6 JANUARY 1844, Page 6

The opening of the French Chambers affords renewed opportu- nity

for some characteristic heat. The oldest Deputy has incurred the grave rebuke of thanks withheld, for using his post to utter violent insinuations of arbitrary conduct against Ministers, and even the Kato; M. TIGERS has reappeared as the restless questioner, insinuating corrupt motives in every act and expression of friend- liness towards England ; and there is a prevalent rumour that Louis PHILIPPE is again intriguing against his own Ministers. It is said that, to favour the Court project of an endowment for the Duke of Nemones as Regent, the King set up M. Dorm as can- didate for the Presidency of the Deputies, against M. SADZET, the Ministerial candidate. That the story is improbable, appears from the defeat of the supposed Court candidate ; for surely a better chance of success would have been contrived than that indicated by the vote. The rumour, no doubt, prevails in Paris ; and it is seized as an excuse for attacking Lotus PHILIPPE and M. Gum; Palmerston-fashion, as if for the mere love of mischief and to spoil the present calm.