Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26

number of his colleagues will consider it
duty to accompany his remains" M.
Dupin was very much affected while ad-
dressing the Chamber, and so also were
part Of its members. His intimate friend,
MIR. Francois Delesscrt moved that the
President should be instructed to write
letter to the Generals family, express
sive of the profound grief felt by the
Chamber for the great loss his colleagues
and the entire Of France had experien-
ced.
1 his was instantly acccded to, and
the Chamber suspended its proceedings
for an hour, so that the letter Of condo
lence should be imme diately written
A Council was held at the Thuilleries
soon after his demise, for the purpose of
agreeing as TO the necessity Of calling
out the National Guard, and permitting
them TO attend the funeral Of their devo-
ted Chieltain. 1t is not yet known what
the intentions Of the Government arc
but it is believed that they will not in any
way interfere. -
LONDON, May 90.
1t became known in the city early this
morning, that Prince Lieven, the Rus
sian Ambassador, has been recalled -
which gave rise Of course, to much con.
lecture, and "a variety of rumors as to the
cause. 1t would appear not to have
been the result Of any dsapprobation of
his conduct, as the Prince receives at
the same time the appointment of Cham
berlain to the Emperor's eldest son,
whose education he is to superintend.-I
On the other hand, it is not likely to
have arisen from any alteration of feel
ing on the part of Russia towards this
country, as the same dispatches which
bring the Princes recall, bring also the
appointment of Baron Medem, who late
ly filled a diplomatic post in Paris, as
Charge d'Affaires to this Court, which
is further understood to be an appoint
ment al interim only, and that Count
Orlof will, in the course of few weeks,
be appointed the successor to Prince
Lieven, with the same high diplomatic
functions.
EXPRESS FROM PARIS. }
TIMES OFFICE, May 23d, 6 o'clock, AM. 5
The Paris papers Of Wednesday, which
we have just received, are, as might
have been expected, chiefly filled with
remarks and particulars relative TO the
death Of GENERAL LAFAYETTE. With
two exceptions, they all agree in bearing
testimony to the many eminent political
qualities and private virtues Of the de-
parted patriot. 1t is hardly necessary to
say, that the two exceptions are to be
found among the journals which still
think it worth while to advocate the fall
len cause of legitimacy. The Generals
funeral was to take place on Thursday
22d The Chamber Of Depu-
ties had exhausted on Tuesday the busi-
ness brought before it, and therefore ad-
journed sine die. A great number ofits
members had already taken passports to
repair to their homes; 50 that there is ev-
cry appearance that when next the
Chamber meets, it will be for the pur-
pose of hearing either the King s speech,
or his proclamation for its dissolution.
In the House of Commons, May 2lst,
the Jewish Civil Disabilities Bill was,
after some opposition, read second
time by majority Of 1913 to 80. On the
same day, Mr.. Poulter's Sabbath OBJ
servance bill was read second time
yeas SO, nays -. 1t consists of only two
TO prevent shops being
Kept open on Sunday, and the other to
prevent wages being paid on Sunday.
On the 22d, Mr.. +. l.. Bulwer moved
4 resolution "That it is expedient to re-
peal the stamp duty on newspapers, at
he earliest possible period" After a
lebate, the resolution was negatived by
20 to SO. /
The Crown Prince of Belgium died
IN the 10th, at the Palace of Laechen,
which had been, not quite ten months
PREVIOUS, the ioyous scene of his birth. +