The proposed address of the French Deputies_ has been subinitte4 1.
to the Chninbet, but not 'yet -diicitised; It is a merp#1100-7,,,,‘
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speech, except that part in which the Deputies deprecate the at- tempted assassination of the King. Eleven names were inscribed on Tuesday to speak against the address and for it. The debate be- gan on Wednesday. It is not supposed that any material alteration will be made. The Ministers are, it is understood, very strong in -the present Chambers, and will have it all their own way, unless some notable indiscretion weaken them. SOULT has a high charac- ter for blunt honesty and decision, and the Duke DE BROGLIE is a tower of moral strength to his party. DUPIN and his friends go heartily along with the Cabinet.
We gave last week a fine story of a Mademoiselle BOURE, the young lady whose presence of mind is supposed to have saved the King's life. Time has rubbed the bloom off this piece of romance, as he does off most things. The fact of her striking up the pistol remains uncontradicted; but the visit to M. TH1ERS and to the Tuileries, and the embraces and tears of the Queen, are a bit of Parisian penny-a-lining. The assassination, by the by, has ceased to be talked about, and consequently to be doubted.
