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ciple Of non-intervention will be main talned by the French government. It has eategoeically explained itself on this subject. France neither desires to en- large her territory nor to revenge her self on those who avaiicd themselves of the pretexts of civil discord to invade ner and impose upon her an anti-natlon- al dynasty. France sympathises with all generous nations; but let her not be forced to recal to mind the injuries she has received from their masters. She will not be the cause of war; but if, counting on the small number of her armies, it shall be declared against her, every citizen will once more show how soon he can learn to be a soldier

 In the chamber of deputies on the 29th of September, three commission CTS were chosen by q ballot from among the deputies, to carry on the impeach- 1nent against the ex-ministers. They consist of Messrs. Berenger, Persiel, and Madier de Montjau.

 The Paris Moniteur contradiets the account published ofan interview which 1t is stated had been granted by the king of the French to the Netherlands am bassador, in which the king is made to say that France had adopted the policy of non-interference but at the same time would not suffer the fortresses to be delivered into the hands of third party.

 M. Persil, chairman of the commit ice appointed to report on the project of a law to loan the credit of the state to the amount of sixty millions for the relief of commerce, announced on being called to the tribune, that the commit tee were of opinion that the law should be rejected. Some excitement followed this announcement. NJ. lersii explain ed. He thought the project contrary to the true principles of financial opera tions, and that 1t would jeopardise, with out any ne eeessity, the interests Of the treasury. The discussion was postpon- ed to take up the order ot the day.

 M. Mauguln was called upon to ex- plain his proposition to establish com missionof inquest on the state of France. In explaining his proposition there was considerable agitation in the assembly. M. Aiaugnin said that 1t was necessary for the preservation of the French na. tional sovereignty to create m army to protect itirom foreign attack and to pre- serve internal security. The ministry ought to anticipate what all the world saw the necessity of doing. He spoke ots ots tic tic necessity of developing tire re- sources of labor, of attending to inter- nal improvements and of reducing the electoral qualification to z00 franes.- The members of the right centre mur- mured at this last proposition. He re- marked that external security had been neglected aad that an army was neces- sary, independent of Inc national guard, to protect France from exterior force.- He next, says the Commercial Adyer- tiser:

 'sAlluded to the affairs of Belgium, and was interrupted again. The Pres ident told him not to reply to interrup- tions,but to addressthe chamber. He ask .,at;ii Belgium should throw offthe mask, y,.,.at would France do? Would she re- main a tranquil spectator? He went on to censure the ministry for pursuing the system of centraligation, of doing every thing in Paris. The most grave matter, however, he said which had struck every mind, was, that on the triumph ofnation. al sovereignty in France q creature of legitimacy, the patriarch of ofdivine rights, had been called to a mission ofthe high est importance. GA great number of voices. Very good! that is very true! The name of M. Talleyrand was heard all over the hall.

 After many other remarks, M. Mau- guin concluded by saying-.sWe have therefore to take measures in relation to affairs internal and external. The ministry dees not take them. Be you its counsellors and guides. Behold the evil; point out the remedy, and let it insure the safety of the country. This is all that is demanded by the opposi- ton which the ministry thinks so warm and whose intentions 1t should no more suspect thani does it's own.

 M. Agier was allowed by the presi- dent to have the floor, and on iniimat- ing that he intended to be brief, was heard in silence. He said the moment was an inopportune one, to aeease the ministers. He eontended that the na- tional guard was sufficient to protect F,ran,a tbu} ti,o ,,o,,.lo x,,o,.o = l. L. 4z