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THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
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jtmpmai fflaruamt.tt
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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The French Republic.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC .
MOSS JIRRK ^ TS . 'General J-ttt , l » 'e Present of the CluWor Advancing the Interests of the Peope , mueh frequ-nt-ed br foreigrer-, has b-en arrested at his residence in tie Rue d'E ifer . and committed to ttie Conckrgeria There were sleo arrested in Paris on Wedap . sisr last MM . An ( * ^ Towianski and Ferdinand Gutt , Polish emigrants , residing in the Champs £ the disarmament of a ! l _ the . 2 fitlon » l . Guard * ' irhose cnnduot had been eTen inspiciouB daring the fate insur rection « m still enforcwi withunditninwhed % igonr . isiipezAentiy of the legions and battalions Jklresdy formal-y dissolved , it was :-nid that a bs'ti-Jion i' ( 'fcs legion ( the 2 id ) which had first . elisfinguisbed i-sel / in tho roLfliet would . ba dissolved , J nd ib » t at l £ a £ t 1 . 200 of its members w . aid k diEsrEied .
Tha inhabitants of th « ¦ whole conntry descending £ om RomainTilie to Viacennes , partieulariy the straggling viilage of Bag .-iaet . bare been proved to fcsTB participated in lie insurrection , and have been | O a n ? n disarmed . : The iusnrsents who eoeoetded in esctpine from jaris are pamud with , unremitting diligecca by gje au thorities in the departments . A letter , dated SoiBODJ , the 9 : h init , gtate > that the gendarmes of fiat toffn had captured in tfce neighbouring fields jETeral individuals supposed to have fought in the jsnkiofthein-inrge { i i The Mc-sitbdb pcbiiRheg an order to the army » £ gtei by General De Lamoririere in which it is jtated that four companies of the 2 nl battalion of tbe 28 ; h Regiment of Iniantrv , haum laid down their * rms to th e insurgents , tbe ce ' . onel consmar . dine , two ctpUbs and two Jieu'sntuts are di ? misRe . l the service , and the four companies in quesiion .
dig-^ p » m m w w w _ f > f _ TT 1 T " ^^\ * - _ »~ _ - _ ^ & _ A sentinel on dnfy at the Hotel Dieu was assassinated a fdwdayBago . The officer of the Rtsff have been wsrnedbv General C araignac te adopt extraordinary i reeaut'ons , for thit attempts would bs made to assassinate tiieni at their respective tomes .
THE AB 32 LAMKKSAIS . ¦ ¦ Tbe following article appeared in the Pbcplb CossmriKT : — The Psctlb CostntriKT ( ha « sj §) co » m « Bfied with : 1 he R spubllf ; it ends with the R » pab ) le . For « hat we SOW tee is certainly cot tbe Republic—it is nothing that is * i name . Paris i § - in a iiate of steg . —delivered over to a , milltsry power which i » itself gives op to afsfction ihtt bs > made it its instrument ; tfee dnnr'inns and forts ef Laiiii Palltppa encussbered by ths 14 € 00 pii-oners . after 6 frightful butchery , organhrd by djnaitic con . tpirtton , who beccme thereafter all powerml ; transportations without judgment , proEctipuoas * uch as ' 93 -ever famished » n example of ; lass , aiming at tbe jftht of meetlac , which Is , in feet , destroyed ; the en «
tlsrementand destruction of the press by the monstrous » pp Hcsti « -n of the tnonarchltl legislation pnt again In f « rca ; tbe Kational € sanS partly ouannefl ; the prople ijeciittated and replong ^ d Ie misery more prof-and than , ever ; do , once af ain , no , ceraimly this it . sot the republic ; but ¦ eronnd iu bleeding tomb , the . satcrnsILa of reaction . The mm who hare miie themitlvei miuict « ri , their drTORd eerTantg will not delay long era they re » p thB reward * de . * tirs 3 for them , and which they bftTd bat too w « ll iessrriMS . Driven away Trith contempt , bowed-down ¦ Wi th ehsine , cnrseiJ in tnepresent , careed fn the furore , tteywill go w rejoin the traitots of oil 8 £ f » , ia the chireel housEg wfeereparishcanaTeroui stuls anddeaa consciences . Bat 1 st not tee fHciioasfiitUr tJitms >! lT ? 5 vnj loBgtrth&u they cin escsp ^ the iue ^ onWe ja ^ ree which weighs , works , and waitB tit time . Their trinmph Trill benhort . Thepa « t , which tbey wish tore-establisli , is hEnceforlh impossible . In place of royalty . wbict > ,
scarcely ererthroKa , will fall again of its « U on a gcil which reftissR to' bear it ,- tfeey will establish anarchy and profound dUsrfJer , hi wbich no Baton can lire or las ' , for any time . In rain they wilt * eek to prrfoup it { oTcMr . All * c ? fts 1 * feeblft « Alett . f < pht mAfa feeble gtill against the neceifIty of liring . Moreover where trill they find that force t In the urny ! Tn * FreDeh triay wUt bs ever on < he Eide of France , A 3 fornR , sul . filers of the press , demoted to the Cef-. nee of the libertit ! of the conntry , th * y treat us lifee the people ; they \ - filsara as . Fsr setne time b-ck oar paper has teen I torn . from th 6 baad « of the- reniort of it , tern tip end I burnt on t&e puolio way , Oae of oar vendors wsreren I impncocetl at Banes , and tfce jonraat seis ; d ¦ without I tnj other formality ^ The intention of all this was trrt . 1 dent ; it w ; -s wished to reduce : as to silrcca st sny price , Thsy have sacc-edc * bj" mcoDB of tfee cavticmie ' { cir » J . To-doy money , much soaey is ccceessry , to en » ijoy the liberty of spesiiog ; we are not rich tcongS . SUenc * for the poor !
In another article the Abbe Lamennais informs his subscribers , that for the remainder of their sub . Ecriation they will ba rapi-lied with the Rsfohjje . to which-paper he recommends them to tracsfer their patwasge . D P 3 AKCE A KFPUBUC ? The correspr > n € ent of the Moxmkg Heb » Xo asks , is this a Republic f We knoir it U not a monarchy—it is not an oligarchy—nor a theo : racj—but inrei ' y it is not a Republic . There are pretty nearly 900 representatives chOEsa bj anive . ' sal eEff .-sge In that Boodtn shed wMeh ii I ' . uck like an eicrejcsnce to the back of the Palais BoarboH , and thera is an enc&mpoifnt of 50 , 000 m- * close beside ii very capable of actisg the snrgeoo . There ere 100 , 000 2 iAti-nal Guard * sleeping on their cra « k ? ts , ftui tome scores of thoussndi vi riocoroai mtu In blonies read ; to devosr those aristocrats of the warehouse and the shop : and this is a BepuBlic 1
I t i s remarked by ths National that in the pre-KCC 2 of such & state of things , the National A ^ emblj does not appear to ba op to the level of the Bltnation . Their sittings are described as barren and empty for the most part—and this at a moeient when er ? nts are on the march-throughout Europe— and ! fc-warns them that pnbiic safety depends on each moment becomiag &n act , and on every diSealty beingmet by & prompt eolation , . .
. THE EIGHT HAJT . , M . Pradhon has , in his capacity of representative , laid on the bnrcaa of the assembly a project of law for the confiscation of oae-tfai' -d of aU the property of France , in conformity with tkatwhich was contained in the peutton which , is ¦ proposed the popn ace should order tha Assembly to greet . This project Eoe 3 . in the ordinary course befere ths commiUee of finapaaa . . - . . ' . . j ..
. OATH PP A C 0 i £ Hn 51 ST . The Retde dx l' ( Jdest publishes the followins dacumeat , which itsi > shas been found in the neighbourhood of Mauza . It is intituled the' Oath of the CommoHists , ' and - grres ' a § ort . of ^ etch of the" pro ceediogsas a meeting : — In thf name of ffieSoTtreign ptaple EndafthaEiecnti * 6 Cooneil . tbe iltting ii opened . Tt the Candidate pramUd , — Citfsen , before prore ? ding further , yoa « wearEot fo reveal w&at tafees place feere ? , . . AnnLtr . —I » w € ar it .
To the Candidate . —Listea with cenfideace and without fear ; you ere amonggtrcpablicancommunist * , and con-Esqumtly you will begin to live under the era of egualiry They will ba your brethren if you are faltiinl to yonr oath , bat yoa will be for eTer Ioit if you betray themthey hsxe swore to it a * yon hare just'
ship after the revolution to apply eat principles , and destroy &U aristocrats , and ceneeqaeaUy co uprcet sod overthrow ell that is impure . Tks community oace established , faac ^ iact and iateilijfencsa beicg ; diffsrent , everything wiil repose on tho naivtnal sense , classed with ordtr . Yoor brethren and ' the " committee ¦ willin-• ircct you fa ell the details . How if yoa feel any fear of dnngesnf , torture , or fleith—If yoa feel yonr courage fail yun , retire ! la order to join our ranks yoa matt brsre all tfaose tn&erings . Once the oath u taken ; oa belong to as ; yoa are engaged on your own life aad tbst of tbe person who dbs broaght yoa hither for ihe reit of yosrdavg . Stflect therefore and answer .
Whit h tie name of thB citizen % io tu srosght jon aznonz as ? Then , ad&retiing himself to the person who hs 3 pre > i : nt-d tbe candidate , tbe questioner says , —Ton know , eitiiaj , taatyou answer with your head for the person yon have bronght hither , and yoa are fully eware of all the consequences ? What U your age , your prpfeiEion , end your roidence ! Hate yoa never formed part of any stcret mciety ! Rise —job ars about t % take an ceth to obey the laws of the SKoeiatioa , Swear to march at the first order of yonr chiefs , » a € to combat uatli death : swear to fltrottyour forrune and yonr life to ths establlinmEnt of the ' Repnb . lie , fonided on the principle * of comsisntim . ^ If y&a set with treachery yonr bls * d be on year own head , and not on thois who may sh ' td it . Be juit , ba virtaous , lor tatt ii the dnty of a republican . Are yoa now dUposed to suite yourself to ai , and to brite aU the perils of such a dangerous mission f—Y ^ s .
We accept you—we are . all to you if yon nerer bfoome perjured , cut if you decaive us yoa ars ioet . . TTUljou , therefore , give younslf npto ui for ertr ?—Ttt , without ressrre .
IHB WJEKIS 6 CLASSES ASD THE B 0 UBGE 0 KISA SOCIAL WAS . ( From the correspondent of the Britannia . ) That the werking classes will have another outbreak , aad if tbat ti . il , another , aa 4 if need be , Mother and another , there can , I total ? , be no question . In fact , they toemsalves readUy admit it ; and all the respteUble cliiEei of the oommnnity coafidendy expect it , as is trident Irosa tfce fscts t& » t ius aJarm iiuuiTiriBUy expreiied , that tfee aewspspers earnestly insist on the necsititr of preesntions being taken , and that the government , the geaeral commanding the National Gaud , and bJJ the antaoritfes , are siakfng exteniire , and what really appear , overwhelming preparations for tl >« piot « ctisn of lair and society .
« well as I cia gather from reading , tha majority of tfci English newspapers and mtgaxinei do not rightly Htauts the positjoa of things hen ; and . ia truth , the
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> . ; m taaj be fai- ' cf tlio Parisian prcts i : ? iiif . Ilorrifiutnt the iniRm ius atrociiiea which wore committed by tome of tbe insurgents at the last outbreak , and terrifie i at tho inscription * , ' three hoard' pillage , ' and such life * - , ? . hicbr , as Ii 88 id 7 ~ S < ufed ~ on eom ^ flf their fl ^ g * , p . opli hav * jumped to the fOBCluiien , both in Farts and L nd . on , thav toe insurgents wer ? nothing more than a UAug , of vils mUcr ^ ania bant only , on robbisry , pilbge , r ^ pe , incendiarism , and wholesale oisas-iaatian . But socnabellefUa deplorible error . That wretphea did fight for theft and murder is undoubtedly true ; bat I assure yon that the grat and overwhelming mpjoiity . of the insurgents csnslsted of honest hut mistaken working men . And although this asjerdoa may appear a bold , one . even in . jour ej-ei , yet 16 U borne sat by the fac ; that ,
oi seren thousand p ; lesncts who hard he&n etamlned , only enebnndrtd have- ever before been la the hands of jastion ; -&nd-of that one hosdred only forty . five have he ? n condemned to what the French law calls peinct a /' fiicll ^ s tl ixfa . tAa . vdit , that U , ica C " lmee which fell ftltbia tb . e pale of what our laws characterise aa ' felony . ' ( S / se tbe Gazette de Teisdkaci of the , 12 h of this month for a eemi eScial corroboraticn ef tha fact here staUd . ) In tiuJ dtfeodiBg the insurgents from the ecensatlon of being nothlff bat villains of the vjUest dye , let it r . ot be supposed that I gjmpatbis ? with them , and try to ercusetbebr horrible cendact in .: raibtcg to inns and lite rally deluging the streets eftbeir city with blood . God f « tbidtbatl abnnldfeel anj sympathy , or pnt forth , anj fuch ezeuse ! Bat what is tbe use of newspaper . writers
geiUK on day ef er day repeating ^ hBt ( now that the trmh ha * be « n ascertained ) caa only be contidered ca . lumales ? U > e ! ' Ko ; oaly is there no use isa it , but there is positive mischief and dangsr—miichtef in creating delusion , dSDjcer In representing the eTil os kss than It is ; tbe delusion consisting ia supposing that society has to combat only a ? ainst a gang , whoreaE . in truth , it has to combat the whole working clesB ; the danatr oonaisting in thefeelfef that as tha enemy is wick h- can easily bB crn ? hed , whereas in truth he is wry strrnj , and , ireroshtd fit all , can oaly be so after many a fierce and bla ° -riy straggle . ¦ Ton see , then , how eravg is the state of thingB herehow mnch mireEeri « u » than the superficial readers of thf daily nswspspers « rould believe . The truth is , as I scid in a previcno letter , tbat a social war has b-gon—& war of cipsi against cIheb— b war of poor agaiost rich
—a war in whicb th « working claFB .. SOO , 000 la number , or thereabout ! , is arrayed on one Bide , whilst the arlsto- ' Cracy of money and the middle clsss , much fewer in numbers , but backed by Jha army , are arrayed 9 a the other side , Tbe workirg classes think they are oppresseC srditjrentii » ed ( "T « t . They bare bcentsozbt that when ; work s > nd WBgesfail-itisthufe « lt ef tho ?> wrjtoi « i < ami the gtvfrDment ; wb ^ n work U badly paid , that it is tbe Iwrgtoitie which tcrewgfbem down ; -wbtB . tha cipttai ¦ . list Takes all the prefix of an . entexprisaia which he liski his money , tbat he robs . them , * ven though he h 9 » paid them dally wa ^ es fcr their daily labour , Ihejr bsvebem tentht , in a word , to believe-tbat the interests of the middle class , of tfee employers of labour , are to-• tally distinct from , and contrary to , those of the wotk . men ; and that th . ir olasieenonly prorper on the rtrin . and hamiliatioB ef tbe other . ¦ ¦ '
Great apprehension existed in Pans last- weeKthat another rising would . take place , and it , wss « sid-that the wwkinetten would renew , tha / tminlrat on ibe lS ' . h , theanmver 5 . » ry ^) f the takiagtheBastilei .. On 'Ihnreday . the ouvriers met in great DUHibefB in , the Faubourg dd RouU , and in the neig bourbooo' of , the Bsniere MeEceaux , where they formed crowdeV » Bd . in some icBtances marched in pr < cession , with flags before them . On Wedaeedayeveninca gnat number- of persots were ferrested in- diSerent - parts of Paris , vrhoareBwdtobe deeply ^ ieiplicateJ in the conspiracy , and a Jsrge quantity . of srms was discovered ia the nt-iebbourboouef : the Rue St Lszire . In coDPfootnee ef icfoTEiatioB conTejedXs the Prefect of PuJice , snonjmonsly , a lar ^ e quantity of combuenbles haB fefD foend in a house in the FauDourg St ^ Antnire . ready prepared to eet fire to houses in different onarrers of the town-.
Pari ? , Fhidat EyenIkc . —The day has passed of withoutthe slightest disturbance . Grest things had b ? en menaced , and a plot had certainly b : en laid , but the 8 nerpy and ptotieDCB . of the gottratnent hate defeated all the hopeg of the insurrectionary patty . During the whole of the night patrols of the National Guard and the line sceured the streets , and prevented any assemblage of the would-bs rioter ? . No attempt , of course , was made to ereot barricades , cor waa there even a sedition ? cry . Some alarm was felt in the quarters of Paris near Montmartre , owing toa . discbarge of ainsketry from tbat point , but it turned out tbat this was directed against some vi the insurgents of . June , who- -bad taken refuge in the quarries , and . were endeavouring
to escape . They have , now been shut np . theis three weeks , food being conveyed to them by a . eommnaico ; - tion with some of the houses , wbich , blockaded by the . troops , their f scape by that way has been renderei impracticable . I understand that no insurgent was either killed or wounded last night , but that some prisoners w { re made . This morning , at aa early twnr . . a strong body of troops were posted near . this Hotel de Y » lie , and at the openings of all the streets in the vjcinity ^ jere was a ' so a torsiderable force .,. Four pieces of cannon were piaced at this point , four on the Place de Greve , four ar 'he TBiier : e 3 , and eigkt were sent to
the ChspeHe St Denis , where most turbulence , had been raanifeated , and ^ hs workmen of which quarter had declared that they would , this day , - go -in procession , 3 '' iWiO strong , wttlia petitiosi to . ths National Assembly , praying for the release of the insargent prisoners ., As , in addition to these eight pieces of cannon there « as an imposing force of cavalry and infantry , thethjeatened manifeatstipn . eonl 4 not take place . The force at Ihe National Assembly was doubled . At the Tnileriea . and in fhegardeni there was a fore 0 of mf > re tfean 8 OOOteeops of tbe line and National Guarcg ,. and . the National A&sembly was well protected . . ..- ¦ :
THKDssiiK « rosfjiHi Issuegests . —The Con » BiiTDHOKireiiOf the Hthi EBjaiT- 'We are afaured that the Fienc . li government j& ii ) treaty . with Great Britain for . the acquisition ofanislendto-ffhich the condemned iEsurgenta are to be tisnsported ., ..-.,,, An attempt was madaoD Thnrgday teshoot Lncien Mnrat , son of the celebrated Karat , ig ,, the ( ipen dav . in the Champs Elyeees . Twd . ballB entered . his
carnage . MOBS ABBESTSi . Arrests continue to be made eTery day . A very important one took place on Friday , that of it Rayton , ei-ca-tain of the etafF of the National GiBrd of La Cba ? el | e St Denw , and residing jh the Faubonrg Mostmartxe . The . police had bsen for a lanetimaonthelo'ikput for him . Me quitted his residence pn the 2 ? th . aid has been pointed put , aB baring taken a very preminerit part * and aptedas a chief in the late insurrection . . " He was Brfejted it the House ef a friend , neap iho terminus bFthe Northern Railroad . Another arrest of some importance took plsoe also oft Friday , tfeat of a person named Pan n , formerly an offioer in the army . ' He had previousiy bein , arrested , and again aet . st liberty , on stating t H « elf , t j be the -nephew of- a
person in father a high position m the political world . . Since his release fresh information has been obtained concerning him . and it has been ascertained that his story . of the relationship was a falsehood . Ueh&scon ^ eqneotly bdSn se&in arrested . On his baipg . first arrested in & cellar at Belleville , he was obserred to tear up tome papers into very small pieces and throw b . nra away . Thege were carefully collected , and an being put together ft ^ misbedstrocB evidence of his pariicipauonin the late events . A girl , named Thomas , residiDgih tbe Ruede la Harpe , ba « also fr en arref ted . j She was seen a « sisting in . erecting the barri . adea . near the Petit Pont , and a'so carryine food sDdsinmunitiontot&einBurgenrj It , wa 3 this rirl who ascended tke tower of Saint Stverin , and funded the tocsin . She . had attired herself while occupied in this cork ia men ' s clothes . .
THE ABBE L 4 MEH 5 AIS . Paribi Sokdat Mortiing . —At the commencement of tbe sittiDc (> t the National AfBembly yesterday an inqident ocenrrtd wbich created considerable interest : It wiil bd recollected tbit a few days ago the journal called the Pecplb Constituakt , of which the celebrated Ahbe Latnennais was the editor , was seized bj tie authorities . and stopped , on scoount . of a violent article . which icnuhliahed . declaring that the Republic was already extinct . For : this article ( which , by-ibe-bye . was signed ) the PfoetlP « UP of the Republic , icHfead oi pr < sweating ' the Abbe
Lamen-Bais , the aathrrt has chostn to prosecute the pnb lisher . The Ab . be L * mennaii , who is arnember of the Assembly , now came forward to avow the incriminsted article as hi ^ , to take the responsibility apon himself , and tn call on the Assembly te authome theProcnrenroftha Republioto proseeota hiaj instead of petiecnting an innrcent penon . Th& reply tothe Abbe was that the Assembly could aot autho » riw a . proseouMon until » Remand to that effect had biit-n made by the law effijsrs , but he codld not be mf de to undereUkii any stich subtlety . At length the subject w&s got rid of by the p ' reTious question being adopted .
: XSSAU 1 SATIOKS . The assas'ina ' . if-ns in the streets and public ways continue to be reported daily . Oa Friday rnornin ? , taiFstbe OizsTTs dks TaiBns * px . as a detacher nt of the Garde Mybik qoarttieil at CourbaToie , ffae escorting & cunvoj nf gunpowder from M « uat Yalsriea through ( be Bois de Boulogne , one of tha , soldiere , quite a youth , quitted the line mthe Alleede Pawy . aud laid himself down in the thicket , saying , that ha wa * so mo ' ch overcome with the heat and fa
tiguetha he would rather nod trgo a fortnight's im-P'i s smenc in the Sulla de Poliee than march a step i ' urtheTt As the convoy csntiaued to move on , tbe captain thoopht it better , to leave the tired pan behind than lose time in forciBg him . . to rejoin , his company . At day-break pn Saturday morning lome of his oomrade 8 returned to . ewk . bin atthoepot where they had left him . and found him dead , with sevea knife wounds in aisbody . ' Neitner any part of his aco sBtrementB , v . or of 15 fr . _ which he had in his pocket , h * ct been taken from him .
The Paibib of Sunday esvs : At noon to-day , ai a crenadier of the 39 th regiment of the line was croLine the Pont ti'ArcoJe , be was stabbed in tbe back with a kaife . tie , was taken to the Hotel de Ville : ( b 9 Msassia madeiusescap *
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No day passed wilhoufc tl-: e detection of attptup' 8 to convey ball-cartridrff a to ihe in ^ urgentestill fWaiaaled in the environs of the cauit&i . » n '< * >
_ IHE COU . MKR RBV 0 LCT 1 ON—DriiEMlRO ^ F ^ THB " ' , ' P " E "(; PLB ~~~ " " . fae accounts from tbe provinces were not so satipfactory as cauld be wished . Iqjpaiiencp of what was deemed ihe absence of energy in the National As sembly bsgan to . be-loudly expressed . .. The National b ; uard of thecity of Lyons anJ of Ihe communes of the Croix Sous&e , q ^ yaise , and . of La Guillotiore have been diMolved . apd disarmed . Crape had bean attaclied to some of the muBkets Bnrrendered ,. as a ajgnof moarnins ; and msiiiy of tht Rational . Guards , whow . uuld not themselveasurrepder theu ? arms , sent them to the mayor by their wirea . er ohildren . , ,
Thb . Rif . oemk is indignant at . the disarming of tho wiiele Of the National Guard of ; Lyons . It Bays :-r ' The league ^ the Royalists la sow evident . Every day furaishes us with a new revelation , or rather freth evidence of tije shameful manceuvrea whioh we are going to state . :, £ very where , the same pravocations , . the same false repot ts ,. the »^ g calumnies . Thus the bo diere , . called from : the Iaere to Lyone . were led . tp believe that they wero . aojug to rewugf tbejr oonjrades thrown into tie , Rhono , mi th « r officers cut . to pieces ... . The LyanB workmen thwartid thtse atrocwus . feXpedienU . ,, by . tbeir iagaoity and prudence ; they kept , quiet , aad did , not iriove . But what , the repo ^ ion could not obtain by its maohi natiopB ,, it has obtained by intrigue ; itJwanted a jriet m order to disarm the Republicans . There Wa j- " ° f B ^ tbe whoIe of the National Guatd h to be disarmed . The annouiiomant of disarmiag ha * 6 trnck er ? ry one with stupor .
Pabis , TaseDAT . —rhe examination of nearly 1 , 100 insurgent * confined in the Fort of Ivry , baa bteneonended ^ after threa weeks * inoewant labour on- th < = part af the magistxates , whohad . 8 . 000 documents t <» examine . , It now remains forithe military- comrcissioa to decide on tbe fate of those men . In consequence of a musketahpt fired on Sunday last at a sentinel on puard at the fort of Remain viile , esveateea pt-Kona have beep . arrested . JA map » as arrested on Sunday morning last atlmresjdtnof in the village ef l ? ry , who boa 8 ted of having been an accomplice in the killing of . Captain Mangin , the Aid-de-Camp of Geaeral de Bresi -W-bep ' ' arreateri he aaid that far from . regretting the crime » be barf committed , he-jrould repeat : itj . if- an . opportunity should offer y and that at all events - he wcmld not regret to die .. iHe waa' immediately transferred to tbe military oommiESion . - ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦
' 61 . ; Domes ,, editor of the ^ ATiONiC , snd member pt the National . Asrembly ^ w &ote wound was suppwed to be doing , well ; is not . expected to survive . It sppears that although the partial ' disarming of the National Guard of the 1 st Legion- of Paris has been Id general accomplished without difficulty , eom nppnaition has been experienced in cer-ain quarter ? . On Saturday morning several / musketa were discovered in . ibe . R'ie . Saint Nicholas : and in the apart ment of a lady in tha RaedehiPepiniere ,- who pretended to live in the pr « stefrt = ae ' cteoy- with a single servant , a secret press was diEcotered , in which wart concealed ^ twenty . ' BBTen muskets . ! ThiB lady Whs committed to pri&on immediately aftet the discovery of the mueketa . . ¦ ¦ . -
ThaParia papers o £ Tuesday announce the nomination of , M .: Marie , President of tb © Nations ) Assembly , to the MiDiftry ui Justice , in the room o ) M . Bethmont : of : M . Jutea Ba * tWe ,-once more as Minister for Foreign Affairs , vice General Bedeau , whoie recovers Jrem his . JBOundraill jetbatidwua ; and of M . de Verninac io the aiinistry . of iJarioe in the room of M . Bastide . . '
- . MOKB ARHBSI 3 . ; Paris , Tuesday .. — Every , momeni BumeFoUB ar rests take place in the city audio . { he gaburbV ,. wliiIe each day brings to town numerous . ' prisoners arrested in the departments . They . pro , after a , briel examination ) sent at once ^ o ' oflo of tte detnehec forta . ' ' ' . tv ¦ ' .
4 PPOINIUKNT 3 . i Qdneral Cavaisiiao has appointed M . Bucnux , a membsrt'f the National Assembly , pn-fee * of Poiioe , in the place of , M . Trouve-Chauvel . The latter ghowed Bome . want of energy during the late iusnr recnoB , and the feeling ehown aiaimt liim ' by tbe Commute ? of Inquiry appointed by the Assemblj has been th& occasion of his ireBignationV ' "' " Paris , Wbdsbsdat . —At the election of the Presi dent for the National Assembly , which tcok Dlace to day . M . Marrast had 411 . and M . Xkcrossa 334 voteB . M . Marrast was declared elected . ' The body ef prefects of departments who had been BRnjedby $ 1 , Ledru Rol | in , is"frn ( iergoih g ' . ' .- Bbw purgation . The mo 3 t , ' objectionable' indiyidu&Ia are daily disappearing from office . r - : '"' " '
" THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY . . . The proceedings of tbia contemptible body are ntterly devpidiof interest . In the Finance Comtnitten the proposition of , M . Proudtion with respect to the landlord * and tenants , the object of which is to make landlords sacrifice one-third of their rents , of wiioh one-sixth ia to ba given to the tenants and cne-smh to the state , has been . discBseed . On Monday M ; Prondhon was heard ia defence of hia . motion . He derlared th » SBociety , waain 3 , poaiCiuQpfgreatdsDger . Tbere we ^ d be . either aJwnferupteyabf . thQBtatCf or a great cataclysm ot Eociot ? . He cantended that tbf result of his motion would be to fill the coffers et
the state , aa a vase-was olled . by squeezing a sponge . He expected three ( ffects . from the , edeption of iii * proposiiion : 1 st , a diminution in the pries of agricultural produce ; 2 d , a ., diminution in the price nf manufacto ^^ d mercbandissof . all kJnda ; and 3 d , an augmentation in tha production fie terminated bit speech by stating that foe the present he -was not ah adversary , to property ! but wiea the proper time came he would attack it . ' . . M . Thi ^ bs replied tbst the- warning was qaita an . perflaous ,. for . that the attack upon property , in . tbis motioB , wm perfectly dear . Auotber member declared that M . Proudhoa ' s molioxu if carried , ? ould be a robbery of : proprietors , to .: the extent of-three millisrds .. ; . . :. . . -. ¦ = ; > I , Tht ^ bs deelarad that the whole proposition was a most fallaoiocBandperSdioua one . it was a flagrant JDJusticeacd spoliatioa . ;< ; .. . M . f bubs haa . boeo appainJed to draw np- the report of the committee , on the proposition ,
BELGIUM . We regret ta observe that much distress -prevails in Belgium . The Orcane bk ' s Flanpbes' sajs ;—Thousands of men out oi work * are daily , parading the ; streets of Ghent , driven from their cottages by hunger and ' distress , and . vf ho , ' after . ' having passed theday in our streets and publio places , return home in despair . Half « f oar mantifactorief aro spepended , and the other half are at work .. op \ y three . or ; fo ' nr days a week . Not one of qur master masons and carpenters has employment fo ? on ' s-fpurth of the mea he was able to engage last year . ; . Th e rWailera ip every trade sell only oae-fonrth of the goods they have beep hitherto able te dispose of . ' T ^ e scjal pt 6 rs ' , j painters , ' and other artists , have their fltadiee crowded with ttfiirpripdnctiftng , whiin . no onewillppi'cbasektany price . In fine , there is in all ranks and all classes a reduced state of things which , has become intolerable . " ; ¦• •¦ i ; ' . "" ^ ' ¦¦ ¦
, GERMANY . " . ' . The Vicar of tho Empire ww solemnly installed at & meeting of the Na ^ ipnal Assembly , held on the 12 th inif . ' - i ' ' Bkbun , July ll .-7 A . H 6 ti ? e signed B ^ Ktealeben , diredfor general of , police , w&s published last niaht , deoIanDg-that iaTirtuefof eating J ? ws , no njeetinga of this TunS « ou ! d ^) e Jield . ^ i thqQt preripus permis . siohof thepoHce ,, and , that ,, offend ^ ra , ia'pecialIy prai tore and inatigatora of " . ,, the ; people ( vo (^ redner ) would be liable , to . a penalfyiol . from % e t < o fifty dollars . Thisabtice was . posted , upside bj side with a large placard annovricj . Pg ' on ^ pf / r hese meatingsat the Tselten , ahd ( i . tisneedleBftosayXaSbrded matter for violent diairibea " against ' fhe authorities for st templing 'io gag the people . ; , A protest waa voted
amidst deafening hurrahs . . . , - . It'ia now all but certain that the German repnbli ' . cans have resolved to make ^ n ' g therdeoperate attempt aftier the harvest hag bsoa got ; iq .. Daring . the , last few dayarinmsrons perB . sns beloneipg to the wprking olasses have left for Switzerland ,, m ( order to join Becker ' s partisans . The , F ^ i ^ uBa Gazb Iib declare * in ron ' nd terms that in Mayence , Treyes , and other towns , republicans are regularly . enlifltedjor the corps in Switzerland ; ' . . Beruk , Jui , y 16 — A verdict of gHilty and sentence uptai the four lodividqala accused of lastigating the mob to piauder the areena ^ was pronoun ced las < nicht . Koriiand Siegeriat w . erecondemned to , sev en , Levinsohn to two , andTJrbahto one year ' s imprison , ment in a a fortress . Th ^ y aje to bs removed this day to their destined'prihon .
CIVIL WAR IN HUNGARY . The D 8 UT 8 CHK AiLQsiffiiNB Zsiitmo haB letters from Peath of the 7 ch in ' st ., from which it appears that the war between the Magyars and the Solavo nians is feeing carried on with onabated fnry . The Hung 8 ri 6 « B are Baid to nave Btormed the city of Varasd , but on the other hand tHey have ; besn . de ' featednear the Wallsehian Village hi St Mibaly . A mob of insurgents bad cometothis village ] , and asked the inhabitants to join tnem ; f They ' refdsed , and , with the aid of gome Hungarians in their neighbourhood " eaeceeded in driviBg the insurgents away , who
, nevertheless returned some' days' afterwards with a force of 1800 men . These , were attacked and almost dispmed by 200 lancen > , but after a short fight they rallied againi and attacked the lancers with a harrassing fire of musketry and from three ' field pieces . Fi ve hundred more insnrgenia -appealed suddenly , and took the lancers in the * reir . -wbo at ls » t retired with considerable loss . The' 'insurgents then sacked andbarnt St Mihaly . ( ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦• Ia CarlowiU a fearfulj bloody engagement has taken place , ' and the whole pity is now standing in flames . In Neusatz . also , fnera have been bloody
sceneB . . , . , The Bassumsa Zekikg contains a letter , from Pe 3 ih of the 8 th inst , stating that news was received there by a coifrier of a victory , . which the Hu igarian General , Coun't B ^ Ohttiold , ' -had gained over the insureenta , near the KomnH encampment between Tejji « ria ana Jarefc j 300 inBBrggnfil were killed , and
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a much greater number woiK . deJ . Tha Hungarian tro'ips hud only seventepn men killed . ¦ ' I : i Ti EruAt ^ BE ^^ gviKcES . Prince Bibepoo has resigped , and hiapachalik bns boenme a Kepabho . On the 23 rd tho prince Bigned the 22 concessions demanded bv the Bpyarda . After this tot , $ a ) 8 the PbBn . ZsiTUNo / the ' pQo ' pllB ' s standard , ^ ripfes of white blue , red , and yellow , witti the words 1 Liberty , Equality , Fraternity / was hoisted . With the exception of a few broken windows at the hotels ofthja miriwters and at the ' bplice-pffioe , ao exoesses ff 8 rf ! c < -tamitted duringthe hightl ! On ! the next day , the 24 th , a , National Guard was established . . On the 25 hj he convoked the new niin ^ stry . and principal oUwns , gave tb . 9 m in writioe his foVoial act of a | j > di cation , aftd received paaspiirts for . ^ CroDsta ^ fe and , Siebenburgen . The preeent goverpmepi ; fceafs the titlei the Moldavian jrbvernppenfj , trith , tne ' , Metropo-. lifanl for prenident . The charter 6 t tti ' a conatitiition
has been traaslated into jFreiioh by oraerBof Ghika , mrid ( sooies s 6 n ' t ta Constantinople , Paris , and . VUinnaj , Vob Kotzebue , the Kue ^ jan Ooiiaul , h ?( 8 aotified to the Secretary of State 'thai ; hejeganfo the ejci » ting treaties as violated , andiasj already left ,. The President of the Republic ij to be elected ' . far a term # f five years , and is to receive , on ^ thousand , dacats . a rannth aaiary . _ The abojjtign of ,. tti . e Qreeji . cbnventB and emancipation of the J ( uws has been decreed . All cities of nobility are a ^ cUabed .,., ,, . ; Lbttersof the 3 ( Hh T une anaounQa . i ^ earrivi ) l of Prince Bibesco at Croparadt , accompanied , it is , paid ( but this requires confirmation ) , by the ftassian general . Duhamel ; t ^ a Bamo : lfitier , saya , $ . hat the people at Bucharest we , re up 5 a arm ' s , and Jhat all persons of any note were malsipgitheir . 'eflOBne . Vil . arni the Minister of Foreigr \ , Affairs , had flad . to Mehadia ; and Nanoi , the Minister of the interior , to Oraova ,
According to , the recent acconats from : the frontier of this principality to . the , 3 rd July ,, and , Bucharest to the 2 nd inat ., tranquillity appeared to have reigned throughout The provisional government And N « : liionBl Guards enjoyed i , hocoofi ( ienoe cf the people in general , and there vras . no thought of . acy reactionary movement in iavour of the deposed prince atpreafint . . Thft ffeSr of tfee RuSsianB had ^ Iso , disappeared ( pt . the moment , and ; . ree enj . letter , fro © Jassy mentjpn , nplhing more jcespeotbg tlift advance of tbe RugaisB army . - •¦•¦" . . , ¦ i , , . . . - . ( . ¦ .. Ljette yaJfOniBufiliafes ^ dabd 2 ? tKcf June , state tbat the provLsionalgove ? nHjent ,: had . addressed a BotA to the consuls , of . France ,: Auetria , and Pruaaia ,
soliciting the intervention of those powers in oasa thelci . natitutian &w « fn by Prince Bibsaco : should be attacked . ,, - ,.,. i ' , 1 ... > : ' i Ifiteiliijencs from the : Moldavian frontier announces theiarrival neat jazsy np . in the 3 rd iosfc ., of aaad- ; ? anced corps of 10 , 000 Ruaaianc , whawarfl to aot ia union wiih ; a corps of , 4000 Turks , coacanttated at Ruf- 'chuk , and prepariug to cross tho river .., These tro ^ p ^ , together with ; the Ruaaianand Turkish ^ inforcoments oq the marob , will probably enter Wailachia , and either , re-estftbliah : Prince Bihesco , flr appoint another reignina prince at Bucharcot . Russian and Turfed invention ia guaranteed bj treaties . ..-. ¦ -... ' .
.. SPAIN . . A letter from Cferona represents Cabrera on the JJriat Montagul , near Olot , with 80 ft foot and fifty hofse . Gen . Ettna , at the head of 1 , 500 foot and & sqqndron o ( horss ef the . Queen ' s troops , was at Olot , bat did not sally out , to meet the rebels . . Thirty Infantry nf Maasarset had deeerted'to thq Carliata . The news from Spain is said to ba unfavonrable ^ o the Ciirliet cause . Letters from Madrid of the ' Hfh announce tbat sixCarlistoffiders had been shot a : Estella , in Navarre . A body of CarliBts had been completely routed in the mountains on tke 12 th , ' ten were killed and five taken prisoners , of whom three were omVerg . . ¦¦
Letters direst from , the frontiers of Navarre say that tbe Carliat insurrection boa suffered a severe c-henk in the rersonaof many of the chiefs ,. Generals Ilzirbe and Zubiri , pursued by the Queen's troops , have been obliged rojtake _ re £ nge-ih-i > ailce , as well ag Coloacia Seto , JSnnptcno , ani ) Sebirino , , j •¦ ' POLAND . ""' ¦ ¦ ' ... I- I ¦ ' ¦ ' According to the Ppsen Gazettbj the Polish inhabitants—judging by all a ppe 3 rance ~ are preparing fjor « new inBurreotion . . .. ...... RUSSIA . ' '
CHOLERA Iff MOSCOW . The chelera appears to rage with great intensity $ t Mosoow . From the 22 &h t » the 19 th of June , there were 1 , 724 new cases , anH 728 deaths . Oi the lastnaroed day no less than 327 persona were seized with khodn-adlul malad y , &hd 153 otber ^ died . The chnler 4 is gaining ground at Kaoan , Nigtii , Novgorod , Ivoqtoma , Jarosla , WoloKda , Smoiensk ' 6 , ' Toula , and Ka raa . It has also made Us appearance at Pensa ,. refer , Tarkow , ' Olon ' efs , Withka , ah'iJ ' pr ' sa . , Letters dated St ' Peterabureh of t |} e 7 tli inst , state thaf the chslera stiU costinued to make , alaraii % orogreBs in that city .: On the 4 th inat ' . . tnere were 1 , 061 now cases declared , 653 deaths , ' and 131 recovjjries . On the following day there were , 2 , ' 983 ases in the hospitals . The number of per ^ ntif * . attacked at Moscow oa the 30 th oi Jane was 1 974 , o { whom tbJrty died the same day" ' ¦'' » " ''"'
.. , , ,, . The cholera , ' whioh ba 3 pxhibjted ' more than or-. din ^ ry s ^ aptotna ofviruTpnce ^ is said to Kavelbre& ' e ' n ' out at Riga , and tbe Eo > peror , in order to dimiijibh the ohancesol ita ravages Hpon his advanced column ? , has ordered the troops on " the march to suspend their movements . ' Tbe nnpsual aiokpeas which prevails in the garrison of Posen has led tothe apprehension that , tk& calamity has p \ so appeared in thatoity .. ' . ' " r ' ( 1
TURKEY . ¦••¦¦; poKSTANiiKOPLBi June 27—ThePragressistshave baep recalled tu power . By , $ n \ . Imperial ordinance of the 25 th , Resphid PashQ has been nominated minister without poriib ! i 9 , Bnd Ali ^ Pasha h ^ a been calljEd to tbe Fresidencj of the Sapfe ^ e Cuuncil of Justice , in the room ' of HalilPasha .., . .. „ . ' .... '
j UNITED , STATES AN £ > MEXICO . . •; - Livbhpool , Wednesday evening . —The steam ship . Britanuia , ban just now come np from Halitoxand New York , with one week ' s later inie'tyigen ' ee , ' extending to tie 5 th inst . ¦ ., - ¦¦ - • ¦ ¦ ¦ r Great meetings syropstbiBing with the Irish , continue to be bold in all parts of tbe union ,. Ooe of J-heea aBBembl 8 ge 3 , at which 20 , 000 persons are said to have been present , was held in the neighbourhood of IjTew York city . ''¦ ' '> ' Mexico is In r . state of aaardliy . AfofmUaWe conspiracy has broken out in the capital , having for its object the overthrow of the government and tbe extermination of the peace party j or tbe party in favour oi the . late treaty . - , Tjue work of assasginatioajhiad Already commenced , 'five of tbe prominent ndwcatea of peaoe . ViEi ^ ndb of ' the United Statea , have beenraurderedi ' , . ,, . ¦ ¦ .. ;• r , 1 , The conspiracy is beaded : by Gen . Paredes , Ks-President , and Padre Jarauta ,. the guerilla leader .. -
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' .. Capture o » a Gako e ? RitHB Pirates . —Dariri ^ the past week a gang of thieves , who . for a length of time , have aucceflafully carried oh their rjightlydeprefdations on the Thames , '' have Iweh captured ' and » 6 w await their trial . Oil ¦ FrMny keek ' 'iaBl / onWtf the party , who gaVo his name ThomiB Bro ^ n / v ^ a ^ brqueht op for exadinatlon at the Guildhall , Roches- - ter , before the Mayor apd a full bench tf magistrates . The captain and ' mate of the Sea' Nyteph identified th 4 nrbxoner as one of a gang' with whom they had -cuffl-id on beard their vessel' bn Monday ' , '' The prisoner waB fully committed-for trial ,, and his companions , who anderv ? e « t an examihatlonat GfaVe ' sind ' on Monday , on various charges of tfoobpry Committed on the Thamea . 'have beett conveyed to-M ' aTdiJtbW gablfortrial-anheasst ^; ' ¦ - '' ^ ' ' *"' '• ; '• ' ¦ A FemaJcb ' SArtQB ~ O . n MondflV : & : good- | ooking sailor youth' ( as all in cdu » t tpbk the priwher to be ) , ( iitirprLin a blue iaoket : Btrfoed blue shirt , & 0 ... v ? a 8 .
placed atthe bar of the . pdlice donrt , charged .: tft . ti 8 tnut WftiBkered ' seaman , D . anied ^ anies . ^ itB Dni wffi . having robbed him itf a } 6 MapjUoiiB 0 ; . ot < £ 8 .- "W PrirRilebir , M . BKdevwU'k'ApSlptiWaH ! fe # « $ tho ' cd'de'wka gone iato , that ; the prtHoner'thrned out to be a young woinac . Toe ' complainant then asid that the ' prisoner h&dficcosted hijai en Satdf , 9 . aj iri'tfid street , aiking hiaasaistao ' c ' o ^ as he % aa in distress , ' ahd wanted b blilp . ' Wivn ^ s took' nim an'd ' gave ' iiifi hii breatfist , and afterw'ii'dB hia ' diinev , at'Mv Parker's cookshop , Wapping . ' ) ty appealed that ' eomplainant had afterwards introduced p ' ris ' oper to eonje , Of his shipmateBi' ^ nd ' that'the whole hai ) I'jbeentfririfc injt' loeether tithet ! bhierjiiliy'during tne dt ( y . At night Jack invited his young co ' mp " ahion to apoep ' t ' of tWy Hlebt
part ot ma ped ; ^ nd' tottethe ^ . He h > d preVioa « ly given the p risoner a jacket , bo u to appear m 6 re tidy tnan before . In tha morning , tno sailor somehow suspected the sex of his partner , and misainc his money , went down staira tothe landlord , and told him therms , he twlifeved , a woman ifa hlaroora , who had robbed him . The landlord laughed , and Mid he moat be mistaken , and had perhaps had \ flje horrors . ' The prisoner was Hoi ! , it appears , really discovered to bo $ : fcmal ? ' nnVil takenTn'ttf oilewdy . Seven shillings were fourid , bn the , prisoner , ana i Bfle , ' said the jacketwas . men to'he * by ' the o 6 mpla \ na 8 t , and she bad found the' inouey In jt . ' Jlr Parkinson aaid ha bad learned ' that prisoner ' s jnbt&ei had goc 6 from Manoheaterby a packet ship from , this , port id New York , t ^ at tfie y hid apraefib ^ ' misaea each ' other in coming here , aBd that the ' nrisohev . ' had ootne' in
diggpise , in ho ^ es of worldhg hep way out as a sailor . ; Mr Rushton remanded her . Shegave her name as Mary Ann M&kiai-liiierpool Standard . . . "" ' ' ! A LosoFacb , —A gentlcnittn hairing a remarkably , long . » i » ftl ! 0 » o ? arhear . i a laij obMrve j . tp , a ^ otlier ^ he passed them jThat gentleman'mfaceiislongpr than his life / Struck with ' thfeBingnlarity of the obser ; vation he returned and requested , as explanation , Sir , ' said the'boy , ' I read at BcEdol ' that a man ' a life is , but a span , aad I am aura your faceJa double t hat length . ' , / f " ' r ' ' " " " i Going S » ACK 9 .-. At the time of ( ho plague in I ^ o ^ idjm , a noted biMty . 9 na . t 4 er ylv ^ ^ poe . npmp wa ? Spacka- flwouainess increased bo fiujfc , that , fiadipg that heoouldnbt cpmpflss ' it , ho . j ; ffdred , m any . person whoBttouia join him in biB practice half the ! prqfoa . Those # 110 joined him were s »\ d tp go with Snacks ; henco' going snaeks' hi $ its origin ,..,, . , ' . 1
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SATURDAY Joly 15 ¦ HOUSE OF COMMONS .-The hauU mot at tw « : « o ' clock , toreceivu ihu Roport en the Su ^ ur Da i »* . | O reply to r . question from Lnrd G . BtuxifCK the CbaM « E ! X !' , R . of tli « ExcBE < jtjEa et « ed tbat uw DutU " and Hamburg refined sugars were admiaBaMa under thi ; new resolution to homo consamptisD , at £ i 89 4 J duty . The Rcpprt of tho Oommittoo for granting £ 3000000 pat of the Coneolldatoii Fund . for aappllus , already voted was then received . TJho houao adjwurnerl at half-past twelve o ' clock . ; ;; MONDAV , JotT 17 . POPSB , OF ^ PRPS . —Lord Bbodoham who , on Friday last ,, had Jai <) a bill on the table for the Prntec . tlon o | , Women , inti , matei ] , in reply to lord Campbell , that 1 b wan not Ills Intention ts proceed with the san > t during . tUo . present sceoloa .
-, Spaim . —The esinfisg ptate of affairs in Spain was made the subject of conversation at tbe iHBUDOfe of tho jfor 4 a ' - * otliOSDONDEBM , the Marquis of LlNBDOWNE , -and the E » rl of Maluebddbt taking part therein , tha ptfnplpsl sabjtctB rcferrud to belBg tho recent eiecutieu ofo . CarliBt general , and the propriety of the governi . mftnt ' a urging upon tha pretender to tho crown 1 f 3 p ; ila . i ^ jpfeB ent resident In this country , tho dlsoourapenv nt ot aucti attempta as were at present making In hi * btliaif . . After Dhort dlBeasglonB tho Lnw of EUtBil ( 3 i-ot ! aTirt ) BUI paesed through xsommittsa , and , the Canada Union Aot | Amendment Bill was read a third tlaio , and tbelr ilorcUhlpt a ^ j-. turned ,
, JIOOSE , OF C 0 MM 0 M 8 . —lit Hihdlkt . in ruply to Sir J 3 . HiLt , stated that , with much reluctance , . he felt pompolled to withdraw the Sunday Trading ( Metropolit ) Bill lor . the present seaslon . Bpnuses or tbe Sbssioh . — Lord J . RcaSRLL had , in answer to a question put tho other day by tke right hua . member for Uipon , Baid that he would to-day tako tbat wbioh of late years had been the usual course , or atatjng nh 9 t . nr . ei 0 the bills gevflrnment uopod . to to doubted to proocod with durtag the present eeBsion , and what ' were . those they 'intendea' to abandon , la fa filling that promiao ho would dbo 8 ae himself to th'ii ' princlpal of fnoB . y poaevireB j laose yrjaiob were of ttie greatdat Impertanpp , ; it , y ^ aB . ppt i ^ cceB 8 ary , ' that be svpul . ! go into aoy . statement of tho minor bills . With ri'Ksrd to tbe' firet of' those principal measoree , the Public
Health Bill , whJch ; " Iib'O already passed thr - ougb the ' -Hcttse of ' Conim ynii ,. aH ^ pad ^ e ' e ' n read a se ' odnd tlm « In the Jtfoaee . pf , ^ ords , ^ t . wa ' s the Intention of gbverntne ' nt topreae j ( w thodeglslen of p ^ rllainouV on that meaourt , , ' and be trotted it Trould recoire the royal assent before the elpBB otthe seseion . ifHsar , hear , ) Neit as to tne encumbered Batdtes ( W . eldnd ); B ( U , [ that measure b « 4 come fayiu . froin . tSe 5 pu « P o ^ ^ oV ^ s , olnco ^ wh « n ma ny -amfndtneats l ^ ud peen lntro ( 3 uooi Into It by , tho Uoute of Oaanions , nsd if had now gone through committee with the almost general assent of ttie house ; ondj be Bhould certainly ehde&vour to press through tbe fu ) fl } h « r Dteee ' eiliy ^ ' on that 'BUI ; with tho , view of i ^ btalnUng ,, tl \ e . . a ? Bent of the Lords to . tae nmindmenta , ] anci . ; to ; jit 9 . passing duringj tho present eaaeion , belieTiogaBhedidthat the measure was onq . of
great impDitanceJ ana that its enactment ought not to be delayed . Thero was another bill whl&h he had Introduced only the . other , night , find which he proposed to mbye the second read ^ ipsio ^ on ^ bur ^ dajr nes t—the bill for putting a etop ^ o the eorrupt praetleea In boroughs . Thfct ^ aa a nisasvire wbl f h he thought It would not ba 'fiit | ng ., tojgostp ' lo ^ e > . and w ^ cb . ho s bopld therefore prooeejlwith . ai he bjad ^ ta ^ ed ^ pa ; Tburtday , and ha hoped It v ^ ooid receive the assent of parliament . Then as to the , ' JlplonjLatlqEelatlQni , whh Rome Bill , that , which Wag also a measure that had como down from the other house , was iq tho bands of his npblo friend the Secretary for Ffljflign ' Affair ^' ' who Intended , OBBConas ho B&uald b % able to obtain a day for the purpose , to more Us becond rqadlngj . ' wlth . tha view , of proceeding with It during the present session ., He . now came to a question
of the utmaat imimrtanoe" -a iineaBure whiob , m » founded on a re comn ^ endation contained in the Queen's f ' peeeb at fhe apqiltf gfit , the session , but . which ,. owing to the lengthened debates on the navy and other estimates and on the Income Tax Bill , though ministers hnd hoped to bring it forward at ' an earJyTjijarloCof tKriesBloa , they bad not bean able to do until May- ^ -be referred to tbe resplntion on whioh to foundthe W \ for altering tho . navigation lawV . ( tienr , hear . ) r AndsfiCce the'introdaqtlon of that resolution , in couscqa 6 noe of the lengtb > ened debates oa tha . eugnr duties and other questions , . they had been disappointed in their bop ? ot going on continuously with tho diBOUB » ion of the preliminary resolution , and svlth the bill when it sboald : be introduced . , As | mattter . g now stood , considering the late period of . thoiyear } tne very great importance of the question , and
i that tbe bill could not yet for some time go up to theHouee of Lords , government had most reluctantly cotna to the opinion that tbey could not proceed with it during the preseHt session . ( 'Oh / from the Protectionlists' ) Atthe . gumeti ' mo'he Koped thera would be no ¦ objection on the ; pai ; t . of tho hoMO togp . i ^ to oommittea , iwlth thoviowof assentjng tothe resolution , and enablia ? his right ton / riond to Introducctthe bill ; 80 that the h 0 U 89 and the co ^ Btry mlgb . t < h 8 xe . lt tj ^ fore , them , durlne the recess , and b&in possea > ipa gf what was really the characteroSthBmaBjureinlpisterspropoaed . Oear . hsar . ) He felt that nhllo . tbts ^ monimre bad . been < the subject of abnDldarable dlBQUBBiBnin . theiomeand this country , . thoftijuro ofitspaBa ' tng Ju the presenmasion . would be a gr ^ at . ' Oipoppqintment to some of our most important colonies —( boar , hour ) , ~ and _ he thought it therefore his
duty to declare . that while tatting upon bimsplf tbe blame—if tlierewa ' s bldme , of the delay—without imputlngblame to anj-. mnn or anybody of men in that house , it was bis duty to tfeWarethat the government proposed to infroduca the measure , at the veryoariieat period of tha ' nezt ebssion ; and after , the dlscusolon which , it has recelved | and the approbation of tbo prlneipie which has beea expresseo ! by a large majority of the houw , the Importnnt p rorlnco of Canada and those ( foreign powers to whom we bad held out the oxpeota--. tion th ^ bur ' naylgatlpn laws would be replied might . ifest tionfliJflni that peat ieiiloi jt ' ' 6 f pBrliament would eeo , a , mesiure—whether | n ellrespeots eitabtly the same las that the go ^ erriaieni ; proposed he would ' hot Bay—tjue thai In thej next sesslpn a measure taking away the re-Btriottbnn now Impa ' gfad ' by th " e navigation law * would
Irecsiye the aiB ' ent of parjUanierit ; ( Hear , hear . ) ' Tv ith ihe ' fflleBsnrji ' wl ' tW ^ eg ara to the navigation laws govern , imens proposed ; to , withdraw the Msrohant Seamen ' s . FandBlll . Bhloh waB '' consequent ipon ' ^ hat meagre , ; ThirewBB anqther measure which had received jcarcely any dl « bxiB 8 ion m' ye'ipthe measure relating to t&e fronchtse anS roglstrstion " of ' . ' Toters . for members of parliamsrit'ln ' Ireland ' , that waa'trodontiteaiy ^ ri top&rlant moaBufe ; ¦ lj . ttl ; at this ; ttteo ' of the year It was tool ! at t ! o big'ln a ' . dieouB . iion upon' it ; ' bo 'thereford proposed to postpone that '' also ' to oBetnar session . , Tho 'lah ^ ortl ' and Tenfibfc ( Ireland ) ' Bill , whioh ' ' ' alw bria ' of' grejit importance "to Ireland , Vo tha prlhoiple of that [ DUl . they eH ( ifiId endeavour to obtaiia tSe ' isssentof the house before p ' arliamfeBt proroKu ' ed . He a ' ' ach ' ed ' more linpbrtancb tb'lhe aqflejll ; of
, parJtam ' en'Ao the principle of this bill , in regardtt ) itt . berieffcioi effect ppoii ' Ireland , thap to its detail *; Hherefore , " vrtietyef IWy Bhould be enabled'to nroceed , with th « d »^ Uif t * a 6 t , u 6 , prop 6 aelt 6 ' a ( k \ thfl fi&aBd to affirm the principle . l t ^ ere wer ' e ; certain' ' . other" bills wbloh fcBd beenjniro ' auce'd ' oy fos right bolii ' fiiekd the PrtjBiOent ' df the ; Poor-lftw ' 6 oar , dfi ' wh , ieb it was Idteaaed teprottleiwfth ; » n'i ' oi » >' h 'VaMy Akf ni » ' light hon . ; frl 2 ad w ' ouid'etplaln ttie ' faWnf wt ' y ho ihougn'i they ahdnia ' flaBsi' ! The ^ Were Mala ? othW billa ' ia the long iistbefore ' hJ ' mj ' inoBt'dlwhlSn ' weft 61 minor'tmpor . tanro ; ieVeral" ^ whic ^ n ' &a not tWerf tfoftight forward by government / and'k Vf ^ icf th ' e > ^ WWo ^ net CoWcirned , anato Wnibh ; Me wbnlff got afl vert j but' narlng ¦ stated ' the intenHonsif goVbrnmerit as to' the prlnalpaland
more important meaaureKbe would now propose that "iii drdBr'rfthe' i ' iytir ' tBe 1 ' tterchaW 8 eanieriB' 'Fuad Bi ^ l ltfo i reac ( i li order that it tnight bfe disbhbrfesd . n After ' aoiiib tib \ orV ' aiionB from Measrs CfoPi ^ iN and ' HEBBiB 8 ? in opp 6 sitlo n'tb ' t&efroo trade " peiidf of 'the ' tifattoSttS . ' » . " ' ¦ ¦ •" ¦ ¦ r ' ; 1 ^ " ¦ " ' ""\ ' ; ' " ifrBBiriaVSaW ; &S ptooght tbe present wouia be no nnflAWi # ^ ppQrttlnJty * to ' WPer a few remarks with regard to tfi " \ SprbgrSss'of buBineBiauritfK ttie 'pr ^' ent session , nha the tinTdrttfanto course whioh ' Or * , -government oad pui-sue'd . " ' ( Hear * , 'hear . ) - ' The crioasare for the repeal of the navigation Iaw 6 , ' which the goVerament had just announced they bad abandoned , had been reoommendod ' i&th'&QaeenVBpeet ] b ' atitie cbm > nenceQaent of the boselon—( heaf , 'hear )—ahd ho believed that ' tha great manufacturing-townB of the c&untfy , and s large pro' toortiou of tho more commercial &&d ' shipping towos
wore'in favour of tho aholltion Of ths natlgatlon laws . ( Then 6 V ) Yo lord » aid his resolution had oeen introduced in iiey / bufc it wbb n » t tbe fault of tho house tbat it was hot introdsoed eoouet , for questions wero aslzed over and over ognin da h'i « ( Mr Brtght ' s ) side , of the honsa ¦ w heB th ' e noble lord intended to introduoo hl 3 measuro HI 13 opinion was , that the gorernin ' ent , from some cauie or other , ' r fere not extremolyBnilbuB tp haVe that Kill p ' tsSBwi ; ( Hoar . ) ' it mlgut be th « they were afraid of thoBe ' stUHy 6 f hon . 'geutletesnoppoBltoif they enoceoded in carrying it . But the billmijrai have taifpresaed in oiaoe ofbihiifbrnfnbfiabT * rieio ' BBSflry . '' H 8 ''Biggea to callth « attention 61 the bdttfletff one dr ' two faota , ' tainiiyi that they had not ' aStendedtd ' the duties which thoy hiji ! been balled onto ulacHargo ' . ' The house bad metBefo . rflqhr ^ haB ' s / an'inadH' short add ' not ' quite unproSu ^ tlve ' sicsslopi TWO Bubjooti aceupie d their attoatlori , the Bank Charter ' Act ahd the Bill for the Proteotion Of Life find Property In Ireland , wliloh was really
a bill to'dUarm ' corthiu ' portions of the Irish people , After Christinas tba . state of Ireland was ogqin broDgbt beforo the nbuse . It was ' a standing dlth in that house , and had been so over since the oldeet member rfks a boy . ( A laug h . ) The hous 9 aliW passed ' 1 » bill to make " offence ' s * ftlo » y vinicfi'hjitf Veforo' been treason and ' ¦ eflition ;" ' The gdverhtrient had introduced th , * bill , of vrfeloh the noble lord bad § poken--amoat impq ' rtont and valuiibie ntoOBure ' ne'Wonld admltS-fol' faolltlating' tho aalo of . " enouinbered eBta ^ ei ' ' in trplanVl . There was another ; iriib measure ; thsiftr impirovl ^ or extending thBft » nbhtBp , ' rihlfch ' . he underfltoofl noii ^ d ; no |^ ba pro . depaettwlth ;' , ; He bad uot expected ' it would , and had pot been able io'iJlacoVe'i ' whj it had been introduced at all , int , wa 8 "^ lliwed to ^ re ^ niain idle « o long , janless eotaebntiy bad ^ hlepsred that . tho hon . geoilemen oppo . . eliolateE'dediQoppos . oita ' s ' ane . w r « fotm bill for . Ire . land . 'Jt . migbt be . t ^ b ijow reform bill was wanted forlr ^ nd , for h ' e ^ sd ascertained some facts lately r « - ( gS !? ilDg , ; the BtatAof tka ' , roju l fle « ntation ia that oquntry . Iadeed , it was adtnlttsd on the authority of the govern ^
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m » . in ' , tliat t . 'tw- iv-r ., only so .-ju- 6 n 00 : ' . r it m ^ ht be 4 I . 00 J -otprB i : i t .,. 1 i-our . ' . iy , In a p . ; si aiimol 8 . 000 . 000 . r » k .- ]> ubl < a for iatnpl « , where Ii- luifl been Bitting t ' -ii tlio la » t RfViiiuualis upon a titoit protracted inq > airy ( ' ( lea ¦ . ' an ' n Isusfl ) . ) The > e ?; : r 2 l , 000 personB li ' ion t'iei-1 cioral 10 II , of whom , ptroppu , notmore than 7 , ' flO w > r c tntiilid to vote , owing to tiit rpjrifltrationoDly t tinrpl oi 1 'iiceifi eigdt yearn . Tren tliero wero some tn or tilt-ii riiffiieut rates , c ^ bbbb , nn 1 tatea which an elector of Da Miti wna obliged to pay bcf > re he could be oh the n (( i » er 10 exoroiae bis v » te . Tt was a d'scredit tottiatbowe uud afrnudupon tbo Irish people to cobtinueaBj'strm of registration which was a'clog apon thu exarc ! ne of tbe franchise which the kelalature pro »
fQRBiMi to hosiow . What was thn prcsont state of Ire * land—» o say nothing of its prospects — row tbat Parlia . mtnt was . bout tu separate ! ( Hear , heBr . ) Ho should beunw .-rtb y a seat in the house , and obould fall i-si his <* uty t » his oonnUuentB , if he did n « t ask the attention of the houie to tbe present state of Ireland , for Laneaonire was d couaty thnt had muoh to complain of in th » tr ^ a-ment which Ireland had received . P . prerty is Ireland did n .. t Ktop th ere ; « non it prevailed it H ° 'I J P 0 V 6 rty t 0 Lan c » 8 hire au 0 Uod * p tbe bill ^ bich ha d been psssort since Christmas » n Irl . bman had b . * H transported . What had betu th « result ? Did PW . V . v . il lB Wand any tnore than it had before I ( Hear bear ) Wa 8 uos every ene wearied with reading . veryd . y ucC » un : in the papers of nnw arrest , for Bed lion or felony , of news efflen broken Wto
paper jmlioa l ' . r « ., . | 26 d osd of tranaaot 1 on ( l oftnat Wn / which ha-l not occurred before for aceneratlon t Per . haps it mltfbt bo ncceasary to take these frtnps , but were thir ,- aot clubs formed in every part ef tbe country ; is tbesoa-h to oppose , In tbo north to eupp rt the governmont—5 , 000 or 6 , 000 men meeting in nrms ? And what wa * at th « root of all this t Tho contra" ! now was , as It always hud been , Cathelics on th * one « Mo , and Pro . tfBtants and OrangsmBn on tho othflr . That Was the rorjt o < the political ( Jiscontent , and nn'il it was weeded outtho rfUconti-nt would contlnu-: ' . At the end of tha Novnmber ees « ion he bad asktd tho uohle lord whether umouj ? tb-eremndial aeasures he } n » t-nfic < l to introduce there would bn one relating to tbe Iri * h charcb , and the
noble liT ' l , aD 8 ivorln « in 8 mannerna if he did not tbilk any gritvance as all existed under that htiad—Blthough nouie ton or niteen yeara beferd ho bad acknowledged ' that there wns-igsld that he ha 4 no meamre of thatkmd in contemplation . Now , tha Irish church was at therortof tlm political diBcoaunt in Irt'land , and 10 long as it remained aa it wan , from that root would giow up thoBn n xinus branches which bad spread dit * order aiid r-. belli <« throughout ono . hira of tHo united kingdom , with irvlund in puoh a condition the « 5 ffl » y of ihe whole of tho orapiro was imperilled , yet thehoUBft seemed to have eoino to tbe conclusion that Ireland would of neoe « 8 i ! y be always a thorn in the side of Eoglfind , and that it was uaeleiB to nuko endeavours to
remove it , it was the duty of the government to hftTO considered tills q ' . iestion of the Irlph cliurch , the ohurch of a small roiBority of the people—a c ' aurch wh ' . ah must go down in spice of overj cffOTtmade ti maintain it , and which would bring down tbe church of England in its fall , iflt were allowed to remain mnoh longer In Its pre . sontstate . It Was considered to be tho bulwark ef the olmrch » f Esgland , but there never was a more rottea bulwark , ann if ho '( Mi > Bright ) was a member of ths Cbutoh of Eoij and , he Bhould out of regard to hU own e 8 tsblishmr : nt bo vety glad to see it nbulisbed . What ¦ ta ' . o of things existed in Ireland % It they were to boltevo tUe nswepnp ^ rn , ortke reports o' Individuals , or to draw inferences from the measures of the government , insurrection and rebellion had come iipra that country . And what stops had been takon to me-t the emergeney ?
By &ud by S 00 U « K Would beeB& 6 t < sd such as had occurred in Catiaiia thci ' e would be contest between the people and the police and military , and thrn , after something like a desolation had feesn produced which would be called ptaee , the sovernraent would enme down anJpro . psso measures which would bo passed by largo majorities moasures which they ough « te propoao now , before these svtls bad come io a head , measures which were or just neir 01 thej would be after an abgolutt insurrection hadt ^ ken plaoe . Tho ill-feeling Bubsleting bomcen Catholics Bnd Protestants wonld bo embittered , and all hops for p > 'iioe si ) d COnttDtoent in Ireland * ould be more remote fhau it wai even ia 1798 . The kovorsmeHt ought no ; to allow parliament to separate without taking up these qaostloas , and giving some hope to that party inlroland wtieh wamotanxIoM
for insurrection , h wbb not the whol « RepBai pafty . but only a BfCtlon of violent men , that wanted insurrection . If tve neble lord bad brought ii an Irish Church BUI , and a liberal mo . ianro with regard to rapreBentation , it would have given all who were riot ftnlmated with del . perate hostility to this country a plea for seceding from the extreme psrty , and the govemm .-nt vrould not only b 4 ve beta impported by tho Oraagera n of the northi but by all the moderate Catholic . of the ' south . The maintenance of the oburch of tha minority hai ) b > on ths curse of Irelnni ) , and the state of thu representation was n fraud upon tbe ' people ; andwbenhe saw that thego « vernment bad not the oouraga to grappla with thaia evllB , and that tbe houso did not think it Worth whllo to preBa them upon their attention , he , for OHe ' , washed ' hli hands from all responsibility for the evils ' that wero to
conn , ( liaughfer ) ' Ae to tho measures that were ts 1 ) 0 postponed , bo understood that the gov . rnment eoeepted the blame , If any , for the hill regarding the navigation lasvg not having passed this sesnion . That meaiure , recomaaGnded in the Rnyal speech , hud been postpones for measures Bubr ^ quKnlly in troduced , and his oplnloa wan , « hat if tbe noble lord had stood np and declared tbat thit measuire must be pseaed , aud that parUsment could not separate until it had been pQeeed , the result would have feeen tbat tho bill Wou'd h ^ ve become law . But ths noble lord did not Becni to rise to the dignity and infiuonce of his position . ' Here was the motropolitaa city of England partially disfranehfeed , aad nothing was done to remedy the evil . There had been Prims Minis , tors not better than the noble lord , not more honest and patriotlo , but who would have bad the courage to obtain , from tbat and tho ether house of parliament measures
more fn aeooHanbe ' with' the wishes of * the peopI 6 ' of the united kingdom . 11 rT . Smith defended + ho manner In which thepnbllo buslri ' ese bad been conducted ty the sbvernmen * . Ex « traordinary circumstaacas had occurred whlctt fully Justed a d « pHrture from th ' e u « ual rules , bat tad govafninent h ^ d taken the test coureo ai tne commenee . ment of the session ; ia proposing only a few' measures whioh they meant to pass . Upon the present oecatioa , less business bnd In fact , been ' thrown over than be remembered to have been postpaid in formcp eeisions : When the hon . member ' attac ^ d th » government for postponements , he ought to remember , fifbnvblB own experienoe , the difficulty of ' dealing wlta Questions effectlog tbe poor j for the hon . gentleman himgelf had hfid . the game laws' In his hands for three years wiihont ac » compliBbiog anything . ' ( Hear , hear ) ' 1
, . A protracted debateensued , ia which membonfreia all aldoa of tho house attacked Minlattrg on some portlos or other of their policy . Tho general comgl « int , _ ho > r « evtr , belnff that the sesslon ' tia ' d bt ' en , and wrs likely to be , completely burron , notwithstanding the IedgUttn * d period for which they had sat , Mr Hdhe suiil , the lioaio had bbsn qalled to mtet iQ November ta renr-edy tire ills of Ireland ; & bill had been passed , and what bad been tbe pledge of the go * ¦ perument t Why , faiit they ¦ rro ' uid be prepared to Introduce remedial ' moasuros , Thnyhad passed tno bills —what wan culled tie Gauging Bill onsl tne A 11 « d Bill . What other measKrea had tbey passed of a tenlodla ! kind tor Ireland ? Tbe b ' on , baronot ( Sir R InglU ) baft e ' aid ho hoped ' the Chorch 01 Ireland would Iset as long as the- Churoh of Enjland / Ho ( Mr Home ) Mad greaS doubta of that . ( A laugh , } lie thought thfe' Irish daurcb was at tho root of ail the evils In Ireland , bo j
wai it to be supposed tbat the people of England weuld wish to retain that , which wrb ' at tbe root of all ths evils of Ireland ? The ^ pBoplei of that couiitry vrera siarvtng ; how could It'ba ' etnef « Us' f Oa thcie grbnndo he s ' aid'the pcopla cf England and the pnbpfo of Irelanl would look at that bouse in a most extraordinary point of vlow . He pfotestsd against the '' proceedfnpli , '' of tha government , "and he appealed'to tbe people ( if England , The time was' corooHvhen they ' r tuet "havJ otherp » rlia « monts Snd othor ministers whe could carry out ' thefe meiBBres . Ho would have » at tfli Kov ' eniber tired eg h « was of tbe pri'Sodt session , rather than give np tneaiarw for r « lievlntf the people of Ireland , end rather than sol pass a bill for the repeal of the Navigation laws . Tha house deserved the cwsare of the country , and it > ouW receive it ; it would take tbo mntCe ? into its owe band !/ and send better members to parliament , who would at « tend to tbelr duties to the country instead of wastlsf time I A' party struggle '! . ' ' ' '
Lord J . Rdbbell bad not . theught it necessary te gout any length into the question of Ireland , because theft were already two notices en it in -ae order-book . He would , however , remark that Mr Bright , In anantiiiff that the government bad refused . to proceed with tie Irish Registration Aot because it was considered a new Reform Bill , was mloiaformed , as he also was in hiea * . sertion with regard to the NoTlgatlon Laws ., HococJd not bring on ihe rosolutlops regarding those laws corllsf that he had done withoat Bllowlng th « Mutiny BUl&nA tbe Property Tax to expire . Amid tbe , censures whlei
Mr Bright had cast upon , the foTerutucnt , he btuS ad « mitted tbat the Euoumbor ^ d Rotates ( Ireland ) BUI wa » Decesaary to lay the foun ' datipB for the better social oomditlon of Irolmd ; antf with that component to the policy of tbe government be waa , so content ttmt hp would not ad , d a word , more in reply to bis attack , Ho did not intend to propose , * a alteration of Oaths BUI this BtsBloa , but he eheuld certarnlj do it se , ! Ct session . As ( 0 ths Diplomatic Rsl&ttoni wleh Rnmo BUI , ha wonld only say that there bad beea ho division upon It in the House of Lords , and , he therefore hoped thtUt might pass duiing t ^ o present ' tsislon .
Mr OnBOHHB tbtught it wrong that tne houso or Iflt country should ba deceived as t <> tbe real state ef In . Iftnd , Tho present condition of th * t country was Ua sorioui to be diomiised In the ca « y off-hand way In wblcfe It had been treated by tbe uoblo lord and other boa . members . Ho believed that the course of tha presea * discussion had found two hon , gentlemen , tho hoD . meafc ber for Northampton and the bon . tatmbfr for Sbmn w bnry , perfectly satisfieel with tbo statement of tbe noW « lord ; but he ( Mr Osborno ) thought the conduct of go- ' veinment-vtlth recpeotto Ireland deserting pf Bosnethinf more thin mere Invective , ( Hear , benr . ) Bo wa » bo » going to snake anattaoken the government with respsos to Ireland ; btcause as he would dy netbipgderogaioj / to tke desa , bo he would eay nothing against » oyWg and expiring government . Oentierot » conncoted * u * Ireland muat not , however , bs left in tnelr prweni poU *
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1 . July 22 . 1848 . THE NORTHERN STAR . 7 ^— , ^__ _ ^^^^^^ i ^ i ^ jjjnMg ^ MMiCM ^ SSa ^ BC ^ C ^^^ BMMP 3 B ^ K ^ E * : 3 ffJtt > BCBBB *^^^ P ^ M' ^^ PBg ^ ll * s ^
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 22, 1848, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1480/page/7/
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