ces. in spite Of the miatrust which sur rounds them, they may prccipitatc the crown Into unconstitutional measures, and throw Trance back again into all the calamities Of Q revolution. Admit ting that before the experiment which has ocea aiade, ministers fsilgilt deceive themselves as well as the country. on their position, now since the declaration oi the chambers, the two alternatives of q retreat or a coup de!at, are the only is- sues left them to escape from tie deiiiiie into which they have drawn the Gov ernment. Unless the cabinet ilatters itseli with the hope of obtaining from the electors the support refused then. by the deputies, they must of necessity ac- knowledge that their existence IS incona- patible with the faithful execution of the chaFter.o

 The prorogationof the Chambers is a criminal act-an act of treason to the Grown and to the country, it is the post pohenieat ef every anelieration, and the prolongation of every evil. The pres ent Chamber, however, or the next, will make Ministers answer for that measure, which their own interest suggested, and which, although little calculated to pro- mote that interest, is net the less cri1ni- nal.-Le Temps.

 Paris, Mwoh 20.-The following oc- currence formed the topic of eonversa- tlon last night in the higher circles. When the Prince of Polignac quilted the Tribune of the Chamber oi Peers, ali ter delivering the proclamation for the propagation, he passed by q party oi Peers, who were conyersing in the lob. by which leads to the Salon de ia Paix when one of them said 'Sir, to-day you have prorogued us, before this day ls months weshall be called to sit as your Judges His 1xcellency feigued not to hear him, and left the house.

 At the sitting of the Chamber of De- puties yesterday morning, when Nj. de Lepine was shouting "A bas la Fri bune," member of the Drouile ap preached M. Rover Collard, and saic {" M. le President, impose silence in the Tribunes." The hon. member replied ss Sir, there is iio longer | Chamber G ], President, you had better apply to tht

 sennaissaryy of polieel,'

 The Gazette de France says--a Ii i insinuatedb by liberal Jonrnal that tht Censorship IS about to be re-establishet in yirttie of the 18th article of tie Char ter. This old invention, revived in the rstfoFt1iglat of August last, ,willAo long CT make dupes. Me assert now as wt did then, that no extraordinary mea sure will De rasorted to byjT the govern ment. The Censorship cannot be ne cessary against the Journals, which by their own falsehoods, and by the fall o the power that upheld them, have sunl down 10 the lowest degree of discredit.