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FOREIGN NEWS. Very late from England. From the Boflon Palladium. night arrived fliip Herald, Captain Fox, in the remarkable paffage of feventeen day* from Liverpool ; and we have been favored by Mr. Knapp, of the Merchant's Reading and News Room, with London and Liverpool papers to the 4th inft. The Herald failed from Liverpool on Monday the 6th of December at half pad two in the afternoon, and made Cape Cod on the 20th, at eight o'clock in the morning. The British Parliament commenced a fcflion on the 23 of November. The following are extra&s from the Prince Regent's Speech :— " I regret to have been under the necefilty of calling you together at thi?» period of the year ; but the feditious pra&ices fo long prevalent in fome of the rr.anufa&uring diftri&s of the country, have been continued with increafed a&ivity fmce you were laft aflembled in Parliament. 4t They have led to proceedings incom¬ patible with the public tranquility and with the peaceful habits of the induilrious ■claSe^ ot the community ; and a fp:tit i<* ndw fully manifeftetl, utrerly hoftile to the CoritHtution of the Kingdom, aiming not only at the change of thofe political infli- tutions which have hitherto conftitutcd the pride a »d iecumy of thia countiy, but at the fu".vnfion of the rights cf property and of all order in fociety. •■ I hivegiven directions tliat the neres- fiuy information on this fuhjeft be laid before you—and I feci it to be my indii- penfable duty to prefs on your immediate attention the confederation of fuch mea¬ fures as may be recjui/lte for the counterac¬ tion and fupprefli.m of afyftem, which, if not cfTdually cheeked, mud bring con- fuficii and ruin on the nation. ** The nccillity of affording pioteition to the lives and property of his Majelly S loyal fubje&s, has compelled me to make fume addition to our military force ; but 1 have no doubt you will b'; of opinion that the arrangements for this purprfe have been effected in the manner likely to be the leafl buithenfome to the country. " Alth- ugh the levenue has undergone fo^e fluctuation fince the clofe of the lall L-flion of Parliament, 1 have the fetisfac- tio'n of being able to inform you it appears to be again in a courfe of prr-greffive improvement. '• Upon the loyalty of the great body of the people I have the molt confident reliance ; but it will require your utmoft vigilance and exertion, collectively and in¬ dividually, to check the dilf-mination of the do&rines of Treafon and "rapiety, and " to imprefs upon the minds of all clafles of ' his majefty's fubje&s, that it is from the cultivation cf the principles of Religion, and from a juft fubordiuation to lawful authority, that we can alone expect the tontinuance of that divine favor and pro¬ tection which have hithtrtb been fo fignally ' experienced by this kingdom." Onthc25thof November in the Britifli Iloufe of Commons, the addrefs to the • Prince Regent, echoing his fpeech, was debated, and the fpeeches occupy ten columns in the Times. An amendment, proposed by Mr. Tierney, was negatived. The yeas on it were one hundred and fifty, the nays three hundred and 1 ighty onc. Lord Cafllereagh fuppcrted his fpeech, by laying on the tabic a great number or letters relative to the internal flate of the nation On Motion of the Marquis cf Land- owne in the Houfe of Lords, November 30, for an inquiry into the caufes of the diftrefles in the manufacturing dfftiictsi .fuppcrted by Lord Erfkine snd Earl Grey.—lord Grcnvilleoppoied it warmly. Yeas forty-feven, nays one hundred and fever.ty-tight. Majority againft the motion one hundred and th:riv-one. 4 A fimilar motion was brought forward in the Houfe of Commons on the fame evening by lord Ahhorpe, and the motion was Seconded by colonel Da vies. Mr. Bathurft opened the motion. Sir M. W. Ridley contended that the call for inquiry From every part of the kingdom made it imperative on the houfe to refer the papers to a committee. The other fpeakcrs were, Mr. Long Wellefly, Mr. Kinnaird, lord Lafcelles, lord Milton, and fevcral oilier members. The Houfe divided, and there appeared for the motion one hundred and fifty— againft three hundred and twenty- three—majority, one hundred and ftventy- three. Mr. Canning has taken parr in fome of the interefling debates in Parliament—but at the laft date was confined with the gout. The addrefsof the Houfe of Lords was prefented on the 25th. The training to arm* had confiderablv increafed, as well as aeiivity ir. the procure¬ ment of arms by the Reformers. A Lond"n paper fays that by the Earth¬ quake in India, June 16, the whole dillridt and territory of Kuteh, a country fituated on the N. W. of Bombay, and including feveral towns and villages have been deftroyed with, two ihoufand in¬ habitants- An aft ion has been brought by M. Moller, at Paris againft Jofeph Bonaparte, for property eftimated at one hundred thoufand franc*, faid to have been taken in Spain, when he was King. An outrage has been committed at Brett by the populace on fome Roman Catholic Mifii maiics, who were obliged to be withdrawn from the place. The King <fSpain on the occafion of hi* marriage, lias granted an amncity t»» pn'foners and fuLjv£ti- 1:1 rebellion, wijfc hn* exceptions. Great damage was done on the mountains near Xerea de la Frontera in Spain, October 13, by an extenfive fire. Viicount Lafcelles has been appointed Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the County of York. The Earl of Egremont has alfo been appointed Lieutenant and Custos Rot- ulnrum of the Countyof Suflfex, % Accounts from Cadiz to the 28th Oft. state that the ficknefs in Andalufu has very much decreafed. The number of deaths in Cadiz from the 24th to the 25th Oftober, was one fourth lefs than in an equal number of days immediately preceding. Another change ha* taken place in the Spanifh ministry. Don Jofe Imaz, the minister of finance, has been restored to his former fituation of direftor general of an¬ nuities, and the porte feuille of the finances has been transferred to Don An- tonia Gonfalez Salmon honorary counfel- lor of the war department. William Cobbctt arrived at Liverpool in the (hip Hercules from New-York, November 2 Est* The Hercules was put under quarantine for 24 hours. It is stated that a change is to take place in the French Ministry—De Cazes i9 to be continued—DefTollcs, Saint Cyr, and Lewis are to retire. London* Nov. 29. There were important debates again last night in bothhoufesof Parliament. In the Iloufe of Lords the bills for the feizure of arms and the prevention and punifhment of drilling and training, were feverally read a fecond time without any divifiou. Lord Sidmouth, in moving that they fhould be read, obferved that fince the papers were laid upon the table, all the information received from the quarters referred to, decidedly proved that the training to the ufe of arms had materially incieufd and extended, and that arms to a eonfiderable amount, had alio recently been procured. In I 11.' i 'nnimrinc t !».* HfroitlotlQ I1 ulIiiij-'b bill was read a lecond time, and the ques¬ tion was prtffed to a divifiou, when the numbers were ayes three hundred and llsty-one, noes one hundred and twenty- eight, majority in favour of the fecond reading two huudrtd and twenty-three. The oppofition had twenty-two votes lefs than on either of the former occaiions, LONDON, Nov. 5. Commodore Hardy's fquadron was at Madeira the iyth September. \\ then confuted of the Vengeur and Superb, 74's, and Hyperion 36. They will land Mr. Thornton at the Brazils, and proceed to their deltination. The (hips are in the higheft fighting condition. A motion baa been ur.fucceftFulIy nadc in the Court of Chancery to releale ftom arreft Don Luis Lopez de Mendez, A- gent of the Venezuelean Government, on the complaint of Win, Duncan Campbell, for an alledged fum of £§OQQ for fup- plies furnifhed the Venezuelean Revolu- tionitls on the application of Don Luis. — The Court declined interfering, as it might imply a recognition of the govern¬ ment above mentioned. That Govern¬ ment has, however, acknowledged thedebt, and promifed payment. Mr. Carlifle, the bookfeller, has been icntcnccd to three years imprifonment, and to pay a fine of XJ1500 for blafphemy, in publishing Paint's Age of Reafon. Mr. Carlifle, while on tiial for publifh- ing Paine's Age of Reafon, read the whole hook in his defence ; and his wife had hh trial publttlied, and the Age of Reafon thus introduced in it. The original and interdifted book fold for 7s. 6d. The trial &c. for about is. 3d. This evafion of the objeftif the law, could rot be tole¬ rated without extreme abfurdity—accord¬ ingly a prcfecution was commenced again(c Mrs. Carlifltfj for printing this pamphlet, which was, moreover, entitled " Tiic Mod Trial of R. Carlifk-" proper to call for a pledge of fervicc from every individual *ho can afford, without pay, to take up *rm3 in defence of hia King and country—0f the peace and tranquility of thi8city—and of his own life and property. HENRY MONTEITH, Provoft. Glafgow, November 15, 13:9." LIVERPOOL, Dec 1. The operations of the Reformers, or Radicals as they *re called, have had a fe- rious etfeft on ou- commercial operations. It has checked tie manufactures in a very confidcrable degree. The difturbances have now fubfidtd ; and it is underftood that things are reverting to their ufual courfe.—The cointry has been in a truly diilreffing ftate ; out all ideas of any great political revolution taking place, isfcout- ed among the ratonal part of the commu¬ nity ; and any oien attempt of the kind would, I am convinced, be immediately put down by tlu weight and influence of the country ; aid the radicals are now quarreling among themfelvea- Another lettei fays, " The Collector of this port has nfufed to permit the lan¬ ding of Paine's tunes, being a contraband article." " We regret tr announce the failure of a refpeftable Anvrican houfe here." Latest /torn Iniia.—Calcutta papers to the 31 (l July hive been received here. They contain ver-' little information of fn- terelt. The Duch have taken poficfTmn of Padang, (Surrutra) arfd have doubled the export and inport duties. An infurreftioi had taken place in San¬ ta Maura, one & the Ionian ifiands—it commenced in refctance to a tax. At the laft date the militiry force had not been a- ble to fupprefs it—but rtinforcements had been fent. —App^henlions were entertain¬ ed that the infur«:n: fpirit may extern.! to the other iflandfi. _ Accounts f;om Vienna (tate, that the Supplementary Congrefs, as it u called, was toaficmble at Vienna, for the purpofe of being formally Opened on the 16th of November, and the tint conference is to take* place on the 20th. This Congrefs, we are told, has fi)V its oljeft to concert the means of carrV'ng into effeft all fuch meafures as may be neceffary to reprefa 41 the laft remains of that demagogical ef- fervefcence which menaces the tranquility of nations." Its firit meafures will, it is faid, have for tlu ir objeft the means of furveillance over the (tudents at the Uni¬ versities. LO DON, Dec. 3. The following is an exttaft of a letter from MancheltcO received this morning. *« Manchester, D'c f-—I have juft heard that Walker r.nd Ivuight have this morn¬ ing been aneltedt*" ^ wanant of Colonel Hargreave's, an active Magiftrate reiiJing near Burnley, and the charge againft ihcm is underllood to b* High Treafon, com¬ mitted in the part they rook at the Meet¬ ing held at Habcrgham Eavcnon the 15th ultimo, when a large part of the perfons alTembled went ar'^ed, as is fliown in one of the laft papers ldl'd before Parliament." On the plates pf the new bank notes, to prevent forgerY» 1S a vtr>* srnail minia¬ ture portrait of P« Royal Ilighnefs the Prince Regent, '"no^ admirably executed in the chalk mann^ ; and from the plates being of the nev'y discovered prepared fteel, at lead two hundred thousand impres- fionscan be worked oiF without fcarcely any injur; to the ^ngraving. Morning f>a/>cr. ceived from CiiiiKt, tiirou^h 7»Ir. Mino, r>f the London Mi>sliuiary Society, resilient there. Thai ext^naive o::»piie id greatly agitated, and appa¬ rently ou the etc of a revolution : the country i? (UleJ with secret societies, which numerous exc- eotfons cannot j»ut down; one Irindred permoath are executed bi t!ie single province of Canton, Ph^ names of some of the societies are ludicrous enough, via: White Jackets, Red Beards^ and Short Swords ! A dreadful earthquake and fam¬ ine, lately occurred in China, and which the wr* |jcj»titu»it> natives consider a3 portending the fill of the uresis:', dynasty. Pir XfasSeh Lopez ha^ been ^-rtenrcl fopav a fine of X l"0O, and be impri>(»ned t*vo ;,ear=, for bribery at an election. Fifiy-nino editions cf the Scripture*, cdnsist- ing of 27U.OUO couie.*-, are now printinj: by the Cible Sycie;\. Accounts have been received from the Hecla and Griper, employed on the Northern Expedi¬ tion. T'»e\ had reached the 7G:h decree of lati- tude, a> far north a^ ('apt. Ross *»as able 10 pen¬ etrate. It seemed to be the opinion of the pres¬ ent voyagers, that there i-» no parage out at Baf¬ fin's Baj« Hut they have determined to pass the winter there, and pro?ecute their iiiquiritb in the spring. A matrimonial alliance is on the tapis between the fecond son of a Noble¬ man of high rank, and the amiable and ac- compliftied daughter of a wealthy jeweller and filverfmith. Report fay*?, the fortune of the fair lady will exceed Jj20}ooo per annum. A Hamburgh paper mentions that a large barque, partly filled with arfenic* had funk in one of the largeft canals of that city, and that great apprehenfions were en¬ tertained left the accident might be atten¬ ded with dangerous confequeuces by pois¬ oning the water. Nov. 20.—*Tbe ten Royal Veteran Bat¬ talions have been filled up to 1000 men each, from the half-pay lift. Sir Fiancis Burdett has been indicted for feditious writings. The Courier contradicts the report that Sir Philip Broke is to fupcrcede General Lowe, as Governor of St. Helena* The latter will retire from ill health. I. on den 9 November 2t. The following circular letter has been ilTued by the Provoft of Glafgow, calling upon the citizens to enroll thcmfelves for military fervice in cafe of neccflity. u The prefent alarming iituation of this part of the country makes it generally ap prehended that it may become neceiTary to call for the adtive aid of the loyal and well difpofed part of the community, to fupprefs the attempts of the turbulent and difaf- feaed. 11 Circnmflances may occur which may render the render the removal of a large part of the whole of the regular military force quite indifpei.fable. and, in fuch cafe* the city would belt ft without any protection whatever, •4 1'! this fttuatien h has been judged F.-o:n the Liverpool Advertiser. GERMANY.—The lo#gre>s ai Vienna is shortly to be opened. Notwithstanding the ru¬ mors in circulation with regard to the intention? of the Greater Powers a<a!TVem;s the little Stales ; the Diet, it appeals, is m>constituted as 10 allow the majority of Votes in favor of the Small Powers. Invitations bava been given lo Frankfort and other fue cities, Co send Repre¬ sentatives to the ConMf;*, to alembic at \ ten- na. SPAIN.—It ifl asserted rhatSit Henry V>e\- Icalf V has repealed lo l>e Dok« o: San Fernan¬ do, the observations he slrlivered in his predeces¬ sor hi Office, r^onimemiiog She adoption ofa con¬ stitution suited to the increased knowledge of the age, the abolition of uV Inqnisttioil, and the re¬ lease and reral of the i^rtes Deputies, as meas¬ ures now demanded bv 'be situation of Spain. bENMAR?v~AciV*»mi from Copenhagen >ay that new uoubles woke out in that capital and at EUineur on the ftft-h »ilt. A. bout nine a« night, crowd* a^enble' in the squares,, and from ihence proceeded lafrl^ak the windows of the J Jcvv>, whom ihev even threatened io extermin¬ ate.— They were particularly violent against the Jewish bankers, Meye. & Frier; but patroks ofbu^ars, and the iigej^s of police, toon saceced- ed in restoring order. Til* measures resorted to, in order to suppress lb* former tumulth, were a- *ai« declared to be in W forte. The scarlet fe- verhadearned ofl'tt number ot children in Den¬ mark. Trade vva> still depressed and languid. FL.VNDLUS.— On tli»2d oi .November, in the afternoon, a red or reildi.-h colored rain fall at lilackeuburgli and Dtxiaude, in Flanders. The following niglil i[i»'-ame happened at Schev- eninoen. ,sUeli plienovena have been Irequenl- ly ob-erved, but uo s-art factory ch>iu,cal analy¬ sis of the coloring inauvr has yet been made pub- lie. MHIMTMRKANKAN.—Advices from Malta slate, (Jenrrui Sir T. .Mrtillaiid >ailed from thence on the IS;li of Octobei In the Glasgow frigate, iu eonscqtienre of account ofgreat disconttfDI and muuiiOii> proceedings a1 *ama Alaura. AKW1CA.—Accordlng to accounts received from the toast of liail'an\*he Uegencie* have given an eiihrclv itn^»»sf^'t»ry answer to the demands of Admiral iVeemanile and Admiral Jurier, who weal, llitH a combined English and French squadron, to htfiM on the reounciation ot p.racy. The plague h;'s Ceased at Algiers, but dill rages at Tunis, wlltf* il ,la> carried off 60, UOOper.Mins. Letters, dated 4th A»ff«^«bave just been re¬ ceived from the Cap* mI GiMmI 1,0I"'- At that period the colon) wa* '■•••tiidy fieed from their roublesome «eigiihor< l,,t* Calfies, who had re- tieated across the rive* !&** separates their ter- •itory from lhat of the ^'ape. Cioveromeni, we are informed, have onl(,|'<(l <he 8i« regiment of light dragoons from fnlPa ••*« Capefwhidl, if the intelligence br con • ct,tvill completely secure ihe setllii'sfio.ii ihtffoiureiniiottdiul (he Cali'res. —By the aid ofeav.-.IO. r*'<*y may ulways be driven on belmv iher.- **a* been turn.- 1.0 edect a- i»\ evieiiMve iiit-eliief. ' C i: 1 >'A.- luierc-i^e :i,iv;: sUa'.c been re- Th*e receipts of the Drary-Lane 'the¬ atre on Monday evening, when Keau made his first appearance for the season in Richard the Third, exceeded £r>GQ ! Dr. Watson, the Radical) is accused of offering to &elI hii silence—and Mr. Hunt of appropriating to his own use £0 subscription money. The Bank Charter, which is engraved on the plates for the new Bank of l-ng- lantl Notes, is contained in a space not exceeding that of a shilling. The Statue of ihe Prince Regent at Brighton, has been thrown down and broken to pieces.— Boston Palladium. Mr. Baker, British Consul General to the United States, embarked iu Eng¬ land early in November. Gen- Devcreaux is said to have obtain¬ ed in London for the Venezuelean Gov¬ ernment, a loan of j?.#JOO.O00, on bills of 'h" 0*e<»7vuiwMif ni'i'hili.- In Kn^landMr. Owen's plan for ame¬ liorating the condition of the poor near Loudon, by purchasing laud, and em¬ ploying them to cultivate it for their own support, has been abandoned, from .ina¬ bility to raise sal&ciettt funds. His es¬ tablishment ;it New Lanark, on the same principle, is eminently successful. Ten (hips arc engaged to convey emigrants from England to the Cape of Good Hope, where they are to form a fettlement at Algoa Bay. We hope foon to hear that a paper in the Englifh lan¬ guage ispublifhed there. How fuch fet- tlements might flourifh if a free trade tvith all nations was allowed ! The London papers fay that Com¬ modore Broke, (who commanded the Shannon in the battle with the Chefapeak ) is appointed Governer of St Helena ; and Admiral Lambert, the Naval Comman¬ der on that ftation, vice Governor Lowe and Admiral Plampin. Another paper doubts the appointment of Commodore B. A Court of Aldermen in London on the 6th of November, voted to profecute Alderman Waithman, now a Member of Parliament, Mr. Sheriff Parkins, Mr. Halcombe, Mr. Bumftead, Mr. Thomp* fon, Mr. Fearon, the traveller, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. Hunt, for a tumult at Guildhall and obstructing the election of Lord Mayor. At a Livery Meeting thia proceeding has been protested against. Legible Writing—The Grand Duke of Baden, has iiTued an ordinance enjoining all public functionaries in his dominions, who fign their names in an illegible man* ner^nro' affcSation, to write tlWm 111 future fo that they can be read, under the pain of having any documents illegibly figncd, thrown back on their hands. * ■ 1 • The Centaur, 71, has been broken up in England.--21 Warrant officers were to prnceed in the Phaeton, to join the fleet on the Canada Lakes.—Hear Admi¬ ral the Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood is ap¬ pointed Commander in Chief in the In¬ dian Sea?, his Hag on board the Leander, 50. Liverpool* Dec. 3.—A letter received to-day from Leeds says, " This town is just now thrown into great consternation by the unexpected arrival of ten thous¬ and colliets, with six bands of music playing," &c. London, Dec. 3, (evening.) The Paris papers of Tuesday reached hero this forenoon. On Monday the King went in state to the Chamber of Deputies, to open the session of 1819. He was attended bv Mousieurs the Dukes of Angouleme and Berry, Prince Talleyrand, Marshals Da- voust, Bounionville, Mncdonald, and Kagusa, and a number of other distin¬ guished personages. His Majesty was received with strong marks of approba¬ tion, and proceeded to address the As¬ sembly as follows ;— "Gentlemen"—The first wish of my heart, in appearing again amongst you, is to acknowledge the blessiugs which Providence has been pleased to bestow upon u5, and those which it permits us to hope for. " My family is increased; and I may hope that my remaining wishes may be accomplished. Fresh supports of my house will form new tics between it anil my people. " Our friendly relations with the dif¬ ferent States of the two worlds, founded on the intimate union of the sovereigns, and on the principle of a mutual inde¬ pendence, continue to form the pledge of a long peace. u By the happy result of my negotia¬ tions with the Holy See, our principal churches are no longer deprived of min¬ isters. The presence of fhc Bishops in their Dioceses, will establish order in all parts of the ecclesiastical administration' they will there propagate the respect due to our Holy Religion, and to the laws of the state.^ We shall preserve untouched the liberties of our church. I shall hear the prayers of the faithful ; I shall con. suit their wants and their resources, be¬ fore I propose to you the measures which the restoration of the worship of our an¬ cestors may still retjuiie. "Two)cars of abundance have re¬ paired, iu part, the evils of scarcity. Agriculture has made a Sensible progress all branches of industry have taken a neir spring, the fine arts continue to adorn and illustrate France. I have collected round me their numerous productions. The same advantage has been given to the useful arts. Public admiration has equally encouraged them. The libera¬ tion of our soil, and more favorable times have permitted us to employ ourselves in the amelioration of our finances. I hate ordered that there shall be laid before you (he slate of tii^ public charges, at well as the m^aus of meeting them ; and 1 have the satisfaction to announce to you, that (he foresight of the Legislature has not becu deceived by pressing and accidental wants. No new debt "ill be created for the next year. Already cm»*iderable relief ha» been afforded to those who contributed the public burdens. The reduction of the most heavy taxes will not be retarded longer than the discharge of the extraof- liuiary debts, contracted by the state, ma/ require. ifc The laws have been erery whereex* ecuted with facility, and in no part has the public tranquility been materially dis¬ turbed.—Under these circumstances, and with a view to remove more effectually the recollection of pa>t evils, I have tho't that I might multiply the acts of clemen¬ cy and reconciliation. I have placed irotrttrer%rn:ttrrb against "UK'Ui £han tlioft which are interposed by the national fee¬ ling and the dignity of the craw a. " Still, in the midst of these elements of public prosperity, I mu-t not conceal from you, that just causes i.f alarm min¬ gle with our hopes, and demand at this time our most serious attention. " A restlessness, vague, but real, pos* sesses all minds: every one now demands pledges of a permanent state of things. The nation has but an imperfect taste cf the first fruits of legal rule and of peace; it fears to sec them snatched from it by the violence of factions ; it is alarmed at their ardor for domination ; it islerrifi- ed at the open expression of their designs. The fears of all, the wishes of all, point out the necessity of some ne\r guarantee of tranquility and stability. Public cre¬ dit waits for it as the signal to rise; com¬ merce to extend its sp. ulation?. Id short, France in order t-> bn sare of her* self, in order to resume among nations the rank which she ought to oxupy for her own and their advantage, has need of having her constitution placed out of the reach of those shocks, which are the more dangerous the ofteucr they are re¬ peated. u Under this conviction, I have a?ain turned my attention to those ideas which already 1 had wished to realize ; but which ougltt to be matured by experience, and to bo called for by necessity. The founder of the charter, with which are inseparably connected the destinies t»f my people, and of my family, 1 felt that if there were any improvement which «ai required by these great interest*-', as well a* lor t-iie maintenance uf our iVOerlits and which would merely modify some of the regulating forms of the charter, in order the better to ensure its power and its operation, it belonged to mo to pro¬ pose such improvement. " The moment is come for strengthen¬ ing the chamber of Deputies, and for withdrawing from it the annual action of parties, by ensuring to it a duration more conformable to the interest of public or* der, and to the external dignity of the state ; this will be the completion of my work. More fortunate than overstates, it is not from provisional measures, but from the natural developemcnt of our in- stitutionsthat we shall derive our strength. 44 It is from the devoted zeal—it is from the energy of the two Chambers—it is from their close union with my govern¬ ment, that I would ask the means of sav¬ ing the public liberty from licentiousness, of establishing the Monarchy, and of gi¬ ving to all the interests guaranteed by the charter, that profound security which we owe them. 44 We shall at the same time undertake the task of malting our laws harmonue with the Constitutional Monarchy. You have already adopted several which have this tendency : and I have given direc¬ tions for the preparation of others, which will ensure individual liberty, impartial¬ ity of trials, and a regular and faithful administration throughout all depart* ments and district;. 4; Providence has imposed on me the duty of closing the abyss of revolutions i of bequeathing to my successors, to my country, Institutions that are liberal, firmly established, and durable. You are assembled for this sacred p»rpose* In order to accomplish it, rely, Gentle¬ men, on my unalterable firmness, as I rely on the co-operation of ny faithful and loyal Peers of France.—of my faith¬ ful and loyal Deputies of the Depart- ments." PARIS, Nov. 29. IJ 5th part of th$ Chamber of Dep¬ uties has been annually renewed by *■ lections—// is now proposed to have the Chamber all fleeted at the same time, «» forfveyears-'j