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These are the facts of the speech. EXa- mlne them, reflect on them; and then tell me whether was not right when l said, in the language of St. John, "So then, because thou art lnkewarm, and neither cold nor hot, will spew thee out of my mouth"

 find the sun has risen, and shines bright Y through Undiscovered with honeysuckle and jessamine, which obscure but adoln my window l must then abandon my intention of discussing to-day the opinions of Louis Philip IS developed in his speech, and the opinions of the public on his opinions; and contine myself to the sad news which we have received from Poland.

 Yes, indeed, we have sad news from Po- 1and l-Gielgud, with chosen, but defeated band of two thousand men, has been com pelled td seek for an asylum in Prussia! That wretchel Prussia! where by this time he is disarmet, and sent from the frontiers into the interior f the kingdom. Paskewitch, reso- lnte and determined either to conquer or die, has crossd the Vistula at Flock, and is march, ing against Warsaw with 62,000 men, and the Genral Skrzynecki has passed the Ma rev; anl Warsaw is to be defended It is come to this! Month alter month has rolled on; Europe has had time to negotiate, to arm, and tointerfere; but she has satisfied herself with Sighs and braves, and with empty hopes and shallow premises. But if Poland shall become indeed a victim. and Warsaw shall be redqced to ashes, the public indignation of Francewill be evinced by more than words or petitions; and if the Government will not then nhrch with the people, the people will march without the Government. Each cou- rier frdn Warsaw will now be looked for not with hfpc but horror; and popular ndigna tion W Fl burst all bounds, and sweep all be- fore Eff the French Government shall snf- fer the extermnation of the kingdom of Po- land. Your obedient servant, 0. P. o.