swirl lac
to ester lath etpiamdems is ibis pine as to any sillosklog
est may ho.. feet. We me gm the point et pease es war, sod hese
I canon helper eiedibs the weeds et as mew in the Bridals Paillasses
= ws • the
Mimi cheame,--ae mewl evib aid Waal.
well:" who 15 a "ma te hit rafratry mast Ada with
eppeshmeimi 6 is maid taps to desire it.* We, ummift en
16_1
.4...sidak Aura k whim the hamar sr the d Frew k is
At peeled the le la thet puce mad liberty, brae.
gds 'he owes to ha King— Lonle Pb
hi. Ammar Dulaberde said. IWrie am saboed in Fines a No
resist whets piny has lima tee mesh praithi, and whim charenot

Ms been too much blamed, for his policy was unskilful, and his there.
ter was scarcely worse than that of the ambitious men against whom be
had to contend. This sovereign was Louie XI. He received one day a
deputation of the Genoese, who said to him, " We give ourselves to
Too." " And I," answered he, " give you to the devil." (Laughter.)
Now, gentlemen, it will never enter Into the thought of any one, par-
ticularly eller the frank explanations that have been given us by the mi-
nister for foreign affairs, to compare tub coarse with that mt.
sister's letter. (Laughter still more loud.) =fly those Poles,
who have been incessantly tormented and parcelled out, have not bees
wanting in dignity, nor are they wanting at present ; they find themselves
compelled to bare their beasts, and present themselves without frontiers
to the attacks of their enemies. Ragland, again, was not wanting in
dignity, during 10 years, when she strove spine the greatest captain of
the age ; when Napoleon threatened her with an invasion; but it was
well for her dignity that sus arm of the sea separated her from us."—
(Strong sensation.) In conclusion, the hon. deputy said, that although
the consequences of a war were dreaded, yet the re-union of Belgium and
Prance would not render war imminent and inevitable.
'NS. de Briquelle.—Soon, perhaps, France, surprised by her enemies
at borne end abroad, would have to combat the partisans of that sus-
picious child to whom the name of Henry V. *as given. (Murmurs.)
To this point had the faults and hesitations of the Ministers wham
France had endured since the month of August brought the country.
(Violent murmurs.) The enemies of the public liberties were at work
in the west and throughout all France. As to the foreign policy of the
Government, it presented nothing but faults and acts of cruelty.
Mauguin replied to the different hoc. Deputies who bad defended
Ministers, and then coming to the question, that of pan or war. said—
We are told that we are bound by respect for treaties--we have re.
cognized the treaties of 1814 and 181/i, arid they lay down star law.
How could we have declared wiz in August, when we bad neither an
army nor strong places victualled and stored, for the farmer Government
left us nothing but disorders and weakness? And who said to you
that Ministers ought to declare war ? They ought not to tear
the treaties; but ought they to declare that they accept than for
ever ? It is for this we reproach them ; it is for having entered
into engagements, for having declared that the treaties of 1814
and 1815 should for ever form the law of France, in 1830. as
unfortunately they formed it after the catastrophe of Waterloo. But
was there no mean term ? You were not ready;litar, hear.) This
to wa, a reason have been preparing for war, instead of losing your time
in appointing mayors and prefects. Ministers have told us that the go.l
'eminent would never consent to the re-union of Belgium with France.
What ! when an augmentation of territory was in question you have re.
fused it without consulting the Chamber I You are culpable I say. Fee 6
months we have lost all our cenaltutional habits. The Ministry have
changed their language since they
_quitted the ranks of the Oppesition.
What has been the conduct of Ministers with regard to Belgium?
They incessantly talk of nas-intervaition, and yet they threaten with
war if our wishes are thwarted. It does not appear to me that this is
aon.intervention. Yesterday a new principle was advanced--that of
.neutrality. We have lived fifteen years under the principle of frigid-
snag ; we have lived five months under the principle of non-interven-
tion; and by a gradual decrease, shall live eight or ten days under the
principle of neutrality. As to the question of peace or war, I call upon
Ministen to explain themselves. You have seem in the manifesto of
Poland, that Russia was coming down upon us.
M. Sebastiani.—l know nothing about it.
M. Mauguin.— So much the worse. Have we not a consul at Cra.
cow, and does diplomacy figure in our budgets only for minks, with-
out serving us for obtaining necessary information f We do not fear
war, and if Belgium should offer herself, I would my, even at the
risk of war Accept her." It would be a deadly war, I know,
but it would be to the honour aad gluey of Frames. Mad, halides,
who would dare to attack eta? Would it be Russia? She has Po-
land and Turkey to contend with. Would it be Austria ? She knows
that with 50,000 men we should give her occupation in Italy. Would
it be England ? With steam-boats we could carry arms and battalions
into Ireland. (Strong sensation.) I btu speak upon the supposition
01 ; but I speak only to induce ministers to collect all their forces
for the moment of danger. Nations have their treacherous sleep ;
this sleep lades& ; and death is foreign invasion and parlitioo.
The minister of public instruction remarked that the wish oldie Belgi-
an, for their country to be re-united to France was far from being une.
nimous. Some provinces might wish it, but it would not be the cue
with Antwerp, Ghent, or Brussels, who would deeply regret being re.
duced to the rank of mere prefectures.
The minister for Foreign Affairs could not refrain from some obese.
vations upon statements that preparations had been in presseetthr asides
war upon France. It had even been said that among the dthemmes Idt
behiLd by the Russians upon quitting Poland were theallerden the s.
Rah army to march. Despatches were received daily bons the "us.
sul at Warsaw, and no mention bad been made of oath a clementines.
Rumours had prevailed of armaments in Spain, and loth bed
roused the attention of the Government. It had bees &doted to the
Cabinet of Madrid, that if these armameots should exceed the as&
nary fortes of Spain, Francs would take such precautions as would
prevent her interests being compromised. No armaments had been
made by Spain t of this the Government had not only the assurance,
but the proof. The armaments in the north had been consider-
able, and France had demanded an explanation, declaring that
ifs Rosman soldier should pees the frontier and enter Linn
Prussia, or any other part of Germany, the akin quo would be
as broken, and Francs would take counsel of her honour alone.
Positive explanations were seat to the Cabinet of Paris, and thus ex.
planations preceded the events in Poland. The Minister concluded by
stating that pacific assurances were received from every goatee, and that
there was nut the htsliiceaustprnobability of war.
The close of the g do being loudly called for, was put to the
vote, and adopted, upon which the Chamber adjourned.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Jaw. 29.
M. Casimir Perrier took the chair at half-past Gum
After the aeactary bad read the proem verbal of the Sitting of yes.
terday, M. de Tracy rose and said, " By the regulations tithe Cham-
ber, no Minister of the Hing is allowed to have the last weed In any
discussioo. Yet the debate of yesterday was closed by M. Berthe's
speech, a proceeding which, if tolerated, would render Minions the
corneas masters oar deliberations" (Hear, hear.)
M. de Merolla protested against M. Marshall's continuing to our.
else the functions of a Deputy, insonsch as the Charterstates that any
Deputy accepting salaried functkos from the Government, shall there-
by forteit his seat in the Chamber. He was surprised to tied that the
Minister of the Interior had not yet convoked the Electoral Cakes
which bed returned M. Marshal, who had accepted the direeden of
the telegraphic lines.
M. Mazaball explained--He bad accepted them functione ; but no
salary was attached to them. He merely ocsapied ao meat in the
establishment, and did not consider himself a 'visaed luoetiepary, se
he did not even reside in that apartment.
M. de Moetalivet said that he was not in the ministry when the abet.
Lion of the telegraph was confided to M. Marshall ; but as no salary
was attached to the place, he thought that neither his predecessor nor be
could be accused of having violated the charter, in not providing for the
re-election of M. Marshall.
M. Riberolles said, that the apartment occupied by M. Marshall
classed him among the salaried functionaries, and requited his roar.-
uon—(" No, no,' from all parts of the Hamm)
111. Riberolles having abandoned hie objectless, the Chamber com-
menced a preparatory discussion of the project of Municipal law, pre.
anted by M. Humblot Coma, the principal dispositions of which have
already appeared.
M. Marshall, in a very lengthened discourse, opposed the
He objected to the King's having the sole power of appointing loot
nicipal Authorities, and expressed a desire that the principle of election
should be introduced into the law.
31. Obernon supported the project, inasmuch as that, if the 38,000
communes of France were allowed to elect their mayors, the petaciple
of monarchy would toon be undermined, and a presidential chair sab-
stituted for the throne.

PARIS STOCK Encamp:oz. Jaw. 29.--Five per Cents. 94f
ttaf 1141 10e 20c Ibe 10e 10e the 10e. 114 f 941 be 114 f 10e be. SA
Three per Cents, 62i lbe 25c 30c 20c. Bank Salons. 1,5111 f 1,630 E
JAM Rents de Naples, 64163198 e CU 1121(11ie SO. Renee d'Es-
pap; 1414. Royal Spanish Loan, 614. Remit • Perpetuelle„
Exclusive en London, one month, paper, 26f 10e. Three montU,
paper, Mt

SPIRIT OP THS JOURNALS.

Truss.—We hope and believe that Ministers will endeavour will
strenuously endeavour— to carry through Parliament an extessive plea
of reform. if their proposition, es that of the committee moved he by
them, be not sufliciently brood, let tbe people speak theis opinions
:;mperately ; but we would earnestly conjure them, and above aili those
who have hitherto espoused the notion, as false in dell polities
as in was it is unquestionable, " that nothing is gained if not
every thing"—we would entreat thew, as they wish to avoid re.
volution, and revolution arrived at through the dementia,
medium of convulsion, to smooth the way for minium, and :to rein-
force their hands wild:struggling in the public anise fee even he than
the public m..y deem to be ultimately' desirable, instead of atemptlng
to depredate or embarrass them, which may laid, by short stops, tu
their disinbeal from power. For let it be well understood that then is
!to alternative ; either we have the present ministry, 'bemuse reeve
.t Certain point, and prepare the road to further ensilaged's', era ni.
iutry composed in a great pen of men whir wanton an a plederoodnat
dl redress of grievances in the nossittation of parliament, and whose
Principle of govenneeet would therein, be one whin la all hums
kelibood must provoke a reform by violet (es the only preatinble)
!Lethal,.
Curtowtes.n —lt would be d 1 eult, ysiheps, se eestelve any seism
01 reprantation so defective as that which we now peen t so than is
one thing if which we need to be ender too alarm—that of datedentieg
th. cherntseal the Howie of Cannene. The franchise la net in do
ttspectable pert of the people of ihigland, but in the rabble of pow 641)
r"utikr, who base an interests but their vote, sad the me adlholl
xilatives may as well be add to represent the Gerd Illegal or die
kmperor .d Morocco as Englishmen. Than is ne •the
14r1 of the people ; but a man possessed of the requisite loads

pace kw die market and buys his seat. Talents and respectability see
mow of accident. If the property and intelligence of the country re- I
tuned the representatives, we might expect some attention to qualifies-
dim The people of a district would naturally return the man they
dsesesd best qualified to point their interests. But the people have
nO &dist the representatives are not chosen, but the elections are
perebeeed or influenced. A very small proportion of the property
of the country is at present enabled, by .putchasing the rotes of
persons of no property, to prey on the mass of the property of
the country. The utter worthlessness of the House of Commons as
a protector of the interests of the nation, was proved the instant the
Crown and Parliament entered into their present partnership at the Re-
volution. The account given of the HMS of Commons by the first
representative for the county of Edinburgh. attet the union with Scot-
land (Lockhart, of Carnwath—Lockhart Papers), is as applicable at
the present des yas 120 years ago. He had been Chainnan of the Com-
mittee to inquire inio the embezzlement and misappliattioo of the public
money, and soon found that the opposition of secret or avowed enemies
vrm • burden beyond the power of endurance of individuals.

Hstetts.--By what right the Government of France, 'fin so-
k declaring for thestrict principle of non-Intervention with
*mod
to the internal affairs of other States, and after fully meg-
Ming the independence of Belgium, assumes to ward" the purer
gad= power of a veto over the national choke of a sovereign for,
that kingdom, we cannot emotive. lAn Weissman of the prin-
ciple of nos-intervention is as decidedly, and may be as injuriously.
committed by forbid disg the Belgian Cowes' to elect a particular,
Person, or a partial's badly, as by osmameilleg than to make some
certain IndivWnal the object of thdr tholes. The political logic
by which this aimed mof a veto is stumps& is be sustained Ft
as novel and as as the power WA The French Cora
says, " We have set the ides 'brooking the Belgians in
their cheico of a fismeisa, Ma we shell midge ear sighs of declar-
ing, in the stasser, that we shah sot recognise dm ekeden
of the Dabs of " U the Fres& Comeliness" of maw
soil ladreger bed said, " e seems se muselme the peeterjer tr.
dm pdaciple of ness.ieserseedee Mir as le se the taw
fdr2 the Duke of Ltuelsmism“ the dsalsastioe world be
eendoseet with imelf, however q drrrs saelple k might be in point
of policy I but, as it stands, It does visions to sierikeesey end eemmee
sense. The Court of Louis Philipps mks this postrec spinet the
Duke of Lenebaseams either tha the lie or yorpiewies the Bel-
gian*, end dismay delaying the onsoel of their geman-ent. 011
soesforeetty with ease morel plan Joe wswettisig Belgium to Frew,
whet& the • Oen ; or It lends itself to the intrigues of the
Cabinet of Pe erggh In favour of the Prince of Change, for whose
claims some veteran diplomatiw ere meths heaven and earth. If the
former be the intention, it is a cunning one • if the latter, it is weak.—
' On neither supposition do we see is the prOcesdings of the French Go-
vernment, as to the Belgic guest!" any cold's= of that wisdom which
enli toodael
ought to invigorate and hten the policy of a great nation that has
just thrown rdr a degrading by an effort of virtue that cm.
mended the admired's' of the woe

COSSITT's RIGISTER.—I think that the nation might be satisfied
with Parliaments of two, or even three years' duration; that it might
be satisfied with the extension of the outlive to all householders paying
scot and lot; but satisfied WITHOUT THE VOTING Sir (ALLOT,
sin pre that the nation would tat; and I am tone that an attempt on
the part of the ministers to exclude it, would raise against them a cry,
such as never before readied the ears of affrighted public offenders. Even
thorns who an for the most limited reform, insist upon the necessity of
the ballot. The moment the subject Is mentioned in any public assembly,
every voles bursts forth in its favour. In my plan of parliamentary re-
form I or, rather, in my description of the plan, I observed, that, as to
otherparee lit, men might bawdy (life in opinion; but that, with
regard to the ballot, the man who opposed it must, of necessity,
mean dishonestly ; he must of necessity, to repeat my own
rt;be a " reel roosts." An honest man may oppose It thought.
tsti may oppose It for want of knowledge on the subject;
may abuse it, as the thoughtless readers of the bloody old Tines news.
paper abuse me, without any inquiry into my character or conduct;
but the man who clearly understands the Opel, of voting by ballot, and
still opposes it, meat, of necessity, be animated by a wicked motive;
and must be essentially a reps. For, what are the effects of the
ballot t--1. To render bribery and corruption impossible. 2. To pre.
vent all conversing and all expense to both electors and elected. & To
put an aid to aH doe blase every kind, and to leave every man to set
awarding to his own essamisnos. 4. To cepnnt an end to all drink/ones%
all rioting, all brandies of the all M life,
whopnow are almost odudent apse &sans. 5.T00 put it
out of the power of a reosning e s M set a partials, unfair part. 6.
To prevent those endless heeftheembigs, and lawsuits. and Tomb:
that arise beeves,' neighbons, elsals, presto and eldhlreadisethren and
relatices dell degrees, as the samsal filth d onnissoill dediens. 7. To
prevent the time of the hoses hag ettospled hp die Mel of election
petitions, and to sweep away Int mom of eleedesi bus, which form a
mils, the very union* of whisk gimps unspeakable dbygrace on the
lisMider of the eaantry. Slosh Wing die amoral, say, the inevitable,
Alm of a et volts; by Met, moot net the mom who cannot but
ass those 'Sem, and who Mil epees the nomenes, he, in say es-
Noah a rope t Fee, can a Men who whites he the continuance of
belfry, oomptios, fsbe-swessfoge lythg, evaisonms, breaches of the
pose, domed= airmen end of , everlastng Rude an=,
anmeoget Mends and reladoos and am $ man who
far a contiouseee of all these wet have it in view to profit by
them; end can he have it In view to profit by such means,
widest big emend* a reps.—There hove been men audaciously
empsinelpleil men. to and up, aye, in a public assembly too, and ae.
sort that the helot hew been tried in datierUs and Ms failed. We
have a very moot poor that it bee not failed in Ft a rats.
▪ Foss wield be nothing with me if it redly bald In Jimmies;
for there Is anodise Raglish peo*; there is die same hespage and
men idiot the Sobs habits and tharacta. What, then, are the posh
that dams esperate tax-eating imposters winos Of the ballot barbs
hese trial end found to fob in America ? Oh, one of these Impoters
hoe bees WI Ws by an " Afineeiems gendemon r PoriAlps the Arno-
Irian goads:nen told him that America did not Re acmes the Atlantic,
bat ma die Math side of the Chinese Wall ! Andre et these impos-
ts, hoe melees! o fetter from a friend in A him et
the Odd and of the failure ! Why, Scott Hl= Wiendaria a Meer
meinlos him that sue of our county jails was SW of *steers, who had
hew metemmol in setting the fires; and upon his both, in that letter
he mated lit in the House of Lads. Inspessers ; hopdantoberp-set,
Ply, wsprlneipled imposters; gym,lvens' to a bendy degree,
also, you do not know, dun, that the Whale eke law In Ameba; that
it is the law enacted by the Owes, sod die State Legfolatnies I that
this law has existed from the moment that theOsesonment itself existed;
that that excellent and cheap and wise Govesument was homed by votes
given by ballot ; and that from the list formation of the Govern-
meet to the present boar, no change has ova been made in
the law; no motion has ever been made for any such change; and yet
you have the audacity to were that the ballot has been tried and
has failed in America. Failed! How has it failed, emperors
Greedy, tax-eating impostors, bow has It Piled f Has it failed to
cause elections to be carried on for the Prafdeut, the lesses, the Hoses
of Representatives of the United States, and of the Goys:more and
Houses of Assembly of twenty States besides. Hes it failed, you
brasen bloodsuckers t Do the American gentlemen, and your letters
from Mends in America, tell you that It has ceased all these hundreds
upon hundreds of dections to tale place without producing one stogie
riot within forty yeses, and WITHOUT PRODUCING ors SINGLR
PUTZD WITTMAN 07 A INIURRI t Yes, you cormorant impowre,
you real ropes, yes ropes in ray essence, without produ
single election petition in the course of the whole for yaws. In short,
to refuse the ballot is to refuse sveaT-T moo. There is no middle
course here : there must be ballot et nothing; but, if the ballot be re-
fused. whatever confidence may now be reposed in the sincerity of the
ministers. will vanish at 000 r will yield its place, notes suspicion, but
to on assurance that their professions have been hypeaideal, end that
their design is that the cormorants of the system shall still p w: de-
vouring the vitals of the people.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

NAHA AWNED Tsai Day.—Dablls, 2; %NAM, 2; Flanden, 1 I
Phase. 3.

Dean, Jam 50. —Wind S. inotleraie..—Arrived tbe Raabe* Jen.
lbw, front Bombay and Mauritius ; and Minerva, --, from die
Cape Good Hope.
PORTIMPOSTIO. JAL U and 30.0—Wisd la s.—Arrived die Surrey,
Deere, trews London for New bob Wales; sad bia Majesty's slip
Tyne, for Seal Amadei.
Puraseerne, Jam B.llo—Balled bia Majesty's skip
Windsor Castle, ler Car!. _

Coss. JAL ;M.—Arrived the Omen tnospon, from %shade's ;
sod Juror, —, from Witodostom
Iheams, Jas. to —Arrived Wilk poet, the Lady Doi, Reis, and
thasset, from 116 go (Imbued).
Devise JIM so._ led the Iris, Wellman, from Ufa; and
Helena Margaret*. --, from 02111poly. Off the port, the New
atrrßutler, from Jamaica and Havamtai; Anthony, Headley.
it.., Peyton. from Demerara ; sad Hope, Matthews, from
Trioldad.

Dematowen, 211.—A rifted the Jubilee, from Newfoundisad.
Oveanam, Jas. V.—Arrived the Pole Tedder, Piet % trine
Unarms.
Havant, Jan. Ml.—Arrived the Am, Willems, front Geom.
Pousowni. Jam IL—Wied verloble.—Arthed the &Web /Mg,
Niorterisf, from Babb. wid the Doke of blatlbermagh pad" for
Wins.
Lerserem, 341.. Ardved lie Ales, ImMeme,
Rowe, hum Pernambuco; Alen, Araford, from Jaen** ; Charles.'
Carrel, from !.vaunt ; (live sad Moo and Mary Catherine, from
Chichewa, ; Jerome, sad Plate Dimaieeb, him WOW* I
New York, Ozley, Irma New Tait Ann, Camedet, from fk. Jehb'e
(N. 8.) ; Rom, Ittcharthom from it. Aarkew's s and Willem. from
Gibrakar.

THE ZINO'S COURT.
BRIGHTON, JAM IN.
In the enjoyment of the happiest state of health and spi-
rits, our revered SOTIRRION and his beloved CONSORT, CON.
tinue their stay at the Palace. The weather yesterday
being eety inclement, their MLIZSTINS did not leave the
Pavilion.

The Grand Ball, given by their Marini es, in honour of
the Birth-Day of his Royal Highness the Duke of Suomi,
took place in the even at the Palace. For two or three
Preceding days had t nobility and gentry locked
into Brighton, until every hotel in the place was
crowded to an overflow. Yesterday, from the accession of
visitors, Brighton was a scene of piety and animation.—
Meanwhile, at the Palace, preparations were making on the
most extensive scale. The music-room was appointed for dan-
cing, the floor being chalked in the most beautiful manner,
with the royal arms in thecentre. Atemporary orchestra wee
fitted up, splendidly decorated with scarlet cloth ; and the
general embellishments were befitting the occasion. The pre-
parations for the music were extensive ; comprising about 40
professionalsof eminence. with M. NAT DRAIII and (AMY 111
leaders. Upwards of eight hundred of the nobility and gen-
try of the county had the honour of receiving cards of invi-
tation from theii Majesties, and it is needless to add, that in
every instance, the Royal invitation was gladly obeyed.
About nine o'clock the company began to arrive at the Palace.
It had been previously arranged by Capt.Ftr Lzan.R.N.whoen
hisM A JEST! honoured with the disposal of the police-arrange-
meats, that, on the arrival of the company al the carriages
without distinction should enter the gates of the Pavilion, set
down at the grand entrance, and pass out at the norther
gates ; that carriages only should take up at the grand et -
trance, and Sys at the Hall door in Castle-square, effectually
preventing the carriages and flys from mixing with each other.
At 11 o'clock, dancing commenced, consisting of quadrilles.
waltzes, gallopades, and masourkas. At two o cluck their
Majesties retired; after which, the company partook of a
splendid collation. Subsequently, dancing was resumed,
and it was at a very late hour before the most brilliant
entertainment ever witnessed in this town concluded. The
following is a list of the distinguished persons who were
present, exclusive of the Duke of Sussex, and other mem-
bers of the Royal Family :
Earl of Ashburnham, Countess Aidhorough, Sir G. Lady, and Alias
Anson, Hon. Mr. Arundel], Lady Ashbrooke, Air. and Mrs. Aldridge.
Miss Andrews, Mr. Ashhurnham. Mr. and Mrs. Atherley, Mr. and
Misses Ashton, Mr. T. Attrre. Mr. and Mrs. Archer. Mr. AuriaL—
Earl and Countess of Beauchamp. Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol
and family ; Viscount Bolingbroke, Lord 0. Beresford, lard and Lady
Bridport and Misses Hood, ain Hon. Mrs. and Miss Roche Ma-
son, Commander Brisbane, A. . Colonel and Mrs. Blake, Major, Mrs.
and Miss Beauclak. Colonel and Lady Agnes Buller, Sir G. and Lady
Berkeley, Sir F. Lady, and Miss Bartlett. Sir C. Lady, and Miss
Blunt, Sir T. and Lady Bowser, Lady C. and Miss Barham, Mr.
Lady and Misses Barley, Mr. Mrs. Batton, and family. Mr. W.
Bathurst, Earl and Countess of Belfast, Mrs. Wentworth Beau.
wont, Mr. C. and Mrs. C. &suck*, and Mrs. Aldridge, Mr. and
Miss Grattan Blackford and Mr. and Mrs. Grattan, Sir C Lad
_y and
Alias Burrell, Sir. W. Mrs. and Misses Burrell, Lady C. Butler,
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Broadhead, Misses and Captain Brisbane,
Mr. Walter, Mrs. and Miss Burrell, Mr. Blunt, Mrs. and the Misses
Boyle, Mr. Brooksbank, Mr. W. Bayley, Mr. F. Baring, Mrs. and
Miss Bushe, Lady B. and Mrs. B. Bouvaie Mr. and Mrs. Bouwens,
Earl and Countess of Carlisle, Earl sad Collates of Chichester,
Bishop of Chichester, Mr. Carr and family; Lord Colville, Mr.
Mrs. and Miss Cavendish, Colonel Cantu, Mr. and Mrs. Camp.
lon, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie, Mr. Callender and Mies Hall; Sir W.
and Lady Chatter-ton, Honourable Mr. sod Mrs. Carleton, die
Marquis and Marchioness of Carmarthen, the Mimes Can, Miss
Case, Mr. Cuthbert, the Hon. Mrs. and Mtn Graves ; General
• Mrs. Champagne, Sir H. and Lady Cam .11 and family ;
Sir C. sad lady Anne Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Co Mr. Mrs. and
Miss
Mr.
Mr. and M. Craven Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham,
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood. Mr. Crave,
and Misses Care, Lady
Carr and Misses Percival ; Mr. and Mrs. Campion and (miniy ; Mr.
Mr. H. B. and Miss' Carts's; Mr. Mrs. and Mist Cripps,
Gar. Mrs. and Mks Casino, Mr. Mn. sad Miss Conmsurell, Mr. J.
Chaplin. Dr. Mrs. and Miss Clarke, Mr. Cachrans.--Lady and Miss
Damn, Lord DOC* Mr. C. and Mrs. Draft, Colonel and D.
Darner, Mr. and lady Elisabeth Dickens, Lady C. Mines, and Mr.
Dioxin, Rev. P. and Mr. Dodd, Oen. and Mrs. Dyke, Gen. and Miss
' Tralbise, Sir A. and Miss &whim Dalrympk ; Mr. and Mrs. John
Douglas, Col. Mrs. and Miss Downman, Mr R. Dobkin, Sir K Daring,
Mr. Sergeant D'Oyley, Duke of Devonshire, Marquis and 31a:chimes
of Downshire, Mr. and Miss Drake, Countess Desart, Mr. Davis and
Mrs. Warburton, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Misses Disbrow., Commander
Dobson, Sir C. and Lady Doraville arid Miss French, Captain and
Mrs. Dashwood, Captain Davidson, Lady A. 31. Davison, )lrs. and
the Misses Dawson, Mr. Mrs. and Misses Dyson, Mr. and Mrs.
Digby.—Eal of Egremont, Dowager Lady Ellaiborough, and the
Misses Law, CAptain' Mrs. and Miss Moe, Mr. Gen. Airs.
and Miss Egerton, Lady A. AL Elliott, Colonel Elphlosume, Mr.
Mrs. and Miss itllipon, Lord Winton, Colonel Sir lt. Eastace,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Elliott, Bishop of Ely, and Mrs. and
Mrs. S 31,. and Lady C. ll&F; Mr.
Ft Captain and Mrs. Fuller, ' Lady E. sad Miss
Fielding, lily Sirs. and Slimes Fa sham, ptain and Alm Frank.
land, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Lady, Sir R. Captain, and Mr. Fawner,
Mt and Mrs. Farhill and Alderman Thompson; Lord Fnutkfort,
Captain and Mrs. Forbes. Mr. T. French, Hon. Mr. Fitzroy, Mr. sad
Aliases Fairfax. Mr. Mrs. and Bliss Fylm—Lady Govragh, Sir
6. and Lady Graham. Capt. Green, Sir D. and Lady Gould, Mr. and
Mrs. Gibbons, lion. Misers Groves, Mrs. and Misses Gent, Colonel
Goldfinch, Hon. Capt. Gordon, Lord and Lady Gkftlyeit Sir 0. and
lady Gibbes, Mr. L. Gower' Lord and Lady asp, Mr. D. Mrs. sad
Miss Gilbert. Mr. and Airs. Gear, Sir C. and Maas Gerbig, Mr. and
Mrs. Goring, Mr. and Ain. Gilman, Alm Goring, Mr. Gratwicke,
Lord Girlies, Mr. H. Greying, Mr. and Mrs. Garden, Mr. and Mrs.
Drake Garrard. Lieut. and Mrs. Gordon, Misses Gordon. Otw•
wood, Hon. Capt. Gordon, R. N. Mr. and Sir and Lady B. Gass,
Misses Godfrey, Mrs. A. Gibbs, Mr. Gordon, M. P. Mr. Outlast
Mrs. Grammar. Countess of Huntingdon, Capt. and lady S. Ho-
sham, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. limey, Cap, Hervey, Mr. Hamilton,
Gen. and Mrs. Hepburn,Mr. Hopis, Sir W. and Lady Houatott,& Mks
Long, Lady H. and Misses Harwood, Mr. Mrs. and Miss llawkin,
Mr. R. 11. Hunt, Admiral Sir C. and Lady Hanilltuo, Miami Ilialifal,
Mr. and Miss Haae,Mr. H. Hope, Capt. Heninghms, R.N. Capt. liar.
court, R.N. Mr. 0. and Miss Herbert —Lord and lady LyndlaurstAr
C. and Lady M. Lamb, Mr. Law. Mr. Lowther, DM sad Mrs. Lan,
Mr. Leslie, Mr. Lanniton, Lady Langhara, Mr. Mn. and Alias Lloyd;
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lushington, Earl of Liverpool, and AlhaaJenkin-
son, Mr. Lane, Cal. Mr. Lloyd, amt. Love, 11. N. Lady S. Lanky.
Lady Lambert. Hon. H. and W. Low Mr. and Mrs. P. Medium,
Countess and Count Slangieri Capt. Aflame. R.N. bir T. Lady. and
Misses Mac Mahon, Lieutatant-Colonel and Mrs. Munkbury, Doctor
sad Sirs. Alaimo, Hun. Mr. Mrs. and Misses Musgrave, Mr.
Mabbott, Mr. and Ma. Matthews and Miss Bertin, Mr. sad Mrs.
Maria, Lady Murray Me. Gregor, Hos. Major and Mrs. Massey,
Ilk Murray Maxwell, Lord and Lady Marybar:tmand Miss
Bagel, Col. and Mrs. Maclaine. Mr. and Sirs. Milf Lord Moles.
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, lady Mount Norris and Wedder-
bourne, Mr. and Mimes Maxwell, Col. Money, Lady and Misses Mac.
Gregor, Capt. and Mrs. Mildnsay, Captain and Mrs. Alao4l/111% Mrs
Ma. and Misses Meat, Hoe. Mr. and Aliases. Moorage, Vest.-Cal.
ilk, Lady, and Miss Naykr ; Mts. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Nu.
per, Duke of Norfolk, Conaway and ladies Eyre Newly*"
Maio
'Nurse, ILN. air. and Ides. Walter Nugess ; Lady Iliailnbgt,
Mr. and Lady Jane Peel, Sir Charles Pratt, Hr sell captain,
Mrs. sad Aliases Dillon Paulen, Major and Mrs. Payee, Si.. Alra.
and Mimes Partings..; Captain G. and Honourable Mn.
Mr. and Mrs. Paine and Ilia Strestfuer. Huoourable Mrs. Ploaket„
Messrs. F. and C. Pigott, Mrs. Pelham and Mn. Bowen, Sir 0.
and Lady Pactake, Sir. and Mrs. Pram: Sir W. Nechako,
Hen. Mr. Pitt, Hob Col. Parker and Mrs. Lamas, Mir. B. Price,
Misms Parry, and Mts. Palmier, Mr. H. Parklapon..—Major
Itymi (Seib Duke and Duchess of Kidnasend, Lard and lady
Rendloshms, and Mrs. Rowley, Mr. sad Mrs. Ridalsk, Au
dal sables. itodd, Capt. Anhui's. Mrs. sod Miriam W. Roe,
Mr. sad Mrs. Round, Gat and Mrs. Riall sad Mks Sawisn, Alt Iti.
chards," Sir R. Ries, Dowager lady and Misses Ryes" Sr R. sad
Lady Ityfeet, Sir H. Ryer" Mrs. Polkas, Capt. Ride, ILK and
Mn. Rick, Dowager Lady Ranalegh and Hen. Miss . Cal.Rige.
—Lad sad Lady Shefleld, Sir G. Staunton, Mr.l= Lord,
D.
lsabidepind
and Mks SeMissymouN. r Sir J, lady, aad Mimes Sir
, Saul. Sit began, Lad Sondes, Sir S.
Mr. Seymour, Capt. sad Mrs. Implants, 1418 A Go and
Miss Sagan, Mr. sod Mrs. Sanctuary, Sir T. Lady, and Ilium Shel-
ley, Sir 0. Lady and Mimeo Si',iba Misses Dielley, Ma.
lady Skyway. rani sad Lady Surrey, Lord and lattl±tilsiwr
and Mrs. &sadism, Sit IL Spawn, AM and Mrs. Ct. • Mr.
and Mrs. Sinkh, Mr. Mrs. sad .Miss Abel limll4lli=iassess
Statema, Mt Campbell Bcalett, Major Searks. Mn Swine has,
Dwain lady Shelia& Mr. and Ma. G. Il.w, Mon and Mean
aralliam. Medial and Mims Sotheby, Alr. ad Mrst.llooAsa,
id Mislabas, Mr. and Mrs. a_t_adrit Ms. Shows, ids.
Mutt, Mr. H. Sitwell, Mr. and Mrs. Shah', Lady= nod Mbe
Soathwell, kb/scan& Capt. SoutilswelL—.lard J. Tow lady sad
Mks Trollops, 11418. Mt Mrs. and Muses Teratant.


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PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.

Fasts, Oplakes, sad Public corniced with ibis gnat Na
Goad Oration.
( Ts M esallaaad mat di Plan be lam& Wars Parliament)
The Norwich Petition embraces not only the usual points
of extended suffrage, more frequent elections and ballot,
but the Corn Laws, which it treats as a fiscal fraud to pro-
tect the landowners from taxes, and also the Church Pro-
perty and Crown Lands, which it requires should be appro-
ptiated to the public service. The meeting was attended by
3,000 persons, and was distinguished by an able speech of
the Chairman of the Committee of Operatives. London,
'Westminster, Southwark, and Liverpool, in their agg.egate
and corporate capacities, are now the only con sitlerable
places which have not co-operated on the present occasion,
although their wishes have often been expressed, within the
last 20 years, on the subject of Reform.
Every true-born Englishman must be proud of the display
of eloquence and patriotism which has been 'hewn at the
various town and county meetings in favour of Parliament-
ary Reform. At the same time it most be noticed, that the
very able makers are generally members of the Unitarian
Church. It is one of the phenomena of the age, that the
most influential and most wealthy persona, especially in
manufacturing district., are gentlemen of that persuasion.
It is a sign of the times not to be di.sembled, and though
it may be a cause of heart-burning to many, yet it is a cir-
cumstance which indicates the progress of It' e inquiry, and
it proves that the marrow of all ()Onions is opposition and
persecution. Who could have dreamt when only 30 year .4
ago, Prieitky was obliged to emigrate to America, that his
disciple. should in so short a period have become the rulers
of public opinion on one of the most momentous of politic at
questions.
Thursday last the gentry and principal inhabitants of the
Cinque Ports and the towns in their vicinity assembled at
Rye, for the purpose of discussing the subject of Refo:nr
Parliament, and agreeably to a good old English custom they
prepared themselves for the discussion by a good dinner.
The dinner was given at the George Inn in that town, and
more than 200 gentlemen sat down to it. Charles Hicks,
Esq. was in the chair ; and among the company were—('ol.
Evans, B. Smith., Esq. candidate for Rye; J. Fraser, Eq.
candidate for Hythe ; Shirley, Ell. candidate for Win-
chelsea ; Dr. Rrisdulph, dec. Various resolutions were passed,
and it was Fnally resolved that they would communicate with
the different ports as soon as possible, after the Ministerial
plan of Reform should be laid before the House; and that
the next meeting should take place at Romney.
Friday the 7th inst. a respectaLle meeting was held at the
Widdrington Arms, Felton, for the purpose of petitioning
Parliament for Reform : T. Riddell, Esq. of Swinburne
Castle, was called to the chair; and the meeting was ad-
dressed by Dr. Hedley, Mr. Samuel Donkin, Mr. Davison,
&c. Among the resolutions passed eas one to the effect that
vote by ballot was essentially necessary, to prevent the enor-
mous expense and corrupt influence attending elections.
A petition to the House of Commons, praying relief to
agriculture—an alteration in the tithes—and reform iu
Parliament, has received at Chelmsford about one hundred
signatures. At Braiutree, Mr. Smith, of Rawreth, and
Mr. Rolph, of Rochford, surgeon, addressed the farmers
from the balcony in front of the Horn Inn. The petition
has, altogether, about seven hundred names.