Rorrtam EntrIIfarMrr.
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Its appearance was as we have before said 1t would be, most changed from what was. On the mlnisle- rial side Of the House, and cheek-byjowl with Mir. Canning, Mr. HuskissCn, Mr. CrokeT and others, sat Messrs. BrOugham, Tierney, Sir Francis BuTdet Sir Robert Wilson, Lords Sefon and Nugeni, and many others. Joseph Hume and Lord Milton were the on- ly accustomed faces to he the opposition side Mr. Peel occupied place on the neutral ground ot the ministerial side of the Housethe identical seat which Mr. Canning occupied in his temporary retire ment from office in l822. Mir. Goulburn sat beside 1 him.

 After some immateria business Mir. Peel amid loud cheers and delivered his Vindictory speech 1t mild and frank. He put his succession from the ministry expressly the ground of his differing with Mir. Canning, whom he continued to call his Rt. Hon. friend, to the Catholic question of him he spoke, he said, he could wish to be spoken of "He gave his Rt Hon. friend full credit for sincerity, in doing so when he reflected upon his professions and long continued exertions, he could not but conclude he would feel his duty promote, with all his influence, the ultimate of that measure cathoIc eman- cpaon) for the advancement of which he had so long and strenuously laboured. He (Mr. PeeD had therefore felt it right to retire from the station he had fed.'

 Sir F. Burdett succeeded Mir. Peel, whose t satis factory explanation of his had, he said, been well received by the House, chiefly to say, that he would be induced, by the very considerations which had impeed Mr. Peeto resign, to give his hearty sup port to the administration. Mir. George Dawson, late under secretary of State, followed, d,-and m hot and nasty speech, charged an unnatural coalitlon- the word s European as well as American-on those who now supported the government & was alludng to

  onation oath, in reference to Catholic claims, when he called to order, and reminded by the Speaker that auson to the Throne, for the purpose ot infq encing the debate was dsorderly. Mir. Dawson con- tinued to speak with warmth and iadscretion some time longer; and when he sat down, Mir. Brougham rose and said in regard to his supporting Mr. Can nng's views, it could not be from interested motives, for :" have dreamed of taking office under the present arrangement. l am much more certainly and inevetabiy out of offce-and out of office, am more likely to reman--than the honorable gentleman him. -l,1V, oIa ernment though go no further 1 must be charged with an unnatural coaton.' Mir. Brougham, in the of his remarks paid very high compliment to Mir. Peel.

 Mr. Canning closed the debate in triumphant speech, in which he vindicated his cause with mani- ness sincerity, and decision. He reciprocated warm y the expressions of Mir. Peel and he declared that when the occasion for forming new ministry, he Mr. C. advised the King to form it on ant'-catotc grounds tendering at the same time his own reslgna- tonthe king refused the advice, and directed him to form administration the same footing of neutral ty, to this question, to Lord Liverpools That he attempted to do, but was measuraby prevented by the withdrawal of the Protestant portion of the cab net six of whose resignations he received in the ve " bedroom of the king-among them, that ot Lord Eldon that in this embarrassment, he again expres- sed to the King his desire that Cabinet might be for med without him, (Mr. O. if his being there was an obstacle that the Kings commands to him to go on with the business decisive, and that he had done He could not disguise, he said, that the Catholic these events, but still that could not induce him (Mr. O. to force il upon the House, when so large por- ton of the community, appeared opposed to it."

 The British Traveller speaks of MT. Cannings tri- umph as assured.

 In the House of Lords the Marquis of Lansdown, Lord Grosvenor Holland and King, sat on the minis terial benches. Lord Edon and the seeding Lords on the neutral benches.

 The French papers say, that Royal Ordinance has dissolved the National Guard of Paris. The Jornal deS UeoatS charaUsarises this great eUent. That Guard was composed entirely of the select inhabitants nIol co,t R,L the liberal powers it's dissolution, which is said have been caused by some exclamations induged in during the reOie in which cries of Uive ie roi coup led with those of 6as les ahinstres ndulged

 The Quotidenne relates that" On his Majesty's 1 arriving in front of the second legion, chasseur ad vanced from the ranks, if wishing to speak directly to the King. A Colonel rushed forward to seize the chasseur, while the Duke of Orleans, and the Duke of Reggie drew near to the King His Majesty made the chasseur be brought forward and leaning forward the saddle, inquired with expression of great kindness, what he wanted 1.-The National Guard his part soafected by the idea that his object had been misrepresented, that he could only express his excuse by words interrupted by tears In other parts the cries of viUe te roe mingled with those of "A bas Villele!"

 Letters from the frontiers of Span state that all hosties the part of the Sylvciras at an cnd and that the Marquis of Chaves was on his way to France.

 The Brussels papers contain an address delivered by Lord Cochrane, his arrival at Hydra to the | Deputies of Hydra SpeZZia and Hermione. He re- !

 marks that the only fear he has Is in regard to the dscord which he understands exists among the l Greeks. |

 From the Constitutionnel of May 2.1 |

 Some interesting details have been communicated | to respecting the facts which followed the review of the National Guard; we have received them from

 respectable source. On re-enterng the Palace, the King said to the marshals who surrounded him, 'mat- tcrs might have gone off better; but upon the whole | am satisfied" Marshal Oudinot then requested per mission from his Majesty mention hs royal SatiSfdc tion in the Order of the Day. The King answered. he quite willing it should be SO; but that he should wish to the draught of the Order of the Day. At nine o'clock the draught waspresented and approved, and orders given ill consequence. At two hours after midnight, Marsha, Oudinot was awakened to be in- formed of the nature of the Ordonnance Neither his of Ministers when the Ordonnance for the dsbanding was adopted in spite of the opposition of of the Members of Council Three of the Ministers, we are told, opposed it. The result of their deliberations was presented to his Majesty by the majority ofthe Coun- cil.

 It is thus completely established, that the measure of the disbanding was altogether of Ministerial wrath and vengeance. 1t to the boundless vani-

 and ambition of two three Ministers who are ha- ted by the country, that the existence of the National Guard the elite of Paris which have rendered such immense services to the country, sacrificed.- Would that the responsibility of the Ministry were something else than fiction!

 It appears certain that M. de Charbo, Minister of Marine, well the Duke de Boudeauvilie has giv- en in his resignation. It is added however, that the resignation of the former has not been accepted, NJ. de la Bouilerie is charged, ad interim with the de- partment of the household. The whole of the mem-