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From the Evening Post Paris, for the London Examaer: . "After Pars, the gfeatess and most dangerous az glomeration e the artzans, Is Lyons, and these must be much affected by the 20 per cent. increase of daty oa silks imported into the United States, half the French export of silks going to that coun- sry. fife nszksEziminsled demand for work, and eonseqseaslf no hope of a rise in wages, be added dear bread and increased taxation, Lyons may glve some trouble during the ensuing year. The trouble, however, is now without danger to the government, for Louis Philippe has taken Co surround and curb the toHp. .of. Lysns with a of stupendous Notifications which might defy Babylon itself ,n state of insurrectioR. There not weaver's gar ret at Lyons that has not cannons mouth iooking down upon it. and,a these most extensive iortIhca- tons are said. iks those of Paris, to have been e. rected against she foreign enemyl and to dear bread and diminished exports is now to be added the our- q a ol increased taxation"

 Such are the relations between countries m amlty with each other, ii is called. The different go- veraments of the world profess for each other, in their public documents, ,he "nost friendly sentiments; cot diplomatic note is written from the minister oi another, thstis not full of goodwill as Mora yian sermon; yet their whole conduct towards each other is but selfish struggle for advantages, with cut regard to the suffering it may cause IL ma midst o these mutual proft of justice, Kindness aud benevolenee, one nation wii without any sorl o scruple, adept measure which levels deadly blow al the industry. of another, and dooms large por-

 

 ess as well ssthe most neritorous class to star'a- tiOn.

 % This done with the utmost cooness and unconcern; nav it Is made matter of boast, fl, in consequence sfthe starvation of few thousands m another coun- try it ia thoaght that remote possibility exists ol esrichiug few hundreds al home and he who should this asa wrong id ex rsss any sympathy for taoAe whs are its sctns would be regarded by most men as persoh of very saper6ne morality:

 Anerca for example, lovies duties on the silks oi A.~L4N ,lsarf unta ..f French cities but of employment. In all the discus sions which have arisen upon the question: nobod, ve believe has thought this view of the subject worth tho public attentioh. The great maxim of doing to others as we would have them do to has not been thought worthy of quoting in question affecting the interests of another nation. Every government, il is said should take of its own subjects. As the world is how governed, this is done. When the peo- pie grow fierce % h hunger, the governments shoot them down. When the looms, which you hear clash ing in every street. of pupulous Lyons stilled b, the check which American laws have given to the 8f silks, the starving weaver, to escape the cries ofihs children for whom he has no food, walks out lAto fhe streets, dscontented with the or der of society. and meets with others as discontent ed as hmseiE 1T they talk of their sufferinJs too loudly and with demonstrations of inpatience they sre arrested by men in Louis Phillppes uniform; If this does not restore tranquility, there the bate res of,hs enclosing notifications ready to be opened upon them. What is the recipe of the British GO- 

 starvation of the British operatIvesl detachment of the military powder and ball. It is thus that go veruments take of their subjects when the lesislatong of other countries leaves them without bread. I,..i

 There is numerous and respectable religious sect who, bear their testimony against war, and peace so ceties have been formed all over our country, of which nen of all denominations are members, includ- ing some of the greatest ntellects of the age. Do not this sect and,these societies, have sometimes asked ourselves, mistake their object, and have they not pu, the effect for the cause Might not their exertops be hetaer directed to do away that msera be contest of selfish legislation out of which spring SO many misunderstanding, 80 many mutual discon- tsns so many rooted preudices, of which actual war is bat the natural consequence? 5

 If we bring famine upon the laborious classes in other countres it matters little whether it is done by statute or invasion; matters little whether we point against them the weapons of their own g0- versment of of their armies. The whole protective systeu as it iF talled is much system of mutual annoyance as State of war the evils it ndicts certain, the bene6ts it's brings are imaginary It is a struggle between to do each other harm, cut of the brAaches of industry by winch each others popuatidn is fed, exclude each other from the kets in which thelr industry meets it's fair reward. It is sleepless warfare upon each other sprOspery, as malignant and almost harmful if it ried on 'wth the sensible array of war, with ordi- nsnce and batteries, with fleets and embattled hosts. its effect is to destroy property to annhate capi- tai fdbfsle enterprise, to depopulate cities to bting sudden desttuton upon whole provinces. The worih wifi neser enjoy durable peace until it ceases 10 be the general policy of nations. iz.=