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TMORAL REGISTER, 

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CONVERSATIONS ON BOTANY. 

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The Easter Recess has produced the usual calm in poli- 

 tical circles, and has left us few topics of interest which 

 call for notice, either in our Home or Foreign news. — 

 From France we learn that great excitement was occa- 

 sioned in Paris on Friday, by the report of an attempt to 

 assassinate the Duchess of Orleans. The funds fell 

 rapidly on the first announcement of this event ; for the 

 misfortunes and virtues of Her Royal Highness have 

 made her extremely popular. Subsequent inquiries, 

 however, prove that the supposed assassin is a lunatic, 

 and make it more than doubtful whether he had any in- 

 tention whatever to molest the Princess. The proceed- 

 ings of the Chamber of Deputies have been mostly of 

 local interest ; a motion in favour of a reduction of the 

 stamp duty on newspapers, and another, subjecting all 

 public functionaries to a regular course of promotion, 

 being the chief business reported.— From Madrid we 

 learn that the disturbances being now at an end, 

 peerages and other honours have been conferred upon the 

 members of the Cabinet and upon the Generals who were 

 active in suppressing them. Queen Christina, it is said, 

 has taken no part at present in the management of pub- 

 lic affairs, but has expressed her wish that an amnesty to 

 political offenders may be soon proclaimed. It is gene- 

 rally believed that this wish will be complied with, and 

 the 27th inst. is mentioned as the day on which the am- 

 nesty will be proclaimed. The surrender of Carthagena 

 was very nearly preceded by a fearful calamity, an officer 

 of the insurgents having made an attempt to blow up the 

 powder-magazine, which would have inevitably destroyed 

 the city, but the intentions of the conspirators were for- 

 tunately detected in time to avert such a catastrophe.— 

 The news from Portugal is still unsatisfactory on the sub- 

 ject of the military insurrection, the besieging forces 

 having been put to the rout by the insurgent garrison of 

 Almeida, and the constitution being suspended by the 

 Government for a further period. The case of our coun- 

 tryman Dr. Kalley, whose imprisonment in Madeira on 

 religious grounds has created so much interest, was 

 tried last month at Funchal and decided in his fa- 

 vour, the Judge being of opinion that the laws of 

 Portugal on questions of heresy do not apply to Pro- 

 testants. — In Italy, the anticipated insurrection appears 

 to have received a sudden check, from the publicity given 

 to the designs of its leaders by the London newspapers. 

 The apprehension of another intervention on the part o 

 Austria has also tended to repress the spirit of revolt, ana 

 even Bologna is frightened into tranquillity by the prospect 

 of a German army quartered upon its citizens. The people 



