5rio,S confessed his adhesion to tho cause of the Duke de Bordeaux-a from no sentimental or romantic notions, on no principles of hereditary right, nor even on those oi tiic the Charter, but IIIere- ly on those of prudence and utiIity.''- In arguing against the adoption of q Republic, he observed that.sa rcprese,s- tative Repssblie.naighl Je ste fistere gosetst- pseat ef the aror{1, bsa sts time had s,ot yet arrived. He called the new monarchy the bostard of bloody nlght--6otardd q st1se natitc saaglaete-and predicted for midable embaerassments. He prohounc- cd the defence made by the People of Paris against the decfees and measures of the ministry, to be as just as heroic. His whole speech-which fills more than two.coIumns of the supplement to the .Io1nqsni des Dobats of the Sth ut.

 is deeply impressive and important

 lie absented himself from the ceremony of the tender and acceptance of the crown. RI. Beraya, who moved, in the Chamber of Deputies, the declaration that the throne was vacant, uttered the following, with other predatory remarks. zzsessi'fie real enemies of cur courtr,- those who, by ystheir tlattery, have urged the late government to its ruin, continue to act still on every side; they clothe themselves with every color-they pro- claim every opinion. Ultra Royalists present themselves under the cloak of Republican Regicides, while others aif- feet for the forgotten son of the Con qucror of Europe, a Iypocriticsil attach ment, which would change into hatred, fl 1t were possible it could become a question of raising him to be the Chief of France

 \ number of the most devoted and able friends of the deceased Napoleon are, however, in high authority. Gen eral Clausel, for example, has the com maad at Algiers, and villpossess unIim- tied influence over the French troops in that quarter. 1t is among the oss dts that the new Chief of France has re- quested ofthe English government the remains of the Emperor, to be deposited beneath the Austerlitz column in the Place 1endome at Paris. There was no certainty as to the particular destination ofCharies As He seems to have fingered ln France, still indulging, perhaps, vain hopes, putin a situation which recalls to mind the remark once made to a Span ish kIng-S' Your Majesty has no enc mics, except your ministers and-allthe world. eW We do not credit the story that polignac had arrived in London, though we should deem probable, if that was the case, tic additional rulnoi that the Duke Of Wellington had refused to re- eeipe one whose character and soul. if not his hands,are Feeking with somuch patriotic blood.

 In the Chamber of Deputies on the 7th August, voices were raised in behalf of the Due de Bordeaux.

 "M. de Conny exhorted tne deputies not to be moved by the popular com motion, and to adhere to the principle gitimacy, which could alone pre- serve the country from bioodshed. The act which, against the rights of the Duke of Bordeaux, would raise the Duke of 1 strleans to the throne, would be a vie lation of all human laws, and would brand the nation with the scandal of perjury. Benjamin Constant said that France must have a prince of difler- ent character from him whose acts had 5eca SC deplorabie-a prince, said he, who has fought in our ranks and under our standard. He affirmed that there was no legitimacy but that which de- rived it's origin from the people and the laws. Hyde de Neuyille observed that he pronounced judgment on no one. in politics. as in religion, the promptings of mems consciences were different. He had done all a Frenchmen could do to prevent the late caialnities; he had been faithful to his oaths; he had not conspired with false friends to betray the royal family. He however pro tested against the dangerous sovereign ty about to De established. Several other speakers expressed their onin- ions, and M. de Ia Bourdonnaye deciar- ed, that aithoughthe social compact was broken, members ought not trample it's fragments under their feet. If reformed or modified, 1t could only be done by the three powers united.'

 The question of declaring'the Roman lekholsc Religion to be that of the ma