Star.
London, England, 1831-01-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, J•ximair I
Au extraordinary courier arrived from Belgium this night,
Se the Minister of Foreign Affairs; nd another left at
eleven this morning for—

The commission named for the re-organisation of the ar-
tillery of the National Guard has commenced its labours:
it assembled this morning at the hotel of the Minister of the
Interior. Each of the members was penetrated with the
necessity of not leaving in uncertainty the honourable citi-
zens who had been put to the expense of etinipment; and
the General Commander-in-Chief of the National Guard of
Paris, and that of the precincts were convinced that all
would terminate with the least possible delay.—Messagsr
des Chanbres.

MAIII7ZITO 07 Tut EMPEROR OP ItURSIA.—WO
direct the public attention to the two Proclamations of the
Emperor of Russia to the People and the Army of Poland.
These two documents attear to us to be little favourable to
the irritation of minds. With the report of the propo-
sitions which Prince Lubecki is charged to transmit to the
Autocrat, and which we gave yesterday, we hays compared
the terms with that of the Proclamations, and we are
convinced that the sword alone will terminate this affair. As
for us, it has never been matter of doubt that the Despot,
who had manifested so directly the irritation which he felt
at the Revolution of July, would never admit of conciliation
with an insurrection, totiching so near as that of Poland.
We were not much astonished at the violent words spo-
ken by the Emperor Nicholas, against the Envoy of Prance,
which bad some foundation. It is possible that the Emperor
confounds in his resentment Prance and Poland ; because it
is difficult for him well to comprehend, upon the despotic
throne of Russia, that 500,000 men are not sufficient to quell
an insurrection, when supported by the unknown rights of
a nation.—Russia appears to believe contemptibly of Poland.
—After the success in Turkey, the regards this expedi-
tion as an easy war, and nearly terminated in advance.—
But what will be the numerical force of Russia to Po-
land? She remains well united, and is in a state to sus-
tain the strong gale ; and victory is not sufficiently
certain to justify the Asiatic injunctions and the
' boasting of the proclamations of Nicholas. It is true
that the Russians have conquered Turkey, and that they re-
established the triumphal arch of Chinon or Catherine 11.
who wrote " This is the route to Constantinople." But the
Poles cannot have forgotten the inscription of the triumphal
arch of Warsaw, on which was read, " It is hers that John
Sobieski returned to Vienna," and it will point out to them
to be worthy of those who raised it.—Le Temps.

REPORT ON THIL QIIIISTION OF Was.—The penalty
of two years imprisonment, which has been discussed yes-
terday against the National Guards, " Mobile," who will not
proceed to the frontiers, appears to us to be contrary to the
institution of the National Guards. When France calls to
the frontiers to maintain her independence, all Frenchmen
understand the cry of honour ; but a penalty of two years
makes us suspect in she men who bare proposed the law
that It is not for them an interest of independence, but an
' Wend of party. They will then have the power to make
the National Guard serve in another war than that of the
independence of our territory, and in that cue it is two eon-
seriptions in place of one which they will give us. They
well know that in ease of foreign aggression, to put a rushy,
is an insult and injury to France, which would then rise as
• single man, whilst if the aggression came from the French
Government, all the penalties in the world would not march
a Biagio soldier.—VEtoile.
CONTRADICTIONo—ACCOMINg to the project of M. Hum.
Ingt-Coattionodified by the commission charged to exisine
it, the mayors and the issistantn will be named by
ling, or in his name by the Prefect. In the project ot
the Electoral law presented by the Minister of the Interior,
it is said, " The mayors and assistants of cities specified in
Paragraph lat. of the Article 3, must be Members of the
' Electoral Colleges before the law has rendered their nomina-
tion out of Municipal Agents by the King, and the Miele*
the principle of tUir election by the citiseas.—VEtelle.
Gazette de From.

The reports of war are credited more and more; but
no person is afraid ; if the public funds bare been affected
to-day, commerce promises to view without inquietude a
wigs of which all the chances seem to be advantageous to
is, such is the great public confideace in the power of Fresco
'need for the most just of causes. The iamb are sulk
tly justified by **situation of general itics. anti-
Elise have rreemmeneed between Belgium and Hobs, I
al announce den Ift William is obstinate, in spite of doe
stintsof a paelle omacy, in his preleasions to &pm,
la is abasinta agar, at the navigation of the Schalk
pilangles not ady *not, with respect to the Belgians, lesi
lompadble with the legitimate interests of new.
Ind ers,espe e..* y France and. Great Britain. The
in Belgium reconcile daily the advantage
larlils idea of an intimate alliance with France.
One may joke dthat disposition of their minds
by a crowd of public manifestations, and especially by the
podding if the @idiom al Venima, where the Congress wall
seen be aessmbled. Fran holds herself ready far all events ;
The lailatigable Mahal Solt redoubles his activity ; the
army calls for war with all its voice, and warlike youth
obeys with ardour the law which calls then under the lag.
But what will the powers of Europe do ? Prussia anima
she will not interfere, that is to my, that she will not aid
Russia to crash Poland ; but she is fortified in the Duchy of
Posse, where the inhabitants an, by nature, partakers in
all the vexations, and fellow-citizens with those of the
Duchy of Warsaw. Will France and England see
with coolness tbs. execution of the dreadful menses
of the Autocrat ? If the Emperor Nichols • did
nately refuse to Poland all concession, that ie to say, all
elocution of his engagements; if he puts his siesseney at the
price of submission to
_mercy and misery, it is certain that
he will lose lty the act the crown of Poland, and it will be in
the eyes of Europe a war of the Gar with the Polish na-
tion. England and France will en in the quarrel engaged
quarrel of State and State. and not a contestation between
a people and their government. They have certainly the
right to oppose a conquest which the least deranges the
efuilibrisin of Europe, because we must speak of the
equilibrium . of Europe when it affects the most sacred
rights of nations sad humanity.—Journal du Commerce.

The electoral law proposed by thegovereaset has already
been submitted to trial, and the dined= hes emmiesedie
the busses of the Chamber of Deputise. The drat bee
has not terminated, became all the bursa= have not yet
earned their ceesaissieows. Is the mean time, the glues
of the minity appears to be nearly well Imbed up= the
whole of the law. It appears, after the reports which have
lees spread, that it is gernerafty advised to op= the discoe-
d= imaisthately alter the vole of the law gat die National
Gioad, sod that it will have priority of the emicipal
law. But after this drat satishetioa °seceded to pub e
epees, it do= DOI else disposed to aisle may
ether somessises. The law, it is said, hes hese Mud
tee dementia helms of the toe "eat webby
wider it ootookd to moo of ham 4lt also s gossiism,

armed to ne to take the fixed anus for the token of elec.
toed capacity, and to prescribe the mode of the proportional
cenans.—Journal du Commerce,

r.

The discussion in the bureaus of the Chamber of Deputies,
on the project of the electoral law, takes a very bad tarn.
The deputies of the center repulse with much energy the
notaries, the avowees, the doctors, and the advocates. A
turbulent part of the population follow them. It is not for
the enlightened they must search, for they must take a suf-
ficient number of men of letters, but for guarantees of
territorial fortune. Many partisans declare that the system
is that of upstarts, of members of the former opposition, who
give their election. to a committee director; otherwise, the
society aide toi, is cid t'aidera ; that is to say, to the advo-
cates, the avowees, the doctors, and the notaries, for which
at this acsaaso they witness a great aversion. The project
of the Clavarusasac finds but little, nay, scarcely a single
supporter le each Bureau. Each carries a different system,
all agree in mud*ag it decidedly as proposed by the ministry.
NOdialbsft kls not improbable but the system will
Irimarlh. That which appears to unite the most chances, is
the actual state of the electoral body, that is to say, of the
Carus of 300 francs. Almost in the same degree, the
Iliewering the figure to 250. This will take a small portion
the list of Juries, and give about 120,000 elect-
ors. The friends of the Revolution of July are
seeking to make prevail the system of a proportionate
representation to the population, that ie, the right
cif an elector to 150 inhabitants, and which car-
' des the number a little nearer to that of 200,000 proposed
by the ministry ; and more to establish a class of electors of
sight, by calling the advocates, doctors, notaries, avowees,
judges, without 'my other condition of guarantee. But this
system—so simple in execution, so rational—finds little fa-
vour. They will be obliged to accept the basis of the taxes,
save in fixing the minimum of the number of electors af-
fected in each arrondissement, demanding that the minimum
shall equal the two-hundredth of the population. This will,
with the electors of right, give 180,000 electors.—Courrier
his.

If from the month of July we have experienced
troubles and damages, it remains for us to repair them by
prompt and certain means, we have lost nothing of our ter-
ritory, of our capital, of our moral energy. We bare not
Allies who demand from us, for the price of their friend-
ship, a fiftieth of strong places, 12,000 cannons, 50
vessels, and more than 500,000 souls of our population ;
who gave us in return 150,000 soldiers to lodge,
feed, warm, light, clothe and pay ; who after having
despoiled our dep6ts and our museums, after we
had been made to contribute in quality of vanquish-
ed, we were made to contribute again in quality
of debtors. We have not a Royal Family of emi-
grin who plaaed at our charge thirty millions of debts : we
have no longer a mass of national apophthegms to strike,
with discredit, even after having been redeemed with a mil-
liard. Our revolution is not obliged to be guarded and es-
corted by Swiss, of which each soldier devoured as much as
four Frenchmen. In fact our revolution has not retaliations
to exercise, rancoure to satisfy ; it demands not proscription
by category ; it does not keep in pay bands of waning ;
its justice is not the channel to the guillotine and muds of
martial law. It leaves not its politics to be managed by
foreigner+, and its interior affairs by a Holy Alliance, to the
profit of its rivals and its enemies.—Joarnal du Commerce.

THE LITTER OT LAZA TiTTZ TO THE NATIOVAL
GUARDS.— Lafayette, forced to ramble from a government
to•which he sacrificed in July his power, the wishes of his
friends and the expectations of the world, Lafayette, again
become a simple citizen, has caused us again to hear his
noble voice, which will henceforth resume all its power. His
letter to the National Guards of France forma one of the
most beautiful documents of ouV history. One can find In it
but a single defect, the only defect of Lafayette, too much
generosity : abnegation of himself ceases to be a virtue with
a man who :truants the party of honor and of reason. But
it appears decided that Lafayette can not lose the habit : no
ingratitude, no misreckoning, will correct it. As for the
rest, Messrs. the doctrinaires who count upon the
Departments, who would represent us as sufficiently
stupid as to put Paris to fire and sword, in order to
avenge the honour of Memo. Dupin and Gullet, Messrs.
the Doctrinaires, wbo have cherished singe five months the
idea so dear of a civil war, have Without doubt not calculated
the effect which would be produced, in the Provinces, by
the dismission of the great citizen. It has been a bandied
times more marked than at Paris. Distant from the seat of
intrigues, the inhabitants of the Departments have been more
easily sad above all much longer deceived. They obstinately
believed in the good intentions of thaw whom the Parisians
had taken and known for several months; but at the news
of the dismission of Lafayette, the veil has fallen from their
eyes. We have received this day ten Wm, all store ea
argotic than that of our eorreepoodeat of the Haut-Rhin,
all somantle that we have no means of publishing
thou.—'La Tribune.

The funeral of ma. the Counties ele Gealb was cele-
brated, on Tuesday, with the greatest pea% is the church
of Saint Philippe-du-Roule, her parish-. %. mourning was
conducted by Marshal Gerard and Marquis de Lawastine.
We remarked in the cortige many General Officers and
men of letters, of the diplomacy and administration. After
the ceremonies of the church, the funeral procession pro-
ceeded towards Mont-Valerien, and there, upon the verge
of the tomb, many discourses were delivered. We were
struck, above aU, with the words pronounced by M. 14
make, Senior of the Faculty of Letters, who for a long
time had been attached in friendship to the illustrious
: " Genthmess," said be, "in order to honour, and
celibate worthily, the memory of Madame Geniis, a single
es.esse will :-11er most beautiful eulogium is upon
thei *rens of France r—ifossiteui.

Ws ammo, as an affair which is on *pint of being
concluded, with the mew of Governinent; ffie forisatiosof
a new bank. This bank, of which the capital is fixed at
10 millions of francs, is destined to discount commercial
notes guaranteed by the deposit of merchandise, and of
which the dates must not exceed 100 days. Ths sum ad-
vanced will be the half at tines-fourths of the value of the
merchandise, to uit--helf upon diode of luaury ; two
thirds upon those of neuel oeseusglbia, web as clothes and
stuffs of all kinds ; three-fourths upon mania produce.

The public fonds ham mpesianced a tensible fall this day
at the Exchange. It saust be setribeledisos to Melia news,
and to the hostile dispositisas ci cestais Powers, than to
the announcemeat by the Waiter of the beprovemset of
interest of the Royal Bonds. This. 'Merest, which has been
fora long time at three, throe sod a half, and four rer east.
is to be carried to five per cent. We Sad is that ammo
au indicates ci amistraint in the tressury, and it has caused
alarm. They have not yet aside ever the sesta accruing
from the ammo toads of isdnunity of the migris ; h is
thug that the Royal Heeds are the only resource to relieve
the extremism mats. It is not at five per cent. it is said;
and not at dues perliomotsta,tltat the 80 or 100 millions of the
migration will bi . It would be, ea the part of
the President of the Iris* and noble to abase*
a private *Mks, li amend, and which must
_yield

to evidence. A loan made of 3 per cent. in a moment,
where the 4 and the 5 are far from equal, annoys the 3
per cents. without serving in any manner the other funds.
The difference between the capital received and the capital
reimbursed will, at this moment be 37 per cent. for a loan
at 3 per cent. and of 7 only for a loan at 5. Following the
former opinions of the Minister of Finances, that difference
signifies nothing in the presence of the action of redemption;
but M. Lafitte has not yet converted all the world to that
manner of seeing, and the mass of capitalists are frightened
at a difference so considerable. They talked still mere
of other things at the Bourse. All opinions being
for war. It was announced that Marshal Soult was
instantly about to quit his portfolio, to take the command-
in-chief of the French armies, and to place himself at their
head. It was said, in fact, for at the Bourse they are very
lively in conjectures,—it was said, that the Duke of Orleans
and the Duke of Nemours would accompany Marshal Souk,
and that the King himself would in a short time join the
army. We have no need to repeat here the echoes of the
reports of the Bourse, without pretence, and guaranteeing
nothing. Our idea, on the contrary, is, that the true
cause of the fall to-day has been occasioned by the
augmentation of the interest of the royal bonds • and
that all the news of which we give report, has been in-
voked, or else invented, to justify a variation which had
no need of such powerful motives.—Eleven o'clock at night.
The tokens which we think it our duty to add, and which
confirms us in the faith and opinions we have expressed,
are, that the reports of war have been only the inventions
of speculators. All the diplomatic news is on the contrary
for peace, and we consider that, if it should change its
nature, Government would not hestiate to declare it on the
instant. • A ministry of good faith should neglect nothing
to enlighten commerce upon the true situation of affairs ;
the system of deceptions preened by the administration
of the restoration, delivered up too many victims to specu.
lators ; it is time to put an end to parallel manoeuvres."—
Journal de Paris.

AFFAIRS 07 SWITZERLAND. The Federal Diet
have come to render two decrees of high importance; they
will satisfy the wants of the country, and guarantee on the
one part its interior reform, and on the other its political
existence in the midst of the European States. It is a grand
point to have thus acknowledged its principle of cantonnate
independence, which leaves to each member of the Swiss
body the inviolable right of organizing according to his will.
The diet could not decide otherwise, composed of Deputies
of the Cantons, it was made to verify by a solemn conven-
tion, and sanction by the force of union, a determination
already taken by each of the parties. The Diet
has decided to give to Switzerland an imposing
military attitude. The Landwehr is convoked, and or-
ders are given for the equipments to be prepared with ac-
tivity. Thus the Swiss, placed between the Jura and the
Alps as behind the high walls of a citadel, will preserve their
country impenetrable to all foreign invasion, remain neutral
and independent in the middle of the European collision,
should it arrive, and especially will not stte their terri-
tory to become a field of battle, or a way of p for
the armies of France or Austria. Neutrality, inviolability,eu
such is the thought of the Swiss, which they will
maintain with their bayonets. Inquietude spreads in the
Cantons, bordering on Italy, by the movements of the
Austrian troops. Austria covets the Tesin which would
complete her Lombard Kingdom, and which invasion
might change into a province. submitting as a focus of
liberalism, a place of asylum for the persecuted Italians.
Austria then, at the foot of Saint-Gothard, holding the pas-
sage into Switzerland, and wishing to arrive at the time by
that, by Saint Bernard, the Simplon and Splugen. Behold
all that which serves the Swiss, and animates them at pre-
sent with energy and warlike activity. It is the remem-
brance of Suvrarrow and the French invasion.—Le Tamps.

They write from Pont-de-Beatrroisin (Isere), dated Dee.
25th,—The Bing of Sardinia has transferred his residence
to Genoa. His Majesty is, it is said, discontented with the
bad spirit which animates the inhabitants of the capital.
The bust of Louis-Philippe I. is *old at Turin in spite of the
efforts of the police, and it is a poor repast for the health of
this worthy Monarch to see it carried about the streets of
his capital..ilesserr des Chingsku.
FILOWTIIIIIIII 07 Sim nr, Dec. 24.—An order to arm for
war the places of Bayonne and St. Jean Pied-de-Port, has
been transmitted by telegraph. We expect two companies
of artillery. Messager des Chaie4res.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

NOT ZICLIIIIIVIL

The following are extracts from Wedaseday's Paris'
papers, most of which give the proclamation of the Emperor
Nicholas against the Poles, with comments upon the pro-
table fate of Poland :

" The Journal des Debats, after giving the proclamation,
says, ' We see there that the conditions offered by Russia
are equivalent to a declaration of war, and this war has per-
haps commenced at the moist we are tracing theme lines.
We shall return to-morrow to the considerations which grow
out of so great an event.'

It is said that a number of the deputies, forming the cen-
tre droite and the centre gauche of the Chamber, hare ad-
dressed a memorial to the King, recommending him not to
dissohe the Chamber of Deputies, and to strengthen the
Peerage by creating forty new Peers taken from the cen-
tres.—National.

" The following circular has been addressed by the Mi-
nister of the Interior to the Prefects of the Departments:—

" algid ads which you have shady Slaked ban in.
formed you that Gatmal Lafayette has resigned hie eommand of the Na.
deal Chards of Prance. I have no ormodss oe sedge to yea dm repot
esperisond by the King es receiving his waysides'. The National
Guards of your department will, lam sue, readily eentnive that they
cannot better do honour Wiliam' Lafayette than by redoubling their
&odour and activity. The Commanders of the National Ossede mast
ha informed that the service is not es this sweesst se war any in.
Ilmileiesw dime ; and that h is to me, through you, they am now
ts dims themeelves as all albite 'Main to the National Guards
of your depannamt, and I rely as their ardour to mend me is this
respect. I take thin appeetsnity of dissipating the useseisem that
may have been meads* to the National Guards by doe Law Project
ea their organised's. This Law will give to the thwesument the
power of maintaining their formaties by battalions in all the districts
where it is possible kw it to be mtalialted, and the Goverseneat will
uniformly exercise this power. Thanker, wherever there bay be cc.
calla, assure the minds of the public, and let no penes nods
rut that the first object of mu solicitude is, and ever will be, to
maintain the oeganisation of a *laws militia, which will mass dm
end liberty inseparable.
" Receive, ac.

MONTALIVET."

The interest of Treasury Bends will be lied at 5 per
from the lat of January, 11131.—Monitens.

ITlielneomission named for the reorganisation of the Na-
tional Guards of Parisian artillery, essembied pslff!lny
morning at the house of the Minister of the InherW. We
Ire assured they will not separate without blab* imaged
e basis of the reorganisation of this essential mope. It
said that the organisation by legion will be msintained.

Orders have been given in each stairie. for the inscription
of citizens who wish to belong to it. The old members will
have a preference.— Jaime des Debats.

" Extract of a private letter of the 23d nit. from War-
saw The number of Russian officers who are prisoners
of war in this city is 140 ; they are all lodged at the Royal
Castle, and if one of our journals is to be believed, M.
Schmidt, the Prussian Consul, has frequent communications
with them. The new journals which have 'appeared here
since the Revolution are the Conscientious Pole, the Spy,
the Patriot, the Standard Bearer, the White Eagle, the
Sarmatian Sybil, and the Bard'of Free Poland. The
Sarmatian Sybil proposes the Duke of Reichstadt as King
of Poland ; but this Austrian Utopia is not approved by the
other papers. We hare a French theatre, in which are
displayed the Polish white flag and the French tricoloured
one, the White Eagle of Poland, and the Gallic Cock.
Every evening the actors sing the " Marmillaise," the " Pa-
risian*" the " Polish Lancers,', and other patriotic com-
positions. The police can scarcely be said to exist at War-
saw, as the University National Guards discharge the func-
tions of it with extraordinary ardour and activity. The staff
of this guard ocanwies the building formerly appropriated to
the censorship. The Warsaw National Guards wear no
uniform, but are distinguished from the other citizens
byprinted cards In their bats bearing two numbers, one
the arrondissement, and the other of the company
to which they belong. A singular fact is related of
the Prince de Lubeki. When the Emperor was at Warsaw
in June of last year, the Prince recommended him to change
the system of his Government, and foretold the revolution of
France as well m that of Poland ; but Nicholas laughed,
and replied Your prophecies are mere dreams.' It is
this same prophet, however, that is sent by the Dictator to
St. Petersburgh at the bead of the Polish deputation. H.
possums the confidence of the Emperor, and is well ac-
quainted with the wants of Poland and Russia, for he was
Russian Governor at Wilna, and was subsequently sent on
several diplomatic minions to Berlin and Vienna. A ge-
neral persuasion exists that the Emperor will listen to the re-
' monstrances of a man so highly esteemed as he Is. Yet the
propositions be is authorised to make are of a very serious
nature, and the Dictator declares that the Polish nation is
ready to perish if his Majesty does not agree to them.—
They are,-1. The union to the actual kingdom of Poland
'of all the provinces separated by the first, amend, and third
division ; 2. The abolition of the additional act to the
constitution of the kingdom, by which the Foosedings
lof the Nuncios and Deputies are carried on with
dosed doors. 3. The correction of several articles of
the Charter. 4. The establishment of the same con-
stitutional system in Lithuania, which will only make one
country with the kingdom; 5. Guarantees for the execu-
tion of the laws ; 6. Not a single Muscovite soldier id
remain in Poland. As to the freedom of the piss, Wiwi-
dual liberty, and other fundamental points, they are all hand
in the constitution of 1815, which requires but very few
changes. Never would the revolution have broken out in
Warsaw if the' Grand Duke and other Russian agents had
not violated the constitution every day.'

CHAMBER OF

or JIM 4.

The ressidest took the:chair at comp'elsek.
M. Arthur Labourdmoreye task stessios to memphissf savors mar
sures mmedoed upon M. de h Ihromis. a yang mmomMile mos of Ids
dapoetossot. who had boo osemesil he some losemdehome
A sameh had boo mode at Ids list
_bp whisk his husastalCabs:B;
vu Wood, mod a draft he WV,. had bon has. He had bum
reow them moths he pima, without big bombs to Idol. although
the Kelm a r thee ssah
hod promised that the Mk should be houghs
to as lawm.

M. Oafllard Kasharda, Chid Proddsat et the Royal Coast of
Beau, add, that de la Rsomds bad bass ansaisi upon sharps
at a vary swim ammo Antrim; saws, It vas allsgallthat, Air bay-
ing nab as with a Waimea to ow, b milr. La, be
pats pima so Imam, sad main blm NO for Jong, ohms Is. r
mAssi smog dos It was vorsomay ta mats asi
at Jassy, mil di aussalty osordsoaddsby. Than was Do=
baba Mona, that dm AubeAubeal Council would shortly sane it a amo.

ll.Deptat(de l'Ents) obestval dot don was owe at barn
that IL dr la Heastala bed pas boa Jong to Oaths Z. la Hag-
laaL His anon ina ast IllepL It was ass "Mout pot tibuto sod
die lasseveatiaa al the haiku' °weds that he had bele appaimeed,
helm threatened the godamoss whit hi. pima&
_ _ _

M. Arthur de Labiasisaasye had ao latsualoa of amnia' Ildlale-1
tors. la the stab ia he mad only see a adeltutuas • awl
would mitt la T that not a single fact could be boss&
*phut M. de Is lioarooks.
M. Dupont whited the affair to be referred to the Kasper of the kola,
la whose dice would be found all the paupers apse the subject, whisk
would show that is the street dale was ristiriag of as We'd astute.
After a few words frees Gomel Istatarque sad Birth., the
'Wilco was referred to the Mialswe of Justice--Adjoasuod.

SlVllie or WZDXUDAY. JAN. &
The Deputies assembled again to.day to proceed to the Fel
invistigedin of ths law for electing of the mambas stilts Muslin
sold toes may Imam have opposed the plan of elsedoes proposad by
the pveimnim $ and that they ars of opinion that a sew should be
*WM*, mess mime so that which Imposes any edam iNebility.—
Mb sassed isms oboald, accenting to tamer be bias ass NO francs
of dints taxes, es established by the charter of 1814.
The Dipoles of the asters of the Member start, It b sold, so many
that it is supposed they will succeed in *ming the pro.
intsd law.

_
Whet the Menthes esembled It tram half ellet twe eclat* I they
woe& sin! bested friss the dleeussiome that had takes plow I. the
Weems.

The hover coadatted to deliberate es the proposed law for dispels.
alestioa of the Matisse' Chard. The following ars the paablessots
which nap bs lailicred sa Netiooal Overdo s—l. A repthsead ; 2. K..
prbasad, with conseties ; 3. Insapecity to seceive toot; 4. Implies.
anat. not exceeding live da The Chamber esseldered it baprepre
to lniia Saes for
Ciera. Likens sabred the hems at half.post 3 o'clock; sod M. de
Tracy was left epeaklog at 4 o'clock, apes ports ',the MacLeod Guard
Law.

LETTER IN THE TIMES.
PARIS, Weds's"ley leash's.
You will find by the *trials that the dins et Poland and 111=
an keked spas with mixing mg apposhissies. &roe al the
• the seises are this is amp& hipnesillog standark, la the square
el the Pemba," to several satins of Piked wile are about to depart
this rlflnksite jets the penises of their dents& twastry. At the bead
et these LA ;asthenia amid Cva', who kin am not
the mains penes who so Nemo* apposed at the mineellartl=
Lafayette in the prosalbed soden astouse of his many. lan is.
keened whim writing, this the anenny of preseadss these standards
was ocednetal with great eadossiess. O'dassesi Mahon hos mind
in Parb M peewit aDablia airbus to M. Odilles Donn, at the had
de Ville Ingserrow.

You will led, tea, that the popular minim, which wave embed by
the Imam of the Ormounseet last autumn in die meirepslie, white,
however, I hem moon to believe they have dime hope ep a Meet w-
ham reappeared with awe then Ali eolalesl ellsollih
Cot ,ies9the deportment holy. represented by Boolomis Compost. I
oelfein their memems, widdi I have tido wig reeeked by post,
dated in Saao ea the Id lastain, where it boo jam beet Owed is
?reach sad in (hires.
The new 'lemma law will glve rho to wawa diem. It lo mid that
the metre at the Clamber are ledirmet at the ailookelem se the electoral
remain of the keened bodies, whir ler timed buthen to be the moot
turbans at die population ; while the esteem Enlaia et theleit is
net dile& dm heachise vidideedy emeaded, eel doomed s men on.
herd elseeerol body.
I endue yea the preepoinas et die Missal et Ahem. Y.

121101 CH MlDS.—nue, JAN. t.
P,spee Qom IS? lk 1k 1k Ile 1111 Illf 7k ste 111 ffe
!If 11(1k. /if elf Ilk 30e Ilk OW lie lie lie k NL
Feu Costs, 77? Nit Me.
Threepot per Oasts, At Ilk Ilk. elf 51151. Its Ns 61f pf Ile Olt
Ilk lee We.
Beek Sleek, 1,6111 1,1113 L 1,51711 k 1,61 W MOW 1,11141.
Late de MOB, fIU 7is. Illf 1k lie NI OIL M.
Saw des. 15 lift*
Sepal Leas, 62
Peeremelle 4111 46 46 41111 lie I 46 41If 4111.'
is Law‘ea, eft eessik, vaeissy. SW g glee amel6o,
awl:l4l.l7le.—Catre

SPIRIT OP TAR JOURNALS.

Trims ..The Ailed Perms have At bola $ dedustbe ea the
subject of the Bel* all Dumb dbpattA aid hem eibewei kse the
Pardelewal GOVOIIIIIIIIt tY ilgiara. TRIM Ms deem= time is sot
a gem deal te be seilesteil it wee wet bawl a PIOT well Pm" at
Peweieweklst. The eursompli sit loth pateto as en ended= is
stated es be the Mime- alb bet pelt of the auk eederishee by the
pow,—id. The eepseaden of die we eswebbs the endued la—tar
the yew peed reaa, That lamb Wee la Omni le be kiwpardble.—id.
Belgiue m, _ swami, b not ateeleed biligisrebe live pre-
en fes lameb aid Oydeto awash
which were brawl - wee her by her win with
4th. The del b war pawsribsd MeV) to dr Mei
Congress, et alebileg the future bdepeodemes it Belgian
with the taApliallems et the undo, Ike. We should Wok this mesa
whet a (Wade beep, ming that the were lib sdpdedee of the
trades" was, that AVE" derail met be lad wades& the ihr es sea
be Judged bp a diploma esomonlrodes best thedipieseds motalt-
tee et die Bask Cowen Led Feessaby and IL Issesea, the Del-
glam are not la **best at sewn with Ihe proud et die dve gnat
Pewees. 'flirt hina-1. That the nibs it do blade& mod apardag
the &haat being the pelneipal emeditbee of the amble% end these
caodhioesaceneates
Ira beta VIM by the DM* thesir: • letnee
hed set dm ist meet*, auk tWari but
tad hied ia %lissiesk upon the =nig et
that the ledge Ishii OM toward" Imme, "sold be
upon her by tremble eise took se pert.—.llpla the
questionyfiele• Ihe redo *par to be by as aims speed lb re.
suit of Ms bey he a wawa at hope, het caradaly of ne Hide MIL
culty of cesspiwien.

logs fee Par
ll net ob h
Caarnacm-...sety dee bap a a sher of amennts dmost
the hid whiskkway's" Befoma Moo wa
is we* ato sloa=
es oodlally rumba so Ihe ca
for drocMof pule spike ha thek SION= Ililderftift At all
chess we may se! wishes* a dies enmplisn, the his
been a she ges ems in any e. ism which honk Is
to be eldest. We aware that le not ealkiwitlp peekosed
by the proem diesdholso of the Aeeeltiss, tai that the WOW of a
mann is to amemminne i ihmides se those whose Meese ow lien-
deal with the inteesele of ate oommoloy. At roma a moll weeder of
Individuals how the prow of resswieg a salOoky of those win have
the whole of the meow as Emir dieposaL If the feedbag
were seereeleetil to all who pone* mosey tea made nmsont—
say to all poems ipsoosssal of ere Wows -of 10111. a. ,no matter
how' ledved, whisk would take is all dos liberal resportable
tradisentee, and the men ukiM e. all the property
and twelligence of lila mooorf--eouneption would receive a deadly
blow. It may be IRK bee Is Worm to be ascertained. Nothing
move easy. Let Oennindenws be appointed for every district, to
whom the Electors shme. ia a satisfactory manner, that they •
possess the mash, The Commisahmers, in ouch a ase,
an hardly be supposed to have any motive for deciding partially t and
nothing is more easy Wee to whitetails the possession of such an
WPM*. It may be said, why exclude any part of the popula-
tion ? Bat there is a jealousy en the part of the rich, that, from
the ignorance of the guest holly of the working doses, they might
be the tools of demagogues. Bodily labour, at all events, leaves
little leisure far reading sr discussion ; and whin the toil of the day is
over, the workman is too exhausted to be able to bestow his attention on
any matter which requires mental exertion. The possession of property
is of itself a assumption in favour of mental alleviation. Besides,
such an extension of the hanchise would ensure aU the objects which
could be obtained A)y the most extended garage, exerciasd with hush
for the Eiwors could have no interest separate from that
10/tltlecteantri. Bat, then, this clam of Electors being of all others
the most dependent, Brom their paddle in misty, on de most la
aid of postcodes. The labening man is inispesient, hems. be
gannet be thrown down low, but the shophapor el temissman is
afraid of giving eines, or asselog to Idmodf enenden
Gielaifl able, bet le decide, ad to ce him
unnsoesserily the waft Yeast to wing mho is la-
tarty anjnellable. Whet Isenst wield not Arad le Ms antrary to
the solicliadon of his MAW ? The wait may be a maa of pro-
Pat?, and an twallient es his Wiled t mot there is, therefore, as
amen why he seneli he leilleweelV the latter. Even la a Westmin-
ster netwidetoollei the Males of and
tradesmen elan vote tinier ems appeehwelem.giesBll24ll= be ?
Th. middle duns an siva le Ibis dellihistiost, strenuous fa the
ballet.

' ElsaLta.—lt seam as if the Vandals °lmams them were tendril
to wage a barber's ad sale war arise 'beam hinds
of vadat art the Viable of se earlier age had sphied. . lisilles has
sabred to lewd, Is. the *mast ter ens slot, mime the
sem of " loparamant," as oar wedtheash The
WM and Miss mei et the isseeeleses was not se deaseda to air
!riles sal the eassissa of raise which aidelmi them, as the
saw of sodas and dale tameless pa-
ter. ..11% yam abet as had to bass St. threiseir's
Ohm* he Ses
dreratk. sad the paraidel who bed shady laid
preleassegh
the plbes. and Weed the rases fee demelltlim. We saved it
Nails, and Itagbed from the adios= of hat: ta:47..the
less dose of the Noblest sad meet vere of
steltheassal gleay width a oplesdiel wady* ball to her.
New we see Istarel with the ell asseOrmeas mhealty of tie dw
bang of Yak MtheNeei•by maims eta esbecelpthastheined seder
tenet of its restemedea to the state la which it wee betas the samYsJ .j
lacendiery gave koala acts. The great of the"
is se mess the orgataereas boas the which that Vgaseed"
inewestag work of en now isosopia to soothe; la width it leave
the Warless Mat of Assessing the chedr—en ect of prosallealsi tie
which it is Intended to ark by a mend ens, these eighth*/ the ear-
*awes the like dishiness serer to the rest east triads, b which the
space, allot the Ladye Chapd, must Is turn be . This is
mod week ! One fantastic error is ammitial to sieve as a retest foe
the rereads of another, as if a amble hkeadersoald andhits Is.
peseaseit i We inserted a jade:iota aadaelmseell asamasals• es this
sites Ism Mr. Buy, the Royal Astheadden, she ether day, who
the Rae and intelligent embalms of genies at the barbarous
which meditates such -havoc upos the suited and megaillast pile
es jilt gasped, as if by a miracle, ibees the Ms of she Ighadan
ample ! We bepe Mr. Bay will as. cameo himself with patting sera
steed his prase against the Waded miesppliaties ef the thuds,
which wae wield Is the renovation of the noble
vul
edifice, bat the*, thaw
power straits eras cannot scam the architecturalvulture Ism their
prey, he and seas, who have liberally subscribed to the pothered object
dreaming, set eiltjaing, the most glorious of our cathedrals, will take
such legal mama as may proves the impeding alansky. The pels-
cipal. se tads the only aerates on wit& the adman ef such pro-
f:leads wok le that the ergs -eases Interferes with effects much mom
impoewt Om he ars,_ and that it comes in asset with works of a
eront riled aid style. But Mr. Savage, than whom there cast
be, in peat at taw and rater* a better authority on such subjects,
puts the quads at rest, and proves, from the silo of the decorated
deer way sad a refer ace to the ancient ergs emesn'ha Rochester cube.
dial, Sikh is placed is the sane way as that is York Mister, namely,
tad bases the somas pillars of the astral tower, leaving is
litre manner only the angle.athems of the &sow exposed to view, that
it is meal with the pillars, sod placed la he rasa smiths by those
by wises both the pillars and the char was ernioseL Lased, as far
as the theassasseial evideses of art can be Mad he proves be-
yond a lesbe that' the 1101104CTOIM was bast bi
and Wthattaklaw, at the time of the thefts sad the plias hi=
adjsine sad middy they who Meth beet knew where to plea it.—
The essagemelefist a eirsetare which dams the sabseaded admire.
theses' adightened awn, an best be ebsessestised by the peak Mos.
tratiesolist se Isle rash is where Angels bar to eased.

• The Sevres Academies' of the University of Glasgow,
on the 20th of December, unsaimeuely conferred the dares
of Doctor in Divinity on the Rev. Jaisph Pletcher, A.M. of
Rev. John Ward, rector of Stoke Ash and Oeceld,
in this county, generously pro!osed an abatement in his
compositions, to meet the prevailing pressen so universally
experienced by the agriculture of this country. This his pa-
rishioners declined, because they as generously acknow-
ledged the rev. gentleman was too moderato in his demands
on them to stand in need of any abatement, though those
compositions were of 15 years standing.—Norfolk though
I. the parish of Ovington, near Clare, in Sofia, flirty
acres of rich land have been given up by Mr. !nag Wel
lesley, for the benefit of the distressed agricultural labourers
in that district : 12 acres have already been distributed, and
the Rev. Mr. Reber, the Clergyman, has agreed to relin-
quish his tithes open land which the generosity of the owner
has thought At to release from rant.
The wretch who caused the fires at Wilitchareb,MBhrop-
shire, has at length beesi mar* sad is now in the county
jail. His saw is Dusseire. is Mame, by birth an
American.

A fire broke eel ow Saturday morning at the !unthawed,
M. Hate at Stowahouse, near Plymouth. It was
discovered is Han,
to condos its ravage, es a hay-lea, where
it cenunenced. Mr. Hare had lately respired a threatening
I letter with the same " Swing."
There have bees so less than twonly-threi foss is Lk-
eoleshire sines the spirit of imendierime bee bees abroad.—
Stamford Ciampion.