443 CIIRI.TM Ai I?AY.-J101i41,131 At all the Public Offices. .9 1 ,3oritcrty/t. LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER '25. Three ti (,hick, p.m. We have received the French papers of Wednes day last. His Majesty left the Tuileries at one o'clock. A salute of 21 rounds of artillery an nouncAl the arrival of l•is Majesty at the Louvre. A :eptitatlon of twelve of the Peers of France, with the Chancellor at their head, and a depu tation of twenty-five of the 1 I.partments, went to receive the King in the hall adjoining to the gal lery of Apollo. His Majesty, after stopping in his npartments and speaki.ig same moments with the members of the deputation, entered the hall of the 61tting and seated himself en his throne. At the right of the King was Monsieur, atlis left the Duke d'Angoulcme. The Duke of Orleans was on the right of his Majesty n:.ar Monsieur. In front, and to the lift of the King, was the Chan cellor of France. The assembly was standing and uncovered, the King said, " Let the Peers be seat -91." The Chancellor of France made known to the Deputies, that his Majesty p.rmittcd them to sit down. Being seated, his Majesty pronounced the following speech :---- " (iEtiITLLMEN, " :Wive , ' at line conclusion of a year, marked at first by Ili: most melancholy . events, but bince so flnt:nil in con‘lifs: toil and in hope, s‘e should, before all things, )•cotki . tit.inke to Divine Providence for its benefits. "Gsiaf was in my 14011,c i a on has noel, cranted tit my at dent proyets. hranr. , after isitoo,l he: ir:,ra with anise, has partaken in my joy and tae) gratitude with tiaL;ports sshicls !lase warmly affmtril isle. " Tae has not confined Isis protection to 1114; we use to bun the continuance of peace—that spring of all prosperity. Time has only airassn closer the latrine:• to which France is a party. 'this alliance, altile it keeps afar off the causes of war, must, at the same time, inspire confidence as to the dangers to w:iich social Order or the political equilibrium might be exposed, ' 4 These dancers are every day receding from us.— Howevever, I will not he silent in this solemn comumni eatiait with my people, as to the setions farts which, during the rout se of they car, have afflicted my heart ; happy, nevertheless, to he aide to say that if the:date and rtt.' have been the vaulted by a plot, too lIIIICII con nected with the disorders which bad pi Vey%lt'll it, it has hero iii4dr manifest that the Et etieli nation, faithful to its King, is indignant at the h li e thong:it of being torn ft oin 41 , ratcrilal sceptre, and of becoming the spurt of the remains of tit , / pet tuthatitig spirit which it has deeply detested. " POI it, consequently, has not impeded the twice mem which eat ties Fiance back to the days of itr. pros petits. " In the interior, continually-increasing succeess ha - crow 111':1 utte Ptltalti ot that laborious activity which ap plies itself equally to aviculture, to the arts, and to ia duel y. : " 'l'be improvements of the revenues of the stale, the ceouois.) which I have prescribed, and the tried solidity of credit, allow um to Foliose, evert iu this session, new diininulion nt the taxes which are directly *typo, tell by the ettlitillllllofli. This sales tation will be so much lite ruore t seeions, as it will pi mince a mole equal th•tri button of :he public hurtuctis. " Such siteess re-inlets mote dear to me the duties which ruycliy imposes. "To rendor Filert the movements of the great p cal bodies cleated by the (mans e---to hat itiollitte the dare' mit parts 01 the atiministi :won with that inaidat...mtal 14a iiivim I. a general fimiijililea the Validity Of tile ligfOltv hit:i 111114 . %ii/ility of the laws, which ptuteet Inc *Wm ett ofalt;.-ithis is the o:rjet I el Illy unul Is, To attain It, two vanadium: me imeess.ity—this and uauquttiuy MO should 111.11 51 404.1' 110111 sisut4 il4 , ljiiiiitnl, t:at we could only a speet Num their e • dr rrtupeulPut, and front the inannets which they are destined to form. Till then, It t us tiltimw It tlge that, in public otlaira, patience end inodish.o.Mo art' also powers, least deceive Hs. Let us mit lose hi4lll of the taut, that it would be Impossiole the the Govertillielit to vki.io out mined "till a strength pityutlione.l to the ditli culty amidst w Melt a titles list It played. " Every thing arnumices that the modieca tints l'ilro• &Seim iMu 011 E Eivelota: system, will prbillice wim; g ti hail ‘el in,' oases the silt:Stith imitTelott nee or the ( , itossln'ts adds to the authority and lit the Cuw% 'rt." hrsslsn s‘lll,l hulk, finelt the vitfl k beano by the Loh Si 'Lion. /.1y slit iik:'so , 4l) heath I lie Illom.teli alllt Me C.:Minn./els, we shall savers-a In timitithic the: hy•iviii of (. uvs•rumcnl,t.ilieil is feoliveit ;11 tlisith Its it, srlhl 4 AJPII4IO.)', and what Is still mote 111111 ,- iteu•!y ti , ertatided Itis: i• • estnit stair • (Evasive. " It is h r Mt' IMit do de 10 hoe id imdigett Ibr dais u.ily p.l be sr s,'t, Ai( :41 I.ri .1 ut, istpu, Is, that we ssmuld reit oil my him Sod Itirsista bit qa-4,1, aua I ate )011: I'oll4 unit VI/1 14W p pot lii itcrattltl aCakilltitiVllll of 64 ripe le Ilui /" were Itvard ue the departure u hia r. buitsty, w h o was Lek to the the gallery el' Ap• ulia, In Ow ,; 4 1.ie uneinor 11141 he had been re • QII Lit arrival. A st , ,:ond "lute w mtdiery mou,;!4sced the rt.:urn ut tuts hills to the Va:aco of aeries. 2.. THE NATIONAL REGISTER AMER !CAN PAPERS. LATEST mat HATTI.-.—By the sloop Amelia, 22 days from Gonaives, we 'eon, that on the 120th October that town surrendered to President Boyer, without any resistance. His army was reported to be 10,000 strung. Ins fleet arrived on the same day, consisting of two schooners, one ketch, two sloops, and IS barges• On the 23d he marched for the ('ape, which it was generally believed would make no resistance. The fleet was laving at Gonaives when the Amelia sliled. _ _ On the 22t1 of October, Borer was proclaimed President of Hay►i; and on the 26th, 20,000 troops, headed by Boyer, marched into the city now celled Cape Hay tie, and the Constitution of the Republic was proclaimed. All the orders of the Nobility were abolited. _ _ Tile last accounts from Jamaica taste, that Gen. Remain, who, with the roval tinnily, had retired to time nonrotains of Cross Monne, after Christuphe's death, had made overtures to Boyer to surrender, on condition that himself and those with him should be entitled to the full privileges of citizens of the Re public. It now appears that these terms have been email ta. HOUSE Or REPRESENTATIVES, NOV. 17. The following resolution was laid on the table : " That the Committee of Ways and Means be in structed to prepare, and report to this House as soon as may Le, a list of all the expenditures under their proper heads, authorised by the existing laws of the United States, with an opinion respecting the reduc tion which, consistently with the public interest, may be made in each of them respectively. • IN SENATF, Nov. :42. A string of resolutions was presented by Mr. Cobb. of which the following is the substance :—lt is expedient that the expenses of the Government should be reduced, fur which purpose all offices that are not immediately necessary for the transaction of public business should be abolished ; that the sala ries a all civil dicers, whose compensation has been increased sinee 1819, should bc reduced to their former sums ; that the army be reduced to (iOOO non-commissioned officers and privates (exclusive of part of engineers); that the expenditure in the navy be reduced, by appropriating ono million of dollars, and reduce the annual appropriation to the suns of 500,000 dollars; that one-half the naval force now employed be recalled tiorn the active ser vice. The fallowing is en extract of a letter received from Liverpool :—" By letters received from Per. nambuca, of the 13th November, it appears, that the minds the merchants there were in a dreadful state of alarm, in consequence of the revolution in Portugal ; they were most anxiously waiting fur news front Rio Janeiro to intim"' them what steps the Gavernment intended to take. Business was completely suspended. There bad been a movement in the interior, which created considerable agitation , A party of the military having, it wus reported, attacked the inhabitants, and massacred several of then' ; but it wus not understood what was the cause of the outrage ilis Majesty's ship fears had arrived at Pernamboco, from Rio and Bahia, and was to sail from Maranhao on the 19th November." The great question which has su deeply engrossed the attention of the public, to the exclusion of every other measure of importance, has lately undergone much in the Cabinet ; and if we are to believe those who pretend to be in the cuntidence of Ministers, nothing more is to be attempted against the Queen, cud a provision is to be made for her by Parli.ljteitt. We sincerely trust that this very pro. per decision will be pertinaciously aduered to, and that Ministers will propose, fur the consideration of the House of Commons, as stain as it meats, these thr ee distinct points, Ist, a provision of 50.0001- per annum ;—'lndly, the appropriation to litt Majesty's use of 4purtments, in a royal palace ;—...and, Sdly, the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy. it is only by a strui..."lit-terunrd, dignified course nt the Government, diet the honour of the King and the welfare of the people can he vffixtuully secured. I,.t;V A i t;I•14Ic &ACE. COURT OF BENCH, ►ATLItUAY, UkC. !i;), sch4t4 tl coons. TWA was sill 11;treut , er IQUI, Plouey lent by Ilir platutitr 1„ the tlefoidoist'a aite. pirblou4 Marriage, 'llou lady it had butuntte ruiltarruostql iit bar eileum.;.4llt.v.,, unit w 4 abuut to LIVIO:ht Of 1 15 4 ' A t T ue p IHwuH , to 11:•rti! Iter, a n d al 41 l'Utti, to Wile:100 her I . IIIIIOMT, oo UK being bUld fur of byr creclitutN• The isio:ie) W4V 4Cetil • *nil Mrs. Nied. litir4t, slow Ali.. govo her V. 411iiiit Or Altos iiey to I mo, lie 1144 ,advisiteed to Iter 411(1 611 t; Clutt I tool oil the plaitstitf op:.ty too for pa}nwitt 4 1 lit' lIIOL Air. 09111 tel pophiliv, ii pl4liiii:l %%PI Undo' the neee: , iity of hritigilig, thi s ovum', It v.,i* further played 0141 the titleilditot Wit,i UN of e C the Noll! (laying tbms lent, nod ui the t Xi:K.43 , of 1111 , W 4114111 Tile J . iry found 3 verdict for II;u phtlatiti . --I)attre,ses, 41;4. WILMS AND AitOTHIN 0. WILLIAMS. The plaintiffs in ease are glass-cutters, and the de.. fendant a gentleman of foitune. The present action was brought to recover 3tsl. the pries of a cnt•glass lustre, which it was alleged, Ilad beeu made by the plaintiffs to the order of the defendant. The facts of the case. as proved on the part of the plain tiffs, were, 'hot the defendant called at their shop to look at some lustre.; there were none that he liked, and they offered to pnt up one for him. This was done. and notice was sent to him. He came with his sons and looked at it, bid did DO( approve of it, because en much of the brass work nos seem. The plaintills offered to put another ; this was accordingly done, and the defendant came to look ut that again, accompanied by his soils, who thought this hung lOU long for their room. The plaintilli then said they would have one made for the defendant, and this was ineordingly done, and when this was put up ready fur inspection notice nut given to the defendant, who come, and on seeing it, said, " Well. this will do very well ; Airs. Williams shall come and see." Mrs. Williams did not come, but the two sons did, ond suid the lustre would be touch improved by having a few slime drops put to it. This was d •, and it %vas sent home with a hill, but a• returned w ith a notes stating. " Tim :is title you 114 . 11 l me is not what I intended or agreed f0r."... Toe defendant, however, intimated that at he had given the plaintiffs some trouble, if they would take SC. for the lustre lie would heave it. The plaintiffs, however, having paid tin the making, refused to take that sum, and bronAht the present action. The defendant called his Iwo sons, who stated, that no order war given that the third lustre, like the two former, hod been put up by the pluintid' only for the defendant's inspection. The Jury. however, in direct opposition to the Chief Jos. tire's opinion, found a verdict fur the plaintitls.—Damages 361. Cost. 406. The Court, at its rising, adjourned to Werluesday,the 10th ofJanuary. ItIKL4NCHOLY ACCIDZNT. A melancholy accident occurred on Wednesday near Lung Mallard, Suffolk, the particulars of which are thus rtlated by our Correspondent t--The quantity of rain which fell in the night of the 12th instant occasioned tho river that crosses the road between Glemsford and Stan. stead, to overflow so much at Stanstead bridge, as to render that road impassable. Mr. Mann, senior, a soap boiler, and Mr. Smith, a farmer, both persons of inspect*. hilify, and I esidiug at Gleinsford, having business at Bury market, and Icarian that the regular passage by Stanstead bridge had forepaw, by the sudden Increase of the waters, *lnch hail risen much higher than they had ever before been observed in the memory of any person !Win iu that neighbourhood, these gentlemen (built its one chaise), for greater satet, took the road which leads through Leven. dish; when, on coining to Glentsford bridge, they found the wafers extremely deep, but observing a gent!emau ride through on horseback, they were induced to per. severe, Mr. Surriolge, a gentleman who was on his way to Dedham, in the presence of Alr. Mann and bis friend, attempted the passage, but returned, from a conviction that there was great danger to be appieloontled, anJ %filch he communicated to them. Notwithstanding, tiny determined, having urgent business at Wiry, to go Oil, it' possible, and proceeded 11110 the current, to a certain depth, et which the horse because stationary, and refused to proceed, when IbleSe gentlemen, apprehensive that they could nut retrace their steps, as though, by mlttl4l egret:- ineist,,itimped into the water, audit the same instant Wes swept elf by int. current. Mr. Mane was seen to Ins di Ivan with greet violence for is considerable way, but at last amok to stir tio wore. Mr, Smith had the. good fur. tune, being able to swells, to reach a small piece of land that divides the rivers, to w left perilous situations lie stood tip to his shoulders io lli er, until floe neiglioronia hoed had heels alarmed, wi Ca Je was proviviciitiiily res. cued Irwin a wately grave , bi means Of a rep., conveyed to loom attar a considerable lapse of time, by swimming law void down the current, which he at length caught, mid having fastened It in a secure inauticr 10 his body, lie was drawn by those who had assembled through the stream to a pl4Ce Of safety, A. to his friend, Mr, M , no wiritiiins were spared to renews bum also, but will Keel, Mr. M4IIIS, who was 4 most eacelioll character, and about Ott yrotis One, 114 , 1.1e1l 4 Wide* 411 , 1 fain.ly 11$ depluie his loss. Mr, dui nut receive mooch bodily l",1 1 1 1 Y1 101 l Is ureatly vii.iressed in bis mind at the untimely loss of su good a neighbour, Mr. Sur' idge was the storm. tor of (tile sswlMaChosy accue, without the power of render, ing any effectual assistance tu save Mr, Memo, The horse, a guide, tinned die Vehicle foetid, aod e ,itirticesl his slew. 1 41111 safely. be body of Mr. Maim was nut Nand till Friday multi. ing, when it was discuses - oil near distance of mote thato 4 4111 v, in SU swollen is siaie as to Selidel it iniressiiry io rat pie garments from It. He bad been iw the 1004 of attending Ito:. y semi Ise; fur nearly 40 uul was wick resist Lied IIY those why Iwo Mon, When Mr. Maittl was 1 4 14 1 11 Out of the water, our of Meseta tuu*, wig his lather's pockets about .41.4, 11)111//f). At 4 , llNotrap, CifogyeSerolflre, die 14.1 y of Clooplfif oil. a I &lOW. UI 1,410015, ut a 4 0 14 At •0.11,4410.,0,1 plots. t:,uptill •Ulo• ( iturge (14116 e. or 4 lu lie l e' eireett Isurfalley wimp, Out hfcly 9( J, Drlianckl, oil, of • daagfit Cf. Ale , . ar sliurrliteb, of a flinlitor. AMITTIM M the New church, R.irylobot.t, F.S. Nottio, eq. of crott:liediltdra to tloeht, olllllu 4 ugl4t3. .111iiiir..11, uol, ur Ui.ne.e.4lll. MI Ipl4ll'll NOW, :51. Clement% V.Atl4l,v4p, air, .1, heckler, or old Fish itrurt, to )111.0 Reeve, ur uirlite. I 411 e, 1.411..uu &wet. At 11111(44, tt• un the iPtl. Auguhl, W. Jupli.o, el.l. 10 Not ca.ll. lo 141110•11 , 0 111!ogt011, 01 Low!. M. St Wel ,0t4..!, ur I$ NEN 1%0..1 1., CM..tille . • YU.'" "t 44 "ligIOUP uI Mrts Anti Out nits,' ul juuulal I'lol, coy. ut the 114.1 e pul‘ts, - - Dlrti• On smorday lAN, roddonly, at ill. bowie in Viiml alien', in Of /Oh )041".14 NG 41(e, 444. 11,1454, yrm • ihepu4 wfwt of ', 1 "0" 11 W 1 .014 . 4 . 11 .igsit.4l 11041 )• 141 ,1 "lOVII ft.t . 1.4 11. 4 C. , 15 1 131) 141 131111 U, and M 44 u 1 .11 . 0. 1 4 11 y lest,ycluti jij,, Itivutto 11C10300141.4 liu %;4 0 111 0 11141 bl rhrvrlul 111410 , t..3.401.1!1 0 01.4 . 11. It 6 9+1" , ”',d that le- illp1:”i“1 loloqd v 4060 or dot P. 4113„ 4.1 , 4 5 . .. 4 i 5 ., 4 4 9 .; "auk, ATV! Illstailioy expro.l, l'orliwa,Sulai.4lllolllll, 1,. '4, VOuNt,eoot• acrd mi, M. moody, in oil Gucci WA:, 'NI