Fivn. 3,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



plied to the late •■ ;strutio! in Belgrate-tgaare,'but 



without suc«eje;.and they at lenft made a personal 

 attack on M. Guizot on the an of h.- memorable 



journey to G\ if, by w] h he wan < from the 



accuser into the accused. Fat the extraor- 



dinary scene which followed am! M- ''""/ « d ace 

 we must refer the reader to our I »reiap Saws. 



Court. — The Queen and P t accompanied 



by the Pri ■* Royal arrived at Bi . un Pa e on 



Wednesday afternoon from \. i. i ( le. >oon after 



her arrival, her Majesty held ;i Privy ' >t which the 



Queen's speech on opening Parli we* arranged and 



agreed upon. Her Majesty th* 1 the list of 



Sheriff-! for the pi ant year. be settle- 



ment* on th< I 1 C'«»aat and tl. nd M !s we; 



examined and adopted, a some r the Judicial 



' r>nvni ppro U t Council 



her IS! • audiences to Sir SI. 1 other 



Ministers. <■ hursdny the Q no II >rliament 



in person with a ech from t th a i will be 



fouod in am le r p i of onr Paper; d n * njng 



<>f the same I r ber Majesty accoi : Albert 



honoured Dn.ry Lane thca ailh her presence. — 



Viaoonm Ha len has i ! rh** <-t Warwick 



as tl Lord in Waiting. Mr. ( y < ucceed. -I 



Captain Mi I as the < m \\ nod th 



Countess Diinmoi iucce< a Can- 



n. rig as tin in V. , • ,t. ( . . Wylde 



has sn I SlMjor-Gen< v rry 



in W in£ on Ptince'All it. H ba< ] icnted to 



Mrs. ii b, of Hoi iluer 



! lily chased, and Majesty's 



initial I , ;sn fart] al fro . token of 



the eetimi n rtaiurd by her M the Joy.d 



and dutiful cotton of thai i n of her 



recent a ut Iriving in I .1 of 



Ilnrton. ibe particular! of .is Paper » 



at the time.— It is rumou re, pro* 



eei all* of her Majea ma i in the 



nei* ourliood or I . in the i >f Wia tl It 



intend to i laart into a » for h, r 



Mejeefcj id yai feaiij -if |j. Duke . 



Cambric*! met with an acoiuY in do . of th 



week while shooting in the grout. iff , House, 

 °y Ml r the stump of a tree. Ii rtuoately 

 escaped with only a few bruises, val Highnt 

 reiL .1 to Kew on WeYlne«day t i and was 



pri the opening of Parli nt. 



'ni <f Movement a. -~\\ no that Mr. 



tion to the above, it is annou :d in last night's ( '•■ tie 

 that Henry Lewis Stephe: Esq., of Tregenna Castle. 

 has been appointed by the Council of the Prince of 

 Wales, Sheriff of Cornwall for the present year. 



The Silver Coinage. — A proclamation will be i Bed in 



a few days calling in the old silver coinage of Kin;* 



eorge III., sued in 13 1 (^; George IV., in 1821 ; and 



loo, when M. le Mini sire was betraying it at (Jk*,-* 5 

 length M. Guizot obtained a hearing, and proceeaW * 

 wonderful perseverance and courage to forceii "** 

 ■rimber, Hue byline, his bold justification of k? 





life and conduct. 



"i 



*: 



William IV., in 1831 ; as the greater part of it is so dices; that he knew perfectly what he was a boat 

 defaced by wear and tear, and so deteriorated in weighr, I he went to Ghent; that nothing better could hat 



He faced it, as even the On***! 

 papers admit, like a man. He told them that he^^ 

 stood and always had understood them and their 



that many of the half-crowns are not worth more than 1., done for France than what he took part in aP 

 the shillings 9d., and the sixpences Zd. The panic anti- and that as to all their talk " it would never raii/^ 



ninntari Kir )Ka KuiiL- r,f l-\,«lan«l Sa nnn.^M.A.^ at 1 .!.» - 1 l.;« J:.J.:« " X'«.\.:_- II 



cipated by the Bank of England in consequence of the | above his disdain." 

 proclamation of the 2d October on the light gold currency 

 having subsided, the old silver coinage will be called in 

 without any loss being sustained by the public, as the new 

 coinage will be given in e> age without deduction. 



cam! if* 



foreign. 



Kranck. — The twelve days' debate on the separate 

 paragraphs of the Address was closed on Saturday, the 

 hole of (he amendments hiving been rejected; and a 

 volt: of the hamher was taken upon the whole Adiir. 

 when it was carried in favour of the Cabinet by a majority 

 of 3Q, the numbers being 220 to l'JU. The details o;" lie 

 debate prior to this result are extremely interesting. Th 



debate on the paragraph relative to the liberty of educa- 

 tion was brought to a conclusion on Thursday, in conse- 

 quence of a suggestion made by M. :llon liarrot that 



all the amende ts of which notice had i n given should 

 be withdrawn, and that Mil ers should be allowed lo 

 bring In the measure they had in contemplation, not 

 according to any suggestions from the Chamber, but 



their own i usibihty. This tpggeation * received 



with applau-.- on all sides of the House, and the conie- 



Nothing could surpass the tu 

 ment which followed the close of this scene aads. 



hamber adjourned in the utmost confusion. Q Q «^ 

 day MM. Cordier and Courtais moved an aroenda^aeL 

 leaving out the word "branded." Whilst M r^5 

 was supporting this amendment, above fifty mf^ 

 approached the ministerial bench and shook handir 

 M. <iuizot, and M. Berryer himself addressed hint" 

 much courtesy. M. Ledru Rollin supported the ana. 

 ment, and succeeded in imparting some animation Ufc 

 di ssion by com})aring the acts of the Kt-storatioaa^ 

 wl>at had been done since 1830. M. de Lamat 



Pressed the Chamber for the first time this seisioa,aj( 

 delivered a conciliatory speech; in which he de&aH 

 against the strong language adopted in that pi 



and in favour of one of the proposed amendments, tUan 

 he had no objection to the sanctity of oaths beiar m. 



19* 



iir'itumi 



NVt ' Qliaen in Council dppoin 



^htn lor the pn nt year :— ■ 



House, ! -7; , \\ )rd> 



rham t H. Wii m.of I.., „, i;. , _. 



Mart on, < .,r Um Ceutervative nbcr mcaster, 



intends shortly • »tehis- «<r Mr. Garnett, 



iteli h sheriff of the aoonty. ion h bee:'. 



presented to Mr. Sotheron, the Mem ri%t* % 



,M i" biin tO forward M , , (or N or th 



^ ,lr -. vafant h th of S:r r. Bun 



<>Ji 1 Appmntmmti. — Hei Mi ty i pleased 



to appoint tlie lOarl of Si Lord Lieutenant 



and Cn- H Rotnlorui Suffolk. 



*'ew Sh*t -At Court a Bmli ,n, '.dace on 



foUow. 



C I 



§!J Uil Lf •• \—iu> , \ ktkins! of 



J! ' Li • Esq. -Buck* , .!. Ban I, ' Chorlev 



W :, L-, —Cambridt e and 11m U. Lewin, 



of March, Esq.— Cum Im Hand, <i. i ,,, ol L th- 



waite, j .-(heshl G. Wiihra -f Daiasaare 



l J e » Ksq.- D re. Sir .1. R. : . . of 



r eUon,en-ie-l ._/;.- . n. Cn of 



rurde Hon - 



Esq] 



S.Bro ;et Brocket, of Spain dl, I -<. ■ hit 



J • ] - ol Porthampton ( \ I — // Mr 



I. G. Svmons. of Muule i , - //, r ! ■ « gj 



of Liu,e ' • roett, 1 U, >ir 3. II. 



Hastley, I D rne Orange, r. f t4 • e. 



Lord Archibald St. Mawr, of Burt i on Wolda. 



—/. olnshire, 'I 1 ,.,. Hon. C. 'i . : ,r«>rd, ,,i Irnham. 

 —Monmouthshire, W. .Jo... , ,,f \ ■ House, i. 



Nor, r, Sir J. \\ Boiiean, of I . Bart 



Northumptomh . Sir H. K. L. I •,..•! Can us Ashby, 

 Bart. — Northumberland, K. J. t wood, of Chirton 



House and Lilburn Tower, Esq.— -.V , c. 



Paget, of Ruddington, Esq — Oj , W. rick nd, 



of C ethorpePark, ^.^MuOanMire, poned.— 



• J. C. Burton Borough, ol Chel d Park, 

 Eaq.-— Somerift, J. F. Lnttreli, ol Dunster tie, Esq. 

 -~*Sto$ Uhire 3 Ralph Sneyd, of I Hal Esq.— 



J tmntu i mthampton, J. T. \\ . ,. „• fwvford 



Lodge, VVincheater, EaqL—SuJ Sir V. Broke, of 



•cton, rt ; — Surrey, W. Stra sn, of Ashurat, Esq.— 

 Sussea • L • Hussey, or Scotney Castle, &q.-_#Te»wic*- 

 •Aire, Sir F. Shuckburgh, of Shuck b. ;1„ Bart.— WW*, 

 G. E. Eyre, of Wan i, Esq. 



:ch 



quence waa thatM. Bonillard, VI. de G perin, M. St. 



Pi It and other* withdrew their .unenilm, <, and the 

 pai ph was ultimately adopted. On Friday the Chamber 

 had to decide on the paragraph relative to the Legitimists, 

 and u seine ensued so violent ami outrageous that it is 

 likened by some of the papers to the worst period of the 

 first revolution. The Legitimists rose one after tl 

 other against the word ** branded," tried i plei 



from obsequiousness to menace, to prevail on the 



( ii.iinber not to inflict upon them this word of reproba- 

 tion. M. Bechart showed that the stigma of the 

 Ci.au. her would (all pn such men as him ami M. 



Berryer itho s ate in the Cham r, whilst it would 



leave untouched such Legitimists as Chateaubriand, 

 who refused to take any oath of alh i. It w 



for the tribunals to punish treason, he said, not for 

 a majority of the Chamber to piss sentem « qn a hostile 

 minority. Whilst he thus | led, a number of voict 

 exclaimed that it was by a proceeding of this kind that the 

 majority of Villele's Chamber had expelled the depot 

 uel. M. Berryer rose afterwards and explained h 



riew of allegiance. J l.< ('hamber, be said, had exerc i 



in 1830 the right .to chni^e the succession. Of course it 

 prefer? ad that right, and he had taken the oath, like any 

 r member, to be faithful to Louis Philippe's Govern- 

 ment until it should please the Chamber to interpret the 

 itional sovereignty and will anew. M. Duchatel com- 

 itted this theory, by abaarviog that it was not the 

 Chamber who assumed any right in 1830, it w.i> the old 

 dynasty which bad brokeu its oaths, and thus released 

 itamber and nation fj a their fidelity. The Marquis 

 de la Roehejacquelm followed, and owned that he had 

 sworn allegiance to the King of the French, an oath whic. 

 would prevent his conspiring ; but it was not one of that 

 devotion and self- -rince which he could have made to a 

 Monarch of the old dynasty. M. Guizot rose to press 

 the necessity of the Chamber marking, at least by one 



expi on of blame, its i ie of the manifestation of the 

 I i itimista m London. This called up M. Berry er, w!»o 

 complained of the injustice of branding a body of honour. 



able men with political immorality who merely went, v - n 

 the w 1 wa S in a state of profound peaoe, to pav their 

 respects to the Due de Bordeaux, "thinking, as they did 

 that the principl which might call that Prince to th 



throne offered the 1 t guarantees for ti 



claimed. After a long debate all the amendment! set 

 rejeeted, and the original paragraph adopted. UpostW 

 livision taking place the Marquis de la Kochejaeqada, 

 M. lierryer, the J.)uc de Valmy, and the other Legitin« 

 resigned their Beats in the Chamber. The vote wait-a 

 taken on the whole address, which was adopted by i 

 majority of .30 in favour of Ministers. All the r.oytl'» 

 had previously retired, and took no part in the dinan 

 which has ended this protracted and memorable discasm 

 br\iN. — We have accounts from Madrid to the & 

 ult. At Saragoeaa the Captain-General had published! 

 bando disbanding the National Guard of that city.ssi 

 disturbances were expe<rted to take place. It was aaid a 

 Madrid that the new Cabinet, in case of a change whio 

 a considered inevitable, would be under the leadenej 

 pf (ieneral Narvaez as Prime Minister. General .Mip> 

 rfio it was thought would go as Captain-General to Cuk, 

 M. Gr.nzales Bravo as ambassador to the United Suto, 

 and Colonfd Portello would once more be appointed is- 

 spertor of carabineers. The Archbishops of Seville ad 

 > intiago who had been for some time detained it 

 Madrid bid been authorised to return to their dioceso. 

 Several of the provinces had voted addresses to Qoeea 

 Christina urging her to return to Spain. 



Portugal. — Accounts from Lisbon of the 25th ojL 

 state that after a discussion of four davs the add rest u 

 reply to the Queen's speech was carried by a larqe au 

 jority. During the debate the Minister of the latenoi 

 adverted to the necessity of making some alterations ia the 

 taritfand of adopting a mixed system in the mode of levy- 

 ing import duties, applying the ad valumn principle tl 

 certain articles of foreign manufacture. The question rf 

 the negotiations with the court of Home and the state d 

 the finance! were the leading topics of discussion. By» 

 return just published it appears that the convolution « 

 Madeira wine is rapidly increasing in Great Britain. TV 

 quantity which paid duty in 1843 was C8,90'.J gata 

 gainst 51,513 in 1812, showing an increase of 17,3J» 

 gallons in a year in which the consumption of most otic 

 kinds of wine decreased. 



Gkrmanv. — Letters from Dresden of the 20th aa. 

 st that Queen Victoria will go to Germany in I* 

 spring, first visiting the Prussian Court. Jibe will am* 

 at Dresden in the beginning of May and then go ^ 

 Gotha to visit, her father-in-law. So much they S»J ■ 

 now decided, but it is possible that her journey mat si 

 further extended His Majesty the King of Pru 



i inferred the Star of the Order of the Red Eagle on the 



valier Buiim n, his Minister and Envoy to this « *dj 



This distinction is the more flattering as it was coi ^ 



e 21 at ult., the anniversary of his Majesty's coroo** 



»e future glory of i tion. and at the same time that a similar honour was coa- 



I 





Won hire. J. 



dr.fr I Zt in lli" .1 1> "TV M '' '' He i a «''' 15aro " Wtt^dw HumboUt.-f he railroad W» 



. , 1 *'' V had , » utate PP^ t, , datk. in «;,. ri „„„ v u m , a| , id , )rogres8 ()f cc.pleiio... Tue k* 



.*. ' ^ VnJnri Vo " ''" ottw « n ."»=- «»«•«««>« of ,,,■ north winch , s already ,„,cticabl e as far as Ul»* 



" I »-U S rt£t » Ta °" " Pr ?' 0US * '"• °» th * ^<-"» '"..tier, will next year be opened as f.t- 



lr I, , ,i«; w I ?i " *i r ; S °"V° the eUtta, " e """ P ' ie - ™* rrHM Ra,l»a», »hich frill connect Vi«» 



1 rnnc, , ,,« pohttc.1 cou. 1 .0 a K.ng „■ th. m id.t of wit!, the Adriatic and the Italian utorfooM. b« •* 



1 for some time as far as Glocknitz at the foot 



a t»* 



:ty of Grate, to which capital the railway will 

 oened next year, and in 1S4 7 the Trieste hue wi 11 

 completed. A railway treaty has also been coocl ud ■ 

 between the Saxon and Aus riin Governments c • 

 neeting the Prague line with that of Dresden *_ 

 Le: ic, which has been continued in the o^ 

 direction beyond Halle. The Oetend and Cc 

 line being finished the only part of the railway c 

 mun cation between the German Ocean and the A or 

 not comnleted or in nroeress. is the line between Coiog 



a I army." This evident allus.on <o Ghent pro- ' Tened f 



duced gr.at confusion. Then pointing to M. Gui z .,t he t| e 6trri 

 added »\ on glory in it;" «, ld as soon as the tun.ni, I £+ Z 



rian Alps. The works aie now carried on in 



ould allow, he appealed to the House "if the par 



was not in his favour V' Tue Minister was thus chang 

 from the accuser into the iwuurl u«<l .«..«J ;» .. 



lei 



Wto the accused, and found it nece8>ary 



to defend himself. He immediately mounted the trihane 



n a scene. Red such as has not been witnessed for 



BJty years. For more than an hour M. Guizot stood in 



the tribune utterly unable to obtain a bearina-. « Jf w | 



ond that 

 to hear a 



no 



ive been a: ( )\u nt," said M. Gttisoi ; but bey 

 theCliamber for an im nu-nse time was unable l 



Wrexham, Esq. 



B 



Flintshire, Sir It. !': 



, """ a, "» *PH- — runi.si.,re, air K. !': . ,ion, >f Kmral 



Bart.— Gin ire, J. Bruce Piyce, >l I) . r . Esq 1 



—M t/tire, D. W. Griffr: . f .- r ,_L I 



Montg e f J. Owen, of ij , if, i i __p,' OT . 



r»k t ... c. A. Philippe, of • 's !i!l, Esq 



—XttdnvrtAi D. James, of i'r. ? ci-ne. K- In „• 



first to be destroyed/' cried another. 



armies had 

 ' Order, order ; I 





biot-kaded by a hostile power. — About three wee 



Invite the Chamber to silence," said the President M I 

 berty of apeecb." •* No liberty for treason," were t 



aettie* 



i cries. •' Silence ; you shall speak next. 



I 



,tin 



i. 



-r 



a' 



excUimed another, •• ;or my country at Water- 



fifty or sixty members of the Baden Diet, now in feC j 

 at Cerlsrube, all of the ultra-Liberal Party, receij^ 

 throueh a bookseller, who could not account noW uuj 

 parcel had been forwarded to him, a copy of a pan 

 with the following title :— " Results of the Protocol ot 



