The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-08 00:00:00

woe the Wed sod Irby the boos should its R im some explaootleu. (Hey, how) lU as ob agengeer had Nose We the home whoa dr fakir war' oa k* for Itty theseaod nes be vesbe base bee etta aamotso g• to lave seen the Home bac . 2ff sti ' „„d, a proposition. The nom Mlle elf f"" • • ▪ gestleman dousgaishod at the Clumsily bee ; but whoa a Chancery harrimer et a Home Merreneey basw .bout the anry ? (Hear, bear.) He (Mr. B. Osborne) g o ught that this matter ought to be pissed Is the hands d.•ar minister, who would be able to explain ta z. t r: „ • c ,,„„, was situated with regard to its d. Ire. hear) And whet wet the consequence of the pre -4,141 al They were about to per this bill in • panic -A bill which nobody in his heart believed an, m o — t ‘ •tuch a majorit y of the military men who hod Mill amine and of the intelligent etc haus proaosoold to be ;. 4 umly ...kw, but Meal:fleet. (Cheers.) Hs bad Nee with sorrow in the papers of that day an &admit hem the eight km gentleman the Chancellor of the Beekman to he tieling constituents in Buckinghamshiro—those see gem; fanner., who still believed in him. (Liset te ) That right how. ((seaman recounted three rapid itt , o f statesmanship which he had performed is a short t own, and upon which be (Mr. B. Osborne) supposed he (spectra to go down to posterity. (Laug hter.) TM right b oa . gentlemen said, " We plume ourselves apse the mos sere for the milius—a measure of internal deems, which it is believed will molt prove both popular, ecommleal, ate eaciont." (Laughter.) Ile (Mr. B. Osborne) was not in chard to indulge. in prophecy, but this be would take leave t o parody, and say that, instead of ass internal defence, it woald won be an internal complaint, which would prove 'wither eonwinieal, nor beneficial, nor desirable. (Cheers.) The right bon gentleman seemed to act on the principle ef••the smallest contriautienelhankfully received." They all recollected when he came Jowls to the house and pro pel that every volunteer should have a vete. They all 'membered too the most sudden At of parliantestary re mittance on record, when the right hon. gentleman tame down the next night and withdrew the proposal. Sore. said that Mr. Walpole was too democratic, and MM. that it woe a joke of Lord Derby. That was a mistake. He (Mr. ). Osborne) believed the cabinet had made up its 'wind on the point, for tie knew where the right hon. gentleman had stolen the tiles. (Laughter.) It came from Mr.Wpidhani is ; and he was surprised that tbe tight hen. rede em dal not propose Mr. Wyndham's other indecent/at to sealirra to enlist, namely, that they should give the ser pents a tight to kill game. (Loud laughter) Mf. Cobbett apti ..rater Hunt had moved the converse of the proposition in 1 , 31 ; and it was reserved far this home tow it revived by particular desire and fur one sight only. (Loud leughter.) The bill was not intended for the defames of the country, but to terve the exigencies of a mioistry at its hat gasp. (Hear, hear.) But they were told that it was necessary to have an army of reserve. Surely the right hos. gentleman did not suppose that to put a man in a red coat would make him a soldier. (Hear, hear.) If they were forced to resort to the ballot, they would indeed be obliged to have an internal defense when they went so con trary to " the genius of the epoch"—(laughter)--ms to make Lineashire and Yorkshire "pay the piper" for the national defence.. (Hear, hear.) But lhow was it possible to raise an eerily in the manner prop red? With 21 days' drill it would M totally impossible to make the men commonly steady. Ile I, Xlr. B. Osborne) wee quite amused at the simplicity of t e Hume Secretary. Ilail his briefs been so 1111111tf.11.14 in Chancery that be had not had Use. to inquire into the organisation of an army t Ilverytiody would edmit that her Majesty's ministers were a nimble and active troop (Laughter.) The noble lord at the heed of the government bad been successful in executing • very difll-1 telt manoeuvre, namely, changing his frost in the presence of the adversary. (Great laughter.) The Chancellor o the Exchequer was well versed in light infantry move. meats, and hoer well bow to advance and retire ow a budget. (Laughter.) The Home Secretary was LeEauu,nt;r7eritiislaiwaisgtitnul the ! f r ill of q°l 7:t ^ 7.'; .cch Ewes (the Itemetary-at-War) was an *Reoriented soldier, and would avoid danger at any quarter; but the Attorney (Senegal had not been able to get much farther then the rudiments of " goose step." (Laughter.) But the force which was peugoseel to be raised would be a farce, even as an orgasi hypocrisy. (Laughter and cheers.) The bill was not worth the paper, and would mon probably tempt invasion than repel eg-ression. (Chem.) At the end of lye years, after 21 days drill, the mu were to be dimmed to their hoses. Why, such a tiros would be nothing but an irregular bade, more 1 hely to be dangerous tithe regular soldien than to their foes. (Cheers.) Mr. Pitt was a great advocate for utilities, but he never centeneplated seek a 'militia as this. His idea was that the men should be brigaded and kept is an PUMA Mato. Some gestlemes, whs resembled the Home Secretary is his amiability and renal want of understanding on these points—(leyliter) —bad proposed a 20 days drill bet Mr. Pitt said, "I beg to ask any thinking man whether it is minable for a volun teer to acquire only the simplest part of a soldier's trainin in 2 :o da), ( ( Cheers .) Ha (Mr. B. Osborne ), too, woul d ask any thinking man—he would ask the right hen. Presi dent 01 the India Board, who was a man of great cape fienee, and might have beard Mr. Pitt epeak—(laugbter)— hew at was possible to make a man a soldier in 21 dap'? (Hear, hear.) The right boo. gentles= (Mr. Wel) seemed to emulate Pompey the Grist, who wed M hors that he could raise an army by seamed/4 die gram/ I but be was moire likely to resemble the fabled Imo of she Sims, sad would be obliged to say— isamen ham army don't hisk op a row.' (Load lonian.) The bill was a trumpery ebeetisa ; lot 6 was me dime ao °betakes that he emend OA ado& de r :makleg • remark arm it. lie was mash orphed diet a minim, et the eve of ea elesties, oil *blew sabre% he ememeed, to acquire • littlla . L=r, amdl to emelt the poise of the epoch" ha wl pespered ezeopt peers free . (Chien.) Ho Ought that that was • groat elm yon the British erfeeirmarip, owl be believed tbst bey deb it as ea Walt ; to, whatever be MAN of the ediagesery. they MI new *nob Ib i z e pikele dare la the mad M artin el the delhase. (Cbset•) 4 T e l:ati said that it was to mho the mat* as army of risers*. If they maid say caul of mans at all he believed the Wm Ps s of AN emootry wim to look to their wooden milk to laN an emrpowertei raval bra rich es no sibe power esnM Immo with, sad to give hall mope to wisensuo die esepedf elves they wanes& But he toiled ea the hems la the were of a statesman sew so Mae, mot Is be esaght by a fear of Ovules We ehe saws of • &- mom Mabry, set to pea • esseme proposed by a muustry eerambli far • partj us a s t diemmeti in the pmts of an ea irk!! per The 10 CITOII-4111411RAL said the (sutra ins whether, is be peanut ems of this wines model Zeroz it wo le Immo their 2268nel absths= vs des hiss moms el kaffe d erte sse itsm The ha madmen who bed= rem had mOsil be is 1111111bm ret (11=181rreaseal) theash ai tr ia they leaked to 618 MB was requisite. TM minim eddies who htmi their amiss, the 411Magished ow st the ef the demo. sod envy Mass a e sad bale who emeibeed the maewMa e sassed bat R wee eireinley emend es rig end that Os beet mesas of &be • was by MO, a Leas beim this bill kid loser bask la. the sttmlila tea bib elleismea bed boa dieted Is sin th=. soil had beta Wel t •tatthe der RAM was wat=is to lobo la sith a oseerm Rea. member sepal Miltemommded the maw ilea Moe Mb bill, ireseld hew bum his., te lam peeper. ea bad theemy. reseethe time girths ovolatism a = arise sad pablis spina hid boa alike Mrs re row ; and as swomestalies of it bed= 4 =l i be believed rat as one mail Mee are Wally egaiast it the. ben amebas enpedM AM thus with m ord to m boars .the wavy, • sadden Meese might put to ths abbe adealetims. to. expos we te fayssfaa. Oa thew premeds. he emblessel thet this hill was mareary, al he believed thet a stele of pegentiou Per wee was the preperrative of perm Hr. PETO said past clad ef stress had Mot laid on be Maio which Ann .5.14 gin he the Mmes. may, bettime beaks were squall mediae& do debase. and as mom of duo& oaaotaa wenM mho be of great seat is ere am korai. Them was a wry oboes &O hs 6 te• egoism tide blll. sod the vo, that a Mesas web aseded r=tr. laWr to aura:eat the regular many sod miry tiro te sell eatthe cif tic. The hon.' then divided : For the amendment l4s The 'anit it lu m" theta reed • _ .. time. Os the mo•ioo that thew de pep!. Or. THORNELY owed ibe alidinsa of the allesZli them .—" N o limbo al the of the Unkel Imam, nor 'ay exams me. pmfaaew, lOW, w keares of the mid uaiveraity, or of= mA s soe, easel, of inseitatim esse,ct.,l with the said . undo the pesellims of asy charter thereof ; as, say ei say Mk 00 11 11 11 , wt nr Math velem, dtr o le as ienieled is use said maim ee~a" ' 0,141 7 Teat edemas in my of the mid res. schools, or instils • woe say edeat wienher r the Laivervity of Durham shall be liable to Berme, pro vide a substitute for the militia." Mr. WALPOLE (who was speaking whim wo were re admitted to the miller') was understood to NUNS, to the harodemio n of the claim. ler. HEIGHT thought the dam was emeM•MigailiaMM mfortunue enures which communist had tabs. He amid seeso mama why if the Uaiveraitir of Oablideldel =, sod Lead en wen , c tempted 111 =sestillw tm. toed exemption should nut be stink/firm There Weis college estabilehed in llmashaeete . moiled with • Mettler Stead proiemore, eel witli • lbw elbadeass of mason. and therethe we. mamba *ow la be "I" ftigh arierhood for Mise of wags bard these ia autet.one ousht t o be Minded in the eseamlises. (" Bbr, hem," and "divide.") He °m ad not understood why thew mmptiona were ant extended Amb er . Mks hotter proof the penis! lemma of the ri g ht h ew ossitemes (Mr. Walpole) could be Insist than the imeartime tat ft moreover, a rinpletajaetifteatiem of the semis par. 111•1 In hie right hoe colleag ue (Mr. H. Gibson) that them al persons enga g ed in tkr education of youth should be pted from the operation of the ballot. (" 4 n 111 11., to Mr. E.:I4ItT, ALPOLE stand that they had draws the lima at doliercee and could ant lethal' seheob. law words from Mr. WILLIAMS, the clam wee V° ed tn. lir. WILLIAMS moved the mission of clause IS (the %IBA O'er) dr. WALPOLE mid that the clause led beim fully die posed in enswitter, and accepted by • large 11 ■ 0 4 0 ritit sad heNiK it to the hon. ',utters., whether it would be worth In divide the lima, &Nein. (Divide. divided I f hi Ms Williams) was cistrnaimed to divide, he woe merely Naiad the Mese that there was within of a cempfavery mature la the risme, but manly • parmielve power to the g•verastast to sakes* the ballet if noremary. If the clause wee left set, • prune ettlebed to =ether dame man be mimed else, sad the conesseest would be left win the Meta* ef three 111., with the obles to pet the ballot =M ae cue they shield set ebt a sulkiest of teen. The home thea divided— Per the dune met air L. EVANS mend ue insert the 142-46 dime after the 34th Netwithsteafteg earl/Aar basis OW mimed, the provisions esuilied is an act el the 44th year of Kt Chomps the Thled. doper 111, intiteled An AA to coasolidae end mend the prowielese M seurel !to eorpe of maim ha velmoosef gent s. to make legeletker Pi theette.' theires=theaM twee, se ear se the teems whoa le the eerelmeet et ew of yeemeary sad the euespihme to whift es 4 owes - ars 'added by .rise of this leatlmeatissed set" The isetioa we einem' tw TM his. sad &last Mamma then mend the addities of • peeving to clause 33, the object of which we to proem the ballet hem beiag roseeted to cusps I. time of war or immlaeat danger of war. Mr. WALPOLB opposed the easeadmest Mr. ANSTKY TWIN slat loud poses, sad expremed a hops that the amendimeme would he peened. Mr. D'EYNCOURT gel that to compel service except in time of wit was Weft repugnant to the genius of the constitution. (Laughter, end grin of " Oh, eit." his the ministerial benches.) Mr. 1:10CLBUILN mldthesentot paseles the mama& mint would be to ensue the mimeo et Chestrall hem the ballot, whits all other peels et the ateearg resalsed whin , to it. (Laughter.) The house divided— • For the proviso B2 Assinst The bill then passed. NAVY PAY BILL. Oa bill, the motion that the home go into committee ow this The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sto u t! reply to questions put to him, that the Maynooth q would come on tomorrow (this day), at 12 o'clock, and that the law reform hills would be taken on Friday. The house then went Into committee on the Eery Pay Bill, the clauses of which were agreed to. Mr. WALPOLE stated that after supply on Thursday the New Zealand Bill would be taken, and on Friday the Navy Pay, the Bishopric of Quebec Bill, and the Colonial Bishops Bill, and after that the Metropo litan Water Bill, and to end with the Interments Bill. (A laugh.) The Poor Law Board Continuance ( Irela nd ) Bill pawed through committee. PASSENGERS' ACT AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion for the third reading of this bill, Mr. MACGREGOR objected that till' bill took the ship• owners by surprise, and moved that it be read a third time that day three months. Th amendment, not being seeoaded, fell to the ground, and the bill was read a third tine and pasmod. The Sunk Islands Road Bill pond arse. mesmittee. NISI PEWS OFFICERS. The report of etas imeunittoe of the ble sa compensation for Imo of fete, mes koglitr id a agreed to. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS (No. 2) lIIT V Mr. ANSTEY tweed tie -- wise el the day for the ad journed debate on the second retake. The voodoo wee peed to without ea obeervetios, ssi the bill was read a mond Use, sd oemdisted be to. 010110 W. COAL DUTIES. Sir B. HALL moved he &return of the annual prod.. of the duty of 4d. per tea am Nab Vitt into th e part of London, payable to the Caeperalsa the City of Ler don, and of the chews &weft eat application of the same, from the 31st day of December, 18n to the Slat day of Malabar, 1851 (ia alatkrialisa of mane which ap pear in Appendix, No. 7, to the upset km tam Belem Committee Oa Coal Trade, min MR. Agreed to. Lord J. MANNERS ellieleml lean to bring in a bill to continue and amend do Ifeißoitate Semen Act, after en i objection urged by Sk B. Mill to the Introduction of rating powers into the It. Sir J. TROLLOPS ellebed have to Wag in a bill to explain two seta of the 12th sad 1)* pate of the reign of her concerning the appeleilmeab of overseen and the atittjr afjankaa of the peseta sot is attain mat ten Wafts to the peer Is die mil beeesphe. Both bilk mews tosereestly lempbt is mad read a am time. Mr. ADDERLEY moved Is= PaddifT dim mest., and utestortab, br bar sjeety's Secretary of State frontrailapiefOtred Hope, relating to the establishment of teposammithe gemesmost in that colony. sad praying he the MIN Was eneentary to tbe government. And orerropoodurro as dr was 'object re mind sine. the lost mon proostod es the !rd day of February, including the of the A ttorsey-Gleseral, the Asclitor-Oeiteral, the Oeiketor of Custom egaiest she mewed elteratime la dr osardratios salaams. lit PAILINGTON mil Me muds& was _ _ —!alas. adjourned at a quartet past 1 *Vs*. MILITIA BILL.—PAIRS OX TIIX THINS, IiSADINO OW TEN NILITIA TILL. For the Bal. Mr. R. Braybeema. Sir Jahatr Mr. Beellett. Mr. Lake. Sir Robert Piget. Ad OMNI Mbarder. Lard Overby. Admiral Mr IL Lew. Mr. Prerea s ttioperra Aldrime Weer. Mr. Coma Lod Worararer. cal Pergeroo. Lord Us Mr. Lund... Mr. Rieharde. air Ibbirt P. 4... Mr. E. Rerritee. Sir Joie 111•Truart. Mr. Dodd, Measles'. Sir I. W Mr. Knight. Lord Mame Mill. Mr. Booker. Mr. Wild. Mr. 0. Berkeley. Sir G. Dialtwood. Zile Court. Th. Q.M. bald a court at aes o'clock yesterday samosas at pasldaglian NW& Coma Oallando bad so p ig of the (lona to prima Ida illeimaills ao awl eatramilany sad niaistn poloolaly r.. thll Swim at Amnia. ammilkaay was Istoodarod by tits a t ot Cbasea's Masewiry of State tor Fo reiv wad assbdtratl i t Major-o**in' tin Hon. Sir Minn' Cast,C &Z., bar Majesty's Master ot Can maim The Ogees was attended by Vistonuit Galway, Lead Is Wai W red Najortiaaerel Baitsley Drummond. Ore . ia TIM* His. J. C. Holies had as audits.* of her V W y aftsempas. md Priam .4 ..sis aossmpsalad by ths Prism ef l Vlss. tho Pansass Passe Maid, thit ten /IMah His sad sad Pam Arthur, laa llester ne Pokso at tsar pee $ o'clock Mr Mahar Coodo. la allsadesset on sad b s Mori HMl's's, wars rte llambhosis .„ B : l t, ll iery in Vaiting ; Lady Camila, llbsslnstak las Hen. ' Ants Murray. sad ohs Hem. Dewy Sue et et Warm la Waking ; Viscount Galentir la 7 1102; Caked the Rea. Chula Orwy, esa. Drummed, Groom Hie Waiting ; NI -Oa. Paskt insomy la Waitita i d re Colased &mesas. lraleft to hie B , Prima Albert. Wain Prise wen "ad le their MOW by the Lord the KUM a tlia Hens, mei the Vim- Clamlaslain. , Her Majesty sad oho swat party. in sir earthen, sere escorted by a detaehmeat of Light Dia to the terraiana of the Cheat Western Railway, at Iker Wiad sad teak thair departure by a special train aer. sd WINDSOR, MONDAY. Joan l ib. 144 ,....... sibtr sad att= " l byt be ladies Z r e estlatsn y Is w sus at the Castle at 10 mantas holm 4 o'clock Ai The Pam wee remind at the railway statism by a guard .f bower Mat the Coldstream Gawk, with the hoed of Ms regisartaL The Dasher of Lest, atesuded by Laiy Fray Howard mid 1101.1101 de Open, left her raiders, Ciaresoe Rya" Janes's, shortly behn .'doc k yesterday meirs. far p a's, Mr. Weeklagtes (delegre her Berm ,uda) Mr. Charlet Cents. M.P., sad the Ilia. Arthur Learn, M.P., had as harrow with &r Jot Pakisites, yesterday, at the Ceissialsase. Ms. Sired Wenner had es isterviaw with Sir Jaha Pettigrew yrierday. Darien* wen nerved at the Oalensiseise, yester day, Mn rho Oowrw ed the One of jihad Men. De spotism woe alsw siring o the liennmer et Mess Leon, ead her the Gown= et the North Arnhem peeress. TEE DUEL GT WELLINGTON AND THE TRINITY COSPORATION.—Yesterdsy, being Trinity Monday, the Dube of Wellington, r Master of the Corporstro, paid \u wool visit to the Trinity Horpftal i st Deptford, aeetwa ponied by the Elder Brethren. The Doke sad the atensbere of the corporatism 'Embarked at Tower-stairs on board the Trinity barites, and WWI rowed down the river to Deptford, loudly cheered by the arms of the aerator craft an the river. The Delos and the Elder Brethrea laoded at the Lower Water-pats, at Dent ' ford, sad were there received by the total asiEsrities. A proseesioa was then formed to thithospital, ad the anal inspection took place, awl the Skier artr wan want Is. Sir John Piny, the Depoty-Meafre, rho bees OM* emir with the Trinity esrperstlea mew 183$, sri wiwb has held the poet of LA72- recto ISM ifitifsmisil. sad Captain John 8n• was elered Is kis deed. The party then encoded DII6OIII service is M, Madam Chureh, and afterwards rrtnrsed to town. In the mains a boa %met was given it the Trinity-bowie, Tewar-hid. lu.asas or Ma. Itoaavca.—Mr. Basimak. M.P., id so seriously ill as to ernse as mad amain* r to tho I malt, on the part of Isis friends. Me bee. we an irony to say, ben visited by • paralOe allisasa,ahhh, at say rate for the errant, entirely IMO him he ellsaYsS to balm= of Ray MEL THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY - EVENING, MILITIA BILL. TRIED READING. Order tre Tided Lefts read; satelmesisie.esdit Thal the OM to sew mil the third due perk es Mere et the wad •• trow!sed agliedsd 444== re eel dr words ...yes Ms de, Orse uselhoz•— Pork Ird sire ward •Itese mead put ed sompiate•—Tho mom arid* Are rik IS.. IN. - ATM • Asir& Hr T D. Fewer. Dime Metier& ndredl . Chertet B. Irelierrat. NNW aletterrl I, T. P. OR M L Trelletee. We IL A. Wpm Whew Mawr. ID S. Moody. t eerier A. OR Oraerhay =affl.WlMera Jae Hewn. Wavle' '. j r. i t Falw aLIIa&CUL 1111,0 0 41" Netlits Its. Wand IL Mem &lead Seldei, Mewed H. I'INI. ibibllb. W. 1.. Haw. Lard laity* Madre IL Hired Iloglar, Si. Ilea. I. Serher. M. Ma. U. lea. W. littel& Ma leeks& Meow IL Illowagava i al m ir. 11i5211.11,. a larmist SD Tria. P. Iteeprat, Hinise. ID D. 1. IN=4, MINIM =ll6. IL Ws. W. OgOi; 'Er 41. =DM H. Hollerd. amines 1.. Peal" Marla W. at 11a.W. Gawk Wa &S. ramilml=a W. IL Oollos,lo. Brat. 'them =L ew W geWlSlßThreler H. ?Amy lbardlil OMNI= ralimmema, OMB% aoklltY Coana. Prit" Joie w. Dremere. Iler. W. Seep% Sewerd Perreark i ler a ere Ilreeirl...e. SHIN Oeirerm lard Prods =II. W. cmoi. ired Hoary Wa% B. IL P, s" llNhard Peak David 1a i1 te. 1 %."11%. Mkt& SD Hoary Salm. Joie C. Oak Caked sapwa.o w. I. Su& eek, W. Rehm T. P. Ibedreat Dept Him Mr Joh. HISI. U mad. 1 Verabley. Lard J. /1. tramer. liem H. I ..I . lt C. It. lard Claud H. IL Nom C. S. M =kW. MM, L lartfa. Cert. osey. A. WM Ism Hem Mildneall New VOL Thereat Orimphell. H... W.. Hex* J.A. L Spooesr. Itist.srd ..P. 1. Nosess" Ws 0.. . liftmen Orre am t l 6. .H P. Hareer, O. IL W AIM P. =..S. R. NNW Roar Ma. J. obaulay, Iwasi. of Herbert, Rt. Hes. S. Iltalay. Or Okerrtett. Hoe. P. HetTlet, Rt. He. 3.0. Or O. T. 1 Clettortcs. Wind Istrrey. Lard Hied Heart`. Jobs Chlad. balsa Hlldierd. Se& 0. IlDart. =ar.lehrt W. B 5 d. T. S. T. SIM. Amy 0. JILIIILI. HIS Lied Yale Tesasal. OD J. IL destel Hera ID Ma R= . Ik IP. Mao% h ad C. P. amak UM ,IL 0. Mee. a. S. H. Amy% Ind TrellepalILIALIDJ. CIS& Wary & Jib Heim* Tyler Mr Hew. Ceit ftli t id ifit l a. C. N m kr . 7 l K. preder 4 illit T. Hz W. Sena Ala Venal, 1111r i rami ti l l ME. IL ham Venal. Mr Harry Him Mr, S. MIL, Plias, Venn Ma. The Was Timms Or Car Valk" Tlmeat CreWle. tams. S. Harrel VIM.% No& P. arm EL Hem H. L. Hes. W. S. Weilleals. IL & Cheat, Ha W. IL S. 11. Owe Wei l& WAIL OHM. Mr. Aid. Orr. C. Wale& Or Atha IL Carrlajleary *Mew Welts; Ma Doti" D. A. S. Imeard. !bons 11. Welldr, 031. L. Diodes. WlDat Saares.Ared A. 0. Tiza k P. IL Mei" Himmel = l :Hiar m lie P. W L Moroi. Si. Bee. B. Ilbeemat We* R. Ded. Jake W. lido.. Oa. Whlsedda hem Termelearlia Wetness Lollar& Aim IL willow, Thai. P. Dellivertb. IL, J.T.B tedams. WWI= WeililliNe. Memel Deresarha MOW L. 41/41, Wow Wreath actin. J.& Deeetrah& B&W. K. LeetSteklke. OA Wrlalame, WS. r= ft.". li reras =sarera.... Or L P i. ' IL W. iliteeet Id*. IL T. liiimit4 C. a. Tillial& = Seel et Ilteren. lad Jahn Lama. Lard Henry Berhs. W. J. Ham& lot at Maim* w. & faaalm. L B. neseamaa. Joie II °kAarTft° B. n W WOOL ft. a. Karr= A.B. da A. Wiefte_. Waft, OM. I =ft ti t = A. Pm Win .I. °Wm% Aft li Om°. Clod* Tabor, Joia Away, Ilms. C. OliouSits. T. N. Pftmillak Ow. 11. I imoloweA T. OM C. M l. rnewisk 1 ,_ . .1Z 11. T. =l. C. P. Taft S. IL Ilm Mom T. OBINMI. C. W. WM. 114 Bib W. lam. ="181 1114 41116 CI. W al lir w ill lirowls " 10* L. B. Hallfaraiss. lid. PA ft•=4Bourd IL Maim Cloud Iftfte. Ws Aft 11s s. Tioars J. laufakki. J. A. llomMA ilk him ftftwis b ,ll. D. flakik Alsaikilirt lkilkklaki ftelletft. hispls Ikkb. 1/4116•14 Powft, OBL , Two% S. HarmilLift.W.O. iftielft Mar Om*. war.. lftelissa. T. IL Mate*. Copia Iliftwa ss i t urd IL limy. Akissaike Nem R=P. Ihftwed, J. emill. =IN ED. Chms. Iftmarly limners SaudlT. Timm' OBlBaliklbs.o. H. rifts. O. Oi O. Ifti IL lift. IL Caftilbli. lin.W.O. Plafth Chaim IWO. Ma IL eft. Maw Tbui. B. liss. Oss. T Cft. WlMen L I :Z. . W. IL C. Oftlftfir air Id Iftwora, Third ft 0. OftimuALA.J. E. Iftfts. Oft ma. WEIL EL ES& E. =1•14: 12 1i 1 1. 1.. I= ll tiid J. li StrAard peek/ Oaks. Ilft. * i lly. Taft* a.. 7 °mufti'. w. a, iris a ll = Irlissima.= Ils Oani ft a IL =dear Tha n se .. Thu... , . Delmr ie tb i a Kim .T. 1. 1.. Tftift Muft i Elrid, Roc A. T. Wow ead. . Ma T. Ifterow. his T. June EL WINK IL Ika H. Wftwort.b.ft.C. Clarks MMus. Wm C. Mam a. = C. R. Irliaw : D. Tft wo rzerr i t wa Ofte. Is Jima hams 0. Willkkiklslia Dm" Thseuut Wiftia Wawa% WWI° Dom% 0. librila. Willftwa. Ift U. Dmuft. Ilften W ait rat Wan% °raw Sam Itt. Wm B. ftiftt Whim *Mir, MN. Gioia Maw N. Z. W.sd . Illr W. P. M iranllluiftll 6. lfti r rt A. Iftsm Se Waft Woftwortin, ft W. Ilailftsft W. A. Waft OBft NW. 111. = Wire Want; Trude MR. HORBMAN't3 MOTION. (From the Doily Nom) Mr. Harman is to move to-night for a select com mittee to inquire into the eironestaseee sosseeted with the institution of Mr. Beettett to the benefice of Frame; and after what has posed on the subject, it is dills& to segos what ranee each a motion can be opened, at leest e l iess gavernmest, Os the former monies, whet this wee mirth, meriderati on of the hems, 'equity was I=E to be se deekshle by the Clmineelke of the hoo k Home and Colonial demetuise, that that the executive firmament itself shield make, in an informal but eshatustkl way, the semesary investi gation; and it was rely on this their undertaking that Mr. Hamm & motion for a essusias' ion wee de feated by a small miserity. Badly es we think of the Darby administeeden, we will set else so ill an 'pinion of them ft that they desk fthimmtly with the inquiry whisk they thee tunissiesk to make. It soy be admitted that the difilcultise in the way of sg their premiss were really Mud to be much pester then eery peons bed andipated. But whe ther or not, this is 'Maim, that se into the date of the ease has, se was been made by ministers. Bad me the matter sow stands thus : gemenmeat have admitted that is ammeary; en diet sambas, sand en their **Mist ties ef imetigatiss, Howe et dad the set te aims the MOWS for • com sion; the weave le *elm privately has, how ever, altogether kW; and the question is, what is new to be dm! IS lean*, subject untouched or nniareeligsted oiler this admisina, "roadie, and (sure, weal be set merely aboard in it'd!, but oloootolliod to tho "he i utolobsitY complained The ageism of the proseedings which have take s it the Besse of Ommsons itself to sprout a eimmittee te *eke into the occurrenee. Sbald alsimma liam estok diet, ¢e motion to night, welt will ghat smilemation to the =lsalready sisal that the weight of cabinet is to be gives to that party In the us of which M r . llsematt himself is one et the eh most ch presnisent stembera. TUItIEL The following trot. her brew joint to the member, of the diploma& corps in Consinalino* The forespen she exercise Winans at its In this capital have lately painnet. Is the Tali* esi ether satire leassign beds cod plushists WM*. ad assigns• int tlis snessisn. Oen posgssasp sae act Is be We. rated, espeatill wily by yield liner that wawa are poring* is fallow t h e aen at primal wafts us. It is, thessibre, es preisly ftblides to prim la the satire leagues' may been sr penshlets sot seastiosed by the 'anent soversasat, ar se pin snit is laa• wittiest the pensions. et Ibe Inning P ia egistriai boas ebtaissi. The issue al this order his less caossicised by the PabWads% principally by Brian sad Austrian spots. sod with an obvious wpm% at jamphlets is whisk tha deepest ads= aro ayst to depict the provost tionclities al the °items aspire. ROYAL COLLIIOII OP CHI 101111tY.—T110 eighth an. seal general meeting of the above imealtutlatt was old, yes terday, in the 140/story of the milers, Oxford street ; &elude Oliveira, Esq., F.A.S., In the chair. The report showed that the amber of students at the college fell off last year, in soesequence, so it is presumed, of the peculiar ezeitenssete of 1861. The number entered for ths present session is meth larger. It is proposed to erect a luge leo tem hall at the sellers. The veleta( rendered its best Raab to Dr. MAIM for his services, and voted him the sem of lOW. to mist him la preseettiog his experiments on alkalies substation. Tles halasetesheet showed an income of LIM. Is. td., Including WU. b. students' foes, and the expenditure wsd 1,0771. b. Id., Leaving a balance in heed of 110 i 13,. Id. Their delis were 4031. 154. 3d. On the reeontrnendatton of Sir James Clark, Il.ilTilessre . bread and Allsopp, the brewers were sleeted members of the and the several °deers were re eleeted, and • vote of thanks Meta( paned to his Royal algluises Prince Albert as patron. and thanks harts,' also been gins to R. B. Cabbell, Esq., lb* treasurer, and to the @Wilma, the business tersnastod. JUNE 8; 1R52 Vit Orpreoo. TO CORRUPONDINTIL Mr of lidialon al ; ilmiliap — rese. -4 ea — oagoi ; ‘.. tb• enoia grallgri 0 Ossetia." Is published every Tuesday sad Friday Wat 4 la tints ke pal UteartgemeNto Waded hie 0 11te CZINSIN.Lasise amine paper, wort be et Hs Oise. lii. acsaverlauaget, by Tan Vele* ea the day et obligation. PllOll WATNR AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tose Wv—yeritl.l Y. 15..........Ai W lb. Ilia. I -aloesoir--Mersiag, 7*. ka......-...akonses. fI. Us. LONDON, TU13811,47; JUNE 8. THE address issued to the electors of Bucks by the great political conjuror of the day contains nothing new except a theory of rent, which is utterly wrong. Rent, sooording to our new economist, is " a return for the capital invested in the improvement of laud." Rent is nothing of the sort ; it is the surplus pro dupe of land after payment of three things—the oust of production —the maintenance of the cultivator and his family—and of the interest on his capital. And for I the landowner to take from the tenant any part of the return et the capital which the tenant has invested, until the latter is fairly remunerated for its outlay and secured in its ultimate return, is not rent—bet something ve7 like robbery. But thus it is with the protectionists : rent with them is a certain sum, and whatever more they can get; and by confusing the theory of its true nature, the more they are likely to get. Therefore the great protectionist dealer in legerdemain propounds tor landowning use a canon under which confiscation of tenants' capital might be carried on wholesale. Rent, if we are to believe him, is a fixed quantity which thelandownersare en titled to receive half-yearly, as the fundholders receive dividends. That fixed quantity has, he alleges, been diminished by five millions sterling since our ports were open ; and to that extent injustice, he declares, has been done to the landowners. To restore to them the five millions a year is the problem he has proposed for solution to the country. And, in like manner, he deals with the "eager producing industry." Its former receipts were not the profits of a manufacture, but rent; and the increasing cost of production having for a time nearly extinguished that rent, it also, according to the CHANCELLoit of the ExcutQues, must be restored by some ?wow focus legislation. Why, what nonsense and folly all this is! What has parliament-to do with rent? How can legislation restore rent except by taxing the general community, directly and avowedly by means of corn and sugar laws, or indirectly and treacherously by shifting the incidence of special burthens ? And why, if capital has been improperly invested in land unworthy of cultivation for the purposes of rent —in land which will not, except by artificial stimu lants, yield rent—are the people of this country to pay out of their flesh and bones "a return for the capital" so ill invested? " Rent—Rent—Rent " (as Lord BritoN sang at the time) was the object of the corn-law of 1815. Aid Rent—rent—rent "—is the object Mr. Dts ltse.l.l avows he has in view in 1852, after that law has been repealed six years. This, then, is the point never to be lost sight of at the general election —for the issue really taken by the MANcELLOR of the ExcßeQuza is, whether or not the community generally should restore to landowners the five millicou of rent which he says they have lost. In this address there is not a syllable about the general condition of the country. It is not pretended that the country has suffered, though rents have fallen five millions. Note word is there about the tenant farmers or their lames. It is not alleged that a re duction of rent to that extent has harmed them. Not an allusion is made to the plight of the labourer. It is not asserted that a diminution of the demand for work, and of wages for work, has followed this loss of rent. There is no sympathy expressed for any class or section; no comprehensive estimate of the general state of the community. Nothing of that sort is expressed. Rents have fallen; rents must be raised ; that is the proposition to be worked out by the DEIST cabinet—that is its " miaaion." Now, let us grant for a moment the accuracy of the statement that rents have fallen to the extent of Ike millions sterling. The fall has been caused by a repeal of the laws dishonestly enacted to keep rents up. Well, the consequence of their abrogation has been a burst of prosperity quite unparalleled; a great and rapid increase of capital; a demand for labour so great that a scarcity of the better sort is to be apprehended; wages good; work abundant; food plentiful; moral habits improving; schools filling, and content universal. If these have—ss who can deny they have—been the results of re pealing the rent-supporting laws, are not be nefits so great cheaply purchased at a loss of five millions of rent? And what must have been the injustice, the cruelty and the imm ora lity of laws whic h, to put five millions of rent into the pockets of landlords, stood between the country and this improvement for more than thirty years. In oar present enjoyment we are apt to forget that view of the matter. It is not wise in Mr. Dreaseu to provoke our recollection of what we suffered and oudored in giving those five millions to the land owners. If justice was really done, the landlords might to pay back to the people the five millions a Tzar they have filched for the last thirty years— .: one hundred and fifty millions sterling. An equi table adjustment would require the re-payment of that amount already taken by the landlords under the food-tax from the pockets of the people. But are rents now five millions less than they were in 1846 P We do not believe it; and the looms-tax returns are no adequate proof that the reduction is at present so grad. It is notorious that before the corn-law was re pealed rents reserved in leases were in many parts of the country higher than the amounts actually received; but that bad practice the repeal has term need. Then the year 1861 was a year of agricul tural panic, from which farmers and landowners are now fast recovering. Rents are not now falling ; in several parts of England and Scotland they are, on the contrary, rising. The value of land is increas ing; and it was only last week that an estate in Northumberland was sold for • earn equal to 38 years purchase of the rent paid ; and there was no allegation that the rent was not just as much as the laid was worth. Then, again, the conjuror, in stating the Ices of mat at Ave millions sterling, and referring to what helms been " oMcially " told about the income-tax as pyoof tithe loss to that extent, omits to inform the Bucks electors that the schedule whence the figures are taken includes the rent of all the house property and non-agrieulairal land in the island as well as all the land devoted to wheat culture. More important still, he fbegsb to tell them the sum total on which the alleged occurs. Now the sum total was no lass than 104024,7221. So that, at most, the loss of no t t on free-trade is (wily five per cent. cm the aggregate of rents in Great Britain, a Liss the emmitry may well sustain in the presence of other Nis so allerilioat. Bat ham the landowners of Grad Britain had no sempsnialles for their loss? To road Mr. DisipAßLee address it might be supposed that whilst subjecting them to ths 'Moral laws of rent, they had received no advantage from the operation of the natural laws of supply and demand. He can see them only u be bulging to the producing class. But surely they are consumers as well P They and their families and large establishments eat and drink and require clothing as well as humbler people. And if as pro ducers they have lost five per cent. of their rents, who can deny that as consumers their 051. will now go much birth.: than their 1001. before 1845? Talk of compensation—why already they have had compensation and much more—they have gained largely by the abrogation of the very law against the repeal of which they ignorantly and most selfishly complained. They are better off now in every particular than they were is 1845; they can borrow money on mortgage (as Lotd DeasT can tell them) at 31 per cent. ; they can purchase provisions full 16 per cent. cheaper; they can keep their establishments, their horses, their hound', their everything cheaper; the poor-rates are lower, the county-rates are less; the state has lent and is lending them large sums at eas y . rates for drainage. The men are flourishing with the community generally : but so inveterate are their prejudices and their selfishness, that they will persist in their attempt to eat out of other people's pans. The claim for a readjustment of taxation by way of compensation for loss of rent einnot, therefore, for an instant be tolerated. Anydiminatien of rent has been only a measure of strict justice, and foe it the rentowner has been fully compensated. To go I further, and to shift the incidence of local burthens under the pretence of compensation, would be to put money in the landowner'. pockets by way of rent, after he had, se a member of the general com munity, had the full advantage of low pricer conse quent on rent being left to regulate itself. By such moans they would have it in malt as well as iu meal. A new renewal of taxation on sound principles and for honest purposes would be a noble task tor any ministry to enter on. But how wretchedly sec tarian is the spirit in which Mr. DISRAELI regards the revision! Corn, sugar, shipping are all he can see in the natter. Far different was Sir Roma Plum's mission, when he entered on the task of re vising the tariff. " I will know no interest but that of the consumer," was hie declaration; and nobly and faithfully he adhered to it. Not so Lord DERBY and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER; they would revolutionise our financial system to crib a couple of millions of rent from the people; to foist up the ruined agriculture of the West Indies; and to put monty in the pockets of the shipowners, whose prosperity I/ provokingly reviving whilst they are mourning its decadence. When Mr. Dinasett shall rise to the height of the great argument for the revision and reduction of taxation by renouncing and disclaiming the prin ciples of protection and the claims of compensation —then he will be able to look for the assistance and co-operation of the party who desire only the wel fare of the country. But until then they will receive his advances in that direction with as much suspicion as they do his claims to exclusive protestant ism— with disdain and contempt. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDLY EVININO. The late dead calm in the political world has been succeeded by a perfect squalL The anatihasonnel, far from ettemitting meekly to the lecture and disa vowal folded up and sent to its address in the laconic commonly* of the Moniker, has mounted its great gun, Dr. Veron, and discharged a broadside into the Elyse& The main points on which the doctor insists in this remarkable composition may be brought out briefly, although every word is well worth weighing attentively. Since the re-election of the President on Dec. 20, Dr. Veron has ceased to have any perso nal interviews with the President; but in his place M. Granier de Cassagnao has constantly derived from conversation with Louis Napoleon the ideas which regulated his policy, and these were faithfully re flected in the articles signed by M. Granier in the Comeitutionnel. Upon one occasion, notwithstanding the high source from which these communications issued, an article was refused. We are lett to inter, from the outrageous style of throe inserted, the ex cesses which must have shocked the indulgent tem per of the doctor in this composition. It went against the stomach of M. eron to pass the fierce libel against soldiers who had deserved so well of their country as Generals Changarnier and La moriciere ; and the rancorous illiberality of the scan dalously aggressive articles on Belgium, was repug nant to his mild character. But he had not the least doubt that all of those bitter productions had been authorised by the head of the state. Such, at least, was the statement of M. de Cassagnac, who be im plicitly believed, notwithstanding the Cbmmuniqué of the MonsAtur. For the rest, it is now time, the doctor thinks, to clear up the mystery attending this official signature, and to find out whether the notes that are stamped therewith emanate from the President or from the cabinet. Such is the tenor of this extraordinary article, of which the following ! is aes.reful translation : The Monititur of this morning contains a very serious accusation against the article upon Belgium published yesterday in the Constitution:lel by M. Granite de Ces ssclfsarticle is taxed with infidelity or exaggeration. This article, moreover, liAd produced at the Bourse yes terday a very considerable sensation. In the presence of these two facts, we cannot permit our selves to sustain from giving hers some explanations tojus tity in the eyes of the public the insertion in the Co/retie*. hornet of the two articles upon Belgium by M. Granter de Caisagnac. Since the reelection of the Prince-President of the Re public, we have not had the honour to approach the head of the state • Ik. Grassier de Camagnac has merely brought to us several articles, as being representations of the views of the Prince-President of the Republic. We thought it right to refirse insertion to one of those articles • but owing to a sentiment of respectful concili a ti on and deference, this refusal, reluctantly made, rendered us more easy in adrsir tiog new articles by M. Grimier de Cassagnac, emanating from the same source. — fiats so oaetactesPeeially that we should not bays al lowed to be produced In toe columns of tie Conailidiosusof, because it cited and compromised the name of an honour able man, if it had not been &firmed to ul that this feet and this personal accusation were guaranteed by the word of the head of the state. The Ant article of M. Urania de Camagaso upon Bel gium seemed to us to have been inspired by a nrvement of rancour and passion, little justified by the grievances of which that article made itself the echo. We therefore begged our colleague to modify the tone of the article, and to render its argumentation more admissible by the a id of propriety and moderation. Whoa M. Ginnie, de Csasagnac read to us his second ar ' tide, having for its tide, 'On the relations of Belgium with Frame " we did not, we admit, in the lace of the so positive afilimailons of oar fellow labourer, put to him this umbra quantum, " Are you authorised to engage the policy of the head of the state in matters so eminently grave and deli cate Have you previously amazed yourself of his inten tion and of his coneenaen I We doubted for an instant that 11. Orsnier de Cassagnac upon this occasion as well as upon those which we have i ndicated above ' was the interpreter of the thoughts ( pesoles) and even of the sentimeats (eentimens) of the Primo Praideat of the Republic. It would have been to suspect his veracity, or to suppose him capable of carrying carelseansin to the extent of Miami of contuleace. We will add bat one word. It is, that we mill firmly believe, even after the article of the Mealtime. that M. °Tallier de Cm sigithe was oampletely ankh/mined. It is really neosasary, in fact, once for all, that the public should have some explanation shoat this scansion% and anonymous signature, Conuussigui. Dose comearampal mean that it is the cabinet, the nil ;n, that qualm ? Or, does this word etwortemieed veil the h *gesture of the head of the state ? Is is seemary that this question should be resolved, pooh* genres of the contradiction given to the ConstiMiliseneel due recerikos by ; the Mess sifter. We rerpitulate : we her sommtly published IMMIMI gni , alas at M. arising de Carew" to the Ira esovisileo that these articles were seniemiehli to the priey of the bead of the state. Not having re kelps the Meer of eriborg with Prince Louis Napoleon orat goessire that ems ea rho I older of the day, we bred* herd. Ig_tne de resinen at an Janet:ire poeserseseth to amps allenalt de Coa -1 sager r a drigossed tad sathorieed media rtf renewa -1 canoe. We regret that we lave been restrained by the article in the Mewatiner to rake this stationer, but we could nut i allow accusations of the swot seriuue nature to weigh upon as, aim could we even raga ourselves to remain detenoMess against the blow of a warning from the ministry of gottenl polies for the publication of false or incorrect news. It would be wrong to coselnde from all this that we awl range or attitude or our language. Oar reason sausot forget that the Prima Pres.dent is the elect of eight millions of weeps, that he has saved Ymince, and that he none or yet ore us from worlient and formidabie revo latioas Doctor LOUIS VIMON. The above article is followed by this paragraph, signed by M. Grimier de Cassagnac : It will be remarked that the COMINIMirId ia the llemiteur In no respect disavows the policy which we think it the in terest of the government to pursue with regard to Belgium. A. OMANI IX pa CASSILONAC. It seen* Dr. Veron sent his article both to the Debuts and to the Assernbiee Nationale : but neither of these journals dared to insert it. What the go vernment will now do is variously rumoured. I un derstand that a council of ministers has been held to-day Ala the subject, and that modes of dealing with it have been suggested. One course would bo to send a fresh eonanssusiqui to the Monsieur, and the other to give from the minister of police a fresh warning to the Oonstitulionnsi. After a smart de bate it was decided to employ both remedies at once, in order that Dr. Veron might experience in his own person the authority of a communique. If, after the warping, the Coisstifigionnal should persist in the course complained of, it would be suspended. If Nt. de Penligny had been at Paris it is thought that the Consiiisuitmnel would hardly have dared to con front the wrath of the Flys& in so bold an atti tude; for the miuiater of the interior has been for some time past upon very indifferent terms with Ve ron, and would not perhaps have scrupled to seise the occasion to crash him, or at least to injure him considerably by the suspension of his paper. An illustrious legitimist has recently visited all th e c hi e f mute of Kemp*, and is now returned to Pails, where all the world is anxious to hear an authentic account from so experienced a statesman of the light in which the French President is held by the crowned heads of Europe. I am happy to be able to give you from the best 'Niece the fruit of this great mans observation ; and I trust that this state ' ment will go some way to counterpoise a contrary i. 3 representation from the trans-Minute oonespon dent of an English newspaper, which I find repro ' duced and made much of in the Oalignani of this day. I assert emphatically upon this authority that the disposition of the European sovereigns towards Louis Napoleon is without any ex oeption decidedly cold. They watch his pro i greats with distrust., and no symp a thy. l am ena bl e d rto communicate to you another important fact. The IFrench President ham communicated to the powers of Europe the light iu which he regards the treaties of 1813. Ilis envoys say that although France re those treaties as deprived of their moral value b the various infraction s w hi c h t h ey have suffered, the French government nevertheless acknowledges as binding the territorial settlement of these treaties; nor does it contemplate any amigo in the map of Europo. Prussia took advan tage of this avowal to procure the reownition of her sovereign rights in Neufchatel. France regrets having stirred this question, as she is. perhaps the only power that could be unfavourably effected by the restoration of that arrangement. holland, Belgium, and the littoral maritime powers of Europe, regard, in the event of a French invasion, the assist ance of England as assured. Such are the leading statements which I have been able to procure from the above-mentioned source. I may add, that the sovereigns to whom Baron de Heckereen was accre dited were scandalised at the choice made of a cond. dential envoy; and his short interview with the Czar was such that he would rather have had no in terview at all. The Moniker has the following: By a decision of the ?Sinister of Finance, the interest on treasury bonds is fixed as follows from this day . tor bonds at from 4 to 5 months' date, 2 per cent. ; tram 6 to 11 months, 21 per cent ; and for 1 year, at 3; per cent. This reduction in the rate of interest has become necessary in consequence of the increasing amount of cash in the trea sury. This amount is now 94 millions, although the reim bursements to the stockholders who have not accepted the conversion have been all effected. Dan Miguel's wife is stated to be enceinte. The following statement, from the Univers, is worth attention. Like moat articles in that journal, it must not be understood in the natural sense of the words used. The hostility of the Univers to masonic lodges is well known. It has certainly no authority to speak in the name of Prince Murat upon this subject. The real object of the article is, probably, to insinuate that the government is en couraging the Murat conspirators : Our letters from Marseilles state that the reorganisation of secret societies is actively going on in the departments of the south. The political refugees have already, under the direction of one of the illustrations of Italia) Car tionarism, succeeded in forming an association which reckons no less than 100 members. These member., the majority of whom are Sicilians and Neapolitans, have ao. complished their purpose under the plea of free masonry, and the name of Prises Murat, of whom they hope to make a buckler. They imagine that they may succeed in deceiving the vigilance of the auth or ities because they cover their designs by pretending that they have no other object than to awaken, in the kingdom of Naples, sym pathies in favour of Prince Murat. The authorities, who are on the trace of these proceedings, will soon teach the refugees of the Two Sicil•es that the masonic lodges will not protect them, and that their grand muter, more par ticularly, dispenses with their protection. The French fleet left Palermo on the 28th of May for Algiers. A telegraphic despatch announces that the frigate the Erigone, sailed yesterday from Brest for Cayenne with 181 convicts, and part of the personnel of the ' new penal colony in that place. The new schooner the Ile de Madame, destined for the local service of the colony, also sailed. In the bureaux of the Corps Legislatif to-day the following committees were chosen:—On the bill for substituting transportation to a penal colony for the punishment of hard labour : MM. Vicomte de Ken vegnen Dumiral,Vicomte Lemereier, Rogues, Salvar.s, E. Barone, Baron de Montreal!, Desmarotuc. On the bill for a credit of 170,000 fr. for the restoration of the church of St. Omer, at Itouen : MM. ThieuUen Curenier, Levavaaseur, Quasne, d'Argent, Lupien, and Chovceau. General Dufour left Paris on Saturday, on his return to Switzerland. M. Cunin Gridaine, jun., ex-representative, has given in his resignation as member of the council general of the Ardennes, refusing to take the oath. M. Bane, ex-deputy and ex-representative, has re signed his seat in the council-general of agriculture and commerce in the Oise, on the same ground. M. Barthelemy Haurea, the keeper of French manu scripts in the Bibliotheque Royale, has received notice that he is deemed to have resigned his 'office, he not having taken the oath within the time limited. At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. rose 15c., closing at 10030; the Threes rose 20c., and closed at 70.15 ex div. Bank of France shares rose 5. The railway market was sensibly better. SWITZERLAND. The Grand Council of Tessin has resolved, by a majority of 54 against 47 votes, to secularise public instruction in the canton. The gymnasia' and upper schools are to be under state control. A number of religions corporations are to be secularised, and the estates which they have hitherto enjoyed admi nistered by the state, which will appropriate them exclusively and in perpetuity to educational pur poses. The Swiss papers publish a remarkable message from the executive government of Valais to the people. The council of state begins by taking notice that differences of opinion have been expressed con cerning the date fixed by the electoral law for its re election, and declares that in consequence it resolves immediately to appeal to the constituences. And as, moreover, the enemies of the constitution have thought flt to call it in question because it was voted during the military (federal) occupation, it proceeds to consult the opinion of the entire people on the con stitution itself. SPAIN. MADRID, Jinn 3. The Gazette of yesterday contained another decree for supplementary credits. The war department, which has already absorbed more than the lion's share of public money, comes down again with a de mand fbr more cash. The preamble to the decree states that when the war budget wu made up, the army amounted to 104,509 men. The war office had calculated, what with natural deaths, concluded terms of service, and quarterly furloughs, there would only be 93,620 men under arms. Official statistics were, however, as usual, in error. They had miscalculated, by the trifling difference of 11,089 men, for the daily pay and contingent ex penses of whom the sum of 9,680,440 real is re quired; the War office proposes, however, to mono mute in some less necessary branches of the service to the amount of 3,760,214 realm. The Gazette also contains the decree by which the province of Ciudad lteal is permitted to veil its communal estates for the sake of purchasing shares in the Ciudad Real Rail way. GERMANY. BADEN. The Carleruhe Gazelle contains the following con cise order of the day by the new Grand Duke. . - I base thought proper to take personally upon myself the commaod•ie-chief of my army.—I'ItBDIMICII. - - We have already stated that the state of siege has again been prolonged. The conflict of church and state continues. The government has just given token of a strong deter mination to maintain its authority by peremptorily closing the theological college of Preiburg. The Archbishop of Freiburg has long maintained a con test with the government, insisting upon the ex clusive direction of the institution. Terms of com promise have been offered, but the prelate would have all power or none, and thus on the 30th ult. the institution was abolished and the students were sent home. When the archbishop Wad clergy shall be ready to admit the moderate =pop of the government, no obstacle will be to the res toration of the college, PIEDMONT. The government ham armed a fleet of four ships, the Governolo, San Giovanni, l'Aquila, and Aurora, ail an experimental squadron.