The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-24 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. The hr AAAAA took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' Amendments to the North British Flan Con pany (Claueseo's Patent) Bill, were agreed to. Spakting's Estate LIC Bill was B read I • third time and pawed. P U U S N ESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Bernell Ruyan —By Sir B. HALL, from llaryleboae, fur the suppression of letting.homea. COLONIAL CHURCH.—SYNODICAL ACTION. Me. GLADSTONE having moved the home into com mittee in order to the introduction of a second bill on this , übjeet, said he would explain. with the greatest pos sible brevity, the object he had in view in submitting the resolution he was about to propose. After an observation from Sir J. PAILIXOTON, who im puted deviation from ordinary forms. Mr. ULADSTONE explained that no such deviation had taken pleec. His object was to introduce certain amend ments into the bill, and to base it printed in • complete form, and transmitted to the colonies, so that they might emeoler it during the recto*, in order to its being laid before the house in another, and ho hoped an early, session. Ile felt that, in the present state of pub lic business and of parliament, lie could not hope, as an independent member, to carry a bill so op posed, and lie should therefore wit prem the recital reading. But the notice the bill had attracted, tad the interest it had excited in the colonies to be affected by it, rendered it incumbent upo n him to send it thither in the best Coin. The bill he ha d alnady introduced had not been rejected, but stood wetting for a second reading. lie did not ask the hou-e to sanction that measure further than it haul already done, but to let him re-introduce it in an amended tuna as • separate bill, to be read • first time and printed. He was satisfied with the position in which the question stood, and with toe universal admission that legislation for the purpose of devising means for the management of the ecclesiastical affairs of the colonies was absolutely necessary. And the kind of legislation which must Ise adopted hid also become clear, namely, the en abling the pada" who were interested to relieve themselves from their sin their own way, and to regulate their affairs an circuratenees might require. He adverted to this, because words of omnoive import bad, on the former discus sion .falle n from the Colonial Secretaryeeterring to thiChurch Discipline Act, and the prosihility of framing • measure for the colonies on the model of that act. This course he strongly protested against, and believed that no House of Common- would accede to such an interference with the domestic regaletiors of the colonies. The question was between • permisuve bill and doing nothing, and the sense of the house had been distinctly declared in favour of the former. Ile then adverted to the communication of the Bishop of Sydney. formerly referred to by Sir J. Pakiagton, and cite! a pasiogo (which the latter hail not quoted) as distinctly to the effect of what be (Mr. Gladstone) had communicated to Sir J. Pakington, and as contrary to a passage Sir John bad read. The right hon. gen tleman made three other objections. He complained that the bill was 30 worded that it was difficult to see precisely what its operation would be, but that probably it would ban• a threefold effect. First, that it would place the church of England in the colonies in • petition of domi Mane over all other religious communities there ; secondly, that it would break up that church into • number of small separate church(' ; and, thirdly, that it would tend to de stroy the supremacy of the crown ; and upon this latter point he must remark that he regretted the tone of tune. ration which pervaded the whole of the right bon. gentle man's observations—a tone so elm :Fended, indeed, that, had it been justified by anything in the bill, every gentle man in the house might well hare asked—if this measure is indeed so preposterous, and contains such monstrous enact ment.—how happens it that the government ever waseated ti the second ri ailing ? (Hear, bear.) The skit bee. gentleman alleged that one effect of the bill woad be is place the church of England in those colonies in which it would apply in • state of dominance ; yet in half an hole aft, rwards his hon. friend and colleague ia the representation of the University of Oxford tear and objected to the bill because it reduced the chard r eari land in the colonies to the legal level of dinentles mime, and the right hon. gentlemen amity melsedioled that olueetion in a subeequent part a the sow womb. when, after complaining of the get es , 18161•161.71611118 of the bill, by winch it was declared lawful he the aura , in the colonies to make regulation for We medest sad ma. nagement of her own affairs, afterward/. reeseriag to the nth cisme, which provided that no such regeletiess shield have greater force th in these of other religiose weisew alone, he said that the effect of this deem wield be W antraliac the first. (Hear, hear.) Thea, with NOM le the objection that the measure would MI to break up the established church, how had the right bee. gentleman 1116• devoured to prove that objection ? lie said he had be. him • all, the tendency of which was In the bawls of the bishep, clergy, mil Wier of the tll obera, sub ject to such nntrietzelel epeireee 111 4/ 1111 = en tire management of their own smissiestisal mad that the effect of that would be that each diocese would become • distinct church, and the separatioa of the church of Eng land in the colonies would be complete; and immediately after he quoted the wutientats of the biehape a Mmly, and laity of that church, showing that th:y WWI all mint sager for the maintenance of their eonnezion wide dr &Mb in this country. (llear, hear.) The third main ern "ffthre right hon. baronet was that it want denim of the crown. Ile (Mr. Gladstone) UM >felh 7e 11 1111 advert to this part of the subject, Meow% be emit de so without complaining of the wminerge in which the right honourable gentleman had daft with it. The right honourable gentleman had altogether omitted to inform the bowie that the bill required subscription to the T sine Articles of the church, and invalidated all &MD:I ll s net conformity with them. And when it we. Tensible& those articles, as the right hon. gentleman meld M halt have known, recognised and inured upon the sememegy of the crown, the charge that the hill went to deem the supremacy became ridiculous. limn howurver, mean: ties whether he was right in 'bikini le gexpin oath of supremacy should be 'ahem led weeles_setieled with the declaration required by the anion. The hoe. gentleman hail found belt with him refuel ex plairE the enactments of the bill in this respect in the speed which he introduced the semenee. but the sight boa. get Heinen could not have feegaMae that MO Rasa we made under the primers a VIM ad SWIM 118.411•• pelted to confine himself to the NNW mdlmbemy perm s the present state of the law, and On dein elf lha Nimbi for legislation and he was the loin new e. hi rarer into any explanation of the wwwwass ening SEA the es. since of the bill was its relieving dame r the eldest being to leave Om colonies theteadmis ie Wan their own lions under such restricting peginent might 0=1; to require, end whether them sielehtions were many or few —for that was merely a meshes of expediency—he had no fear, fudging from the 111111111111111 M of the episcopal church in the United States of Amalie. that the connexion of the ehuri h in those colonies with the church of England, as established in this esseiy, would be in no danger. The goodwill and alletise of the peals was the surest foundation on which Mat meat sion seekl rest ; if, how ever, danger was nppeebsnded, let them guard against it by restrictions; if not, let the leave the bill as free and simple in that rupee as possible. (Hear, hear.) But this being a point of ammiderable immanence, he was de tarous the house should understand clearly the principle as which he asked them le proceed, Memo in the amended bill it was hie Westin to lan the swamis mashy se they stood ia the bill already below Se beets, thee wee, be proposed to leave the doctrine of supremos, to stand as it did in the Thirty nine Artiel • and he task that mum Meow they were not row previdiag a new lesidahm swim lot the church in the selmin awe deciding whether the oath et supremacy should be mien is the ealseise, bet simply en acting • series of enablingcnime Is ailed to the Mane in the colonies to take, if' se pleased, the mmesemeet of their own affairs. He dam on gads was • proper re- Tarawa* le far as England was osesersed, immauch as ben the euestioo of pepressacy wee a greet pith& owl ma- Mod questim, and bad beet 9O ewe sines the igligrag. hen. It was is the Taiga of Elisabeth, the tibial, Ihres. the liege on width Me whole difference between' the es famed and the umehrtned churches tarred—and the whisk government an tenor of the law and the chink beim established ea that dowries efr , it applied fa Monet every eat of the Mole sad la sleet every preset& Ins of the aura, and seempeally the ma was seem eery. But whether sr not the nth of se the hest form of applying that pdosiple in P tt a :=Mes. will was a different question. He by se seam . wished a my tbst there should be no oath of supremacy is the selemien but ha would leave it to themselves in eal whether= would assert the supremacy by the ne in the Thine-nine Articles, or wheal, they would mew add to that declaration an oath. He Masi le pa se fur ther in the matter than to indicate the span white he would proceed. The principle en Muhl bids late on all nalcsial affairs, civil end medlenteleal s was that every gushes epee which as inesdel Whine amid est be distinctly thews amid be hit te be munged end leek smith by the calsoise thomealese. (Hear.) His intention was that the hill Mena be wlieving, end pennies rather then entWetr i owl he whiled, therefore, to remove t be objection which bad bees tam, that it was an eaeet in measure. Another shame* /w t /mad to mobs la the sac ne elause—ta introduce • reassoatise of the poi Ter of the colonial legislature. He did est seem to say that such a reserv.tion was absolutely neesseary, he when they said simnly that nothing eastansi ia the Wee et this m en fey should be held to pz e z mr ent e Lanigil him peiAewlag ccrtai n u was b, there no p Eased that the power of the olonial legislature was laterheed with ; but to obviate all mien pprebension on it, it enign be well to reserve the power o the colonial legislature Is Man words, and he p ro p ose d to insert words for the psipM. There was one oth e r site ration which be might mention. The ri .ht hon. baronet an el other. had taken objection to the phrase " ( t ee t ere d members of the church of England." That was an objection which would have come more appropriately, he felt, from any hon. member rather thea the right hon. gentleman, b 'cease in this country we did not know is re pel te th e eh each what " declared member meant ; but in th e mirmi,• th a term was got only well known, but had en established, he, id, and legal meaning. Is Van Dienon's Land, for tritium et, every perms was ealled spas to " de clare '* his religio 'us pet.wition fee t h e purpose of the OW. ; and with Mine to other colonise, were the words had no practical offset, the phrase would leave them neither is a worse or a better tiosition; but to meet the objection he proposed to subetitutt the words " being declared a bone Me member of the Clnareb of England." This was a phrase he had won adopted in mute e'tlonial acts, and was probably the best he meld employ. If had as further esplnnstion to otter as to (be details of the amendoesata, except that he proposed to ineNde New Zealand in the bill, and to make provisions for the minor dependencies of th.ve colonies, by words in the schedule. believed he h a d no w 'taw all that was sideseary to make his object intelligiblee-what wished was, to pines this bill in precisely Os ems pelt*, as the previous bill new stood in—that was, that ffi skald le billedoced and laid as the tabby, sad that it shook then le Fisted mad meat est to the esker as a eadilld Mistier the rears -inward. (Hem.) Aul Minh ha regretted, and though le free mom the ahoy Mied4 wpm the delay which smatimeaseeseuily Isiervem=relima could take plaite,ea the ether lima helms *Medi that to paused mationdy. NM with jealousy, mad Mid destiny in the emli wed the whale ma userisi seane, and that am eriablia teromasset g die hems le reeememeame Me dieeramdes of the eat take& in die dent maim Mika better kmewleigeef the hem sad of the whiled the colonists des they mew that delay would astbe without its advantage" , = a ntra to submit the remiatien, "That the chairman be directed to move the harms that leave be given to bridg in a bill to neieve bishops bee colonies in communion with the church of England, east the clergy and laity in oemearemisa with them, in reaped to legal doultts or disabilities effiseling the management of their church affairs." (Hear.) Sir J. PAK INGTON said that in the speech which it had been his duty to make on the subject some weeks ego, he stated with the greatest sincerity what be now repeated, that he did nut entertain a moment's doubt that the right hoe. gentleman, in bringing forward his bill, had been I actuated by the purest and mist conscientious motive., and he knew nothing in his public life that had given him more pain than the reeling to which he had been driven, that he was unable, in his responsible position as a minister of the crown, to comment upon a measure brought in by the right bon. gentleman, or to comment upon the language he might have used in recommending it, without the distres sing conviction that he gave him personal offence. (Hear, hear.) But he must declare that in the previous stages of the bill he exhausted courtesy in his communications with the right hon. gentleman. So far was he from entertaining any wish—remembering, as he did, the long kindness that had existed between them—so far was he from wishing to make a public exposure of the bill, that un three several oc elliiolll, on the very day before the last motion on the sub ject was made by the right hon. gentleman, he (Sir John Pakington) wrote to him in the kindest terms, expressing the deep regret he should feel at being compelled to speak freely of the bill, but that he must do so if the measure were peered. [Some explanations here passed between the right lion. member and Mr. Gladstone, after which, Sir J.Pakington went oa to say]—The right hon. gentleman had asked that the debate might be postponed, and he (Sir J. Pakington) considering that be should have been wanting in his duty had he permitted the bill to go forth to the colo nists with merely a formal objection, without reasons, on the part of the government, had insisted on stating his grounds of objection, atthe same time concluding with a motion, in order that the right hon. gentleman might have an oppor tunity to speak again. Now, at the end of five weeks, the right hon. gentlemen made an elaborate reply to his (Sir J. Pakington s) observations, to which, if be followed the right hon. gentleman's example, he must promise a re joinder in the next parliament. lie should not, however, take that count., but trouble the house with a few sen tences on the present occasion. The right hon. gentleman had given as a Tema for not pressing the second reading, his anxiety thst the government should not stultify itself by opposing a bill the principle of which some of its members had already supported. He (Sir J. Pakington) was grateful der thdm tenderness fee the ministerial reputation, but he saw IN NOM is forme votes of certain members of the govern able* tea years dose ea the Australian Bill wliy those MilabllM ahead met be free to exercis2 a sound discretion naafiprowaing te many dilficulties of construction as Me resent, and ildi was anon to so essay grave and modem objections. The dolt hon. gentleman had urged the interest leis la the edesime me a reams for pressiag by gislation, end lei aemplebei of his ((Sir J. Pakington's) tobell die mewreference peopoeal over pending the referen rI had base mate by the Primate of England to the awdopolitaa of dyer* But ho had nothing to retract of that oburratioe, r maw as decurastances could he be a =to such a monk of diemspeet to the Archbishop of rebury and the Nam of Sydaey as to legislate on a stetter upon which they had been consulted, until their =aubed been received and eo sidered. He denied the slleged by the right hen. gentleman between that put of the Bishop of S)dney's letter which he had 'meted and other portions of the same letter. It was perfectly modal in the earlier partof the letter the Bishop of Sydney =a hope that the minutes of conference should be indicating the wishes of the clergy and laity, but *MP won reasons why, for the purposes of legislation, those minutes were not sufficient. As he (Sir J. Peking ton) bad stated in his previous speech that conference had excited coedderable alarm among the clergy and laity in Essay of the colonies, and therefore he thought it would be• militate hi meet pt its minutes as a basis for legislation. On the amtrary, he expected from what had taken place in Tommie that they should receive the full benefit of delay, and simald not have reason to regret that they heti acted on the receipt of the right hoc. gentleman's private informs lion. The right hon. gentlemen had proceeded to notice the three objections which, on the former occasion, he (Sir J. Pakington) had taken to his bill, and loth, first place bad denied that it had any preposterous tendencies or monstrous enactments. He was sorry to say that after all the time he had had for consideration he could not recede from his former opinion, but maintained that the bill heel three ten dencies of a most objectionable nature. One was that its tendency was to break up the Church of England into fragments. He bad not come to that conclusion, as stated by the right honourable gentleman, from the addresses or letters of the bishops ia Aus tralia, but from the tendency of the bill keen' to invade the enermeacy of the crown. lie believed that the right hon. gentleman, in introducing this principle, was not consulting the wishes of the people of the colonies, but he was confirmed in the fact of its existence by three high legal authorities, the Attorney-General, the hon. and learned member for the town of Oxford, and the hon. and I learned member for Aylesbury. The right hon. gentleman had answered this objection by saying that the oath of su premaey was contained in the Thirty-nine Articles, being the 37th. Of coarse he had never supposed that the right hon. gentleman meant to dispense with subscription to the Thirty-Use Articles ; but taking the dispensing with the eetb at say Is esseeziou with the establishment of mad ether principles of the bill, he ttr i et at iala — Mberelee thee that its tendency was to in vade die wqrsisissy d the down. He (Sir J. Pakington) bat ode onnermlet ea the remarkable fact that for the first tow la the Moony Odle aburch it would be possible under this bill der a ideogram to receive ordination without 'tabu. do and atememeecy, being merely required to take *lin& ef 01011111111. That bad been his argument, and at do yeomen massite be had heard nothing from the right boa. gendemea seetrovert it. (Hear, hear.) The right hes. gestlemes hid sew moved for leave to bring in a till in precisely the Name words. (Mr. Gladstone : " No.") Well, if it was as amended bill he should have the left difficulty in giving his consent to its introduction. He hoped that this grave objection would be removed, and ha should reserve its further consideration for a future swim of parliament, reserving also to himself full power to make say objections se might think proper. After whit bei passed he should not consider himself emulated kom the intention he had formerly expressed, should the immellia not be dealt with satisfactorily, sot to permit it to ram The desire of the colonists for as improved organisable elf the church mod sot be neglected, sad nukes ear eadielliesery legislation Mesh take phase lie Might marider Is his duty himself to mem ia the madam (Hear, hem) Oa the other lied, if the right Ma. gendsman deed seamed in preparing a bill tree tram the eldietlims be bet elated, time was so member ef the dem welt be awe ready to gliCrit than Wendt (Hoer, bar.) i CHAIRMAN, preview le prattiag the rasektiaa, sailed Kr. Oladaloee'e at le Se diet that it wee idea deal in spirit with the dram nomlatim. A dhwereima sassed ea the point of order, which wee ultimately reined te t drakes. Under the Speaker's dreetion, on masted midden emprepured, which Tbo CHAIRMAN put es follows: *TIM the Chairman be Amsted to !Meg is a bin to explain mil mend the kw ratilisg_to die shovel in the colonies." Ha. Ha HORSHAM eempleimil that Min Gladstone's maim He et deltas with the quietism was adds, fair nor AIM. Int fries/ft mit tbat &bore woes ealmmetost denies 1:=llie amour* ; bet Ida lb, bil e = ie be a revolutionary mrarme tit an ectismindisel tyranny. He (Mr. Ilaressaid proved., die muse Sir J. Filename bed taker l 2_ Z Oludome at am bees able is smear the right lernenr able besonet's amobing ammo= tbe messum Mr. Oleadinure pally is lie ekwels, Andors no smomilly is Ibis eirmery, bat toneed its attendee te the colonies, mod Ms. Oledblases Adore was not mush to remove colonial realtdak bat to deem the erten silsbiW,ed at the we it do some form of primly Mr. e to give up sodden IS de yen of the wC lPin suglis to obtain the free dom at emmileal moles, wheat the dimeters had obtained fi lar W . PACE WOOD thee** lie bill was much im proved by the smomboolets, ant elbeinved that dr. lime , man, when at a louts email smarara, was in the habit of imputing motives. It was shamed le eontsud that a bill like ' this, the avowed tilled of while was to give increased strength to the laity, *mild tent le the establishment of ecelesiastical domination. He possetel to show the ad. maser which orimiestion gime ta the church of Rome, mad to urge that whom tirade dome were . given to the church of Regius', am Muzak was preportionately sue useful. And he amdlutied with eardhee mbake to Kr. Honman foe his adidstpf_iiii Christina dinky. Mr. DUTY AM mum did that dr W. P. Wood had answered Sir J. _WiJilraa. aid =eft but his confidence in the latter mad Whim Mei M mere to the admission of the bill. He yermieted May that the Colonial Secretary had so exhausted the argument that he could only repeat it, when Lord R. GROSVENOR suggested that, if that were all that was to be done, it might bc as well to proceed to other bullies'. _ _ . After a few further obeervatieas, and some amicable ex planations between Mr. OLADSTONS and Sir J. rA XINOTON upon the point of personal feeling, The resolution was agreed to, end the house resumed. Mr. BERNAL reported the resolution, and leave was given to bring in the bill. The Public Health (1848) Act Amendment Bill wee read a third time, and passed. The Metropolitan Burials Bill, and the General Board of Health Bill, and the Colonial Bishops Bill passed through committee. The Friendly Society the Patent Law Amendment, the Crime and Outrage (Ireland), the Encumbered Estates (Ireland), the Distressed Unions (Ireland), School Sites Extension, and l'roperty of Lunatics Bills were read a tbird time and pared ; and certain amendments to the Secretary of Bankrupts Abolition 8.11 were agreed to.' METROPOLITAN SEWEIt9 BILL. _ On the etOtionthsttitit;killke;endiili;iiiinte, Mr. PETO took ocean= to explain the Tenon why he and ilk e+.lleantles—Sir W. Cuhitt, Mr. Stephomon, and Mr, newlall—had roeigned their oektes as eomminioners of THE EXPRESS, THURSMY EVENING, JUNE 24. 1852 the floard of Health. The reason was, that good faith had mes Irma k o sEi t 2 th em by Mk l ate govarvimild. They Whom with a grid' pdbire dirty, and that duty the/ fled f as far ea tfsf rem ormseraed. Wham they Ant took three duties t the heft, they found aN.rs of the Hoard of Health a most disorgureed mate; ka i = e d= i t a ntetttiossoll that the Asst tints he saw • to the eltanielialbellt, and Marked points nal edaddestisd, was is the public newspapets. He had essassureed re barrow 750,0001., to be repaid la 30 y by mews of • small additional rate es the nastsepier girder - ha whoa the money Weskit)* beirreweddidaet Mink they esedd lead it with seetwity, In eassergusads of the deiselive mamas, I. which the board wee andlleded. Then who mere acquainted with aka meireyslie Siam feel that this. was an urgent necessity he eanyiag wa the woks, hat be and his colleagues, dad* that there wu no like li hood of the works being carried sa, felt it their duty to resign. They did nut, as it bad best said, fur one moment entertain the idea of making the Thames a receptacle for the sewage so as to affect the health of the metropolis. What they intended was to carry it to a point so far down that it would be impossible for the water of the metropolis to be affected by the fin: of the tide. It was no fault of theirs that the work was not curled out ; the respousibility did not rest with them, although they had been made the objects of complaint and attack. They had resigned their offices, but if their advice was still wanted, it was at the service of the government. (Hear.) ' • Mr. WALPOLE expressed his regret that the hon. gen• tleman and his three colleagues had felt it to be their duty to resign, and said that great gratitude was due to them for the manner in which their services had bean performed. The bill was then reads third time and pared. AUENOS AYRES ENGLISH DEBT.—Rapoln-1 fume yawed at to TUSLIO MISTING of the Swims Ayres baleen, had he to. 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That this sawing, harm even from the eirsurthielan at re arras rad lorvft lemma from Its drirree. the Intrissote marret. seble noshasar siee eensterybre erl f term in Err MINK re egad* she the rein at the err or. r lie Mal" err Mr to torrolt, and alreeted u te y= by die arra Warr at brew Area the Prostiek re rue red this dm bre the se retree by Lard borrow et Orr harm* rid elessrent Orr, ert diner the tare to be oreeyol ea ble by re dolman. s. That Ills resting hie ale mob le boars Earl Oreille to emir tldr nuntext sod sherrett rues ON the son. Ileuree at the ease Warr rill Madly as yes ginter s t ai rd Eirmeelsr esd eoperft bk peg eribeetles me adhli ra de ler dMs We rft Wei% is lmperret Ore es relrldia a l&ihe Italit eel e err el = l es ate Er der la the emelt yerletlee se Ili rrlYt4 ri to re et dirks be rem sighed r lled Grardle kg *dr T. Tbat a labsootiom at the hordbilion - *earn Wend* Is th=wrlty of Nome hymn rd Its im*m**uno wilt Ibt#ll.4 Thorn Dada& aw, If he ks old ell deems the from le de mob wilt is the but thin of liMirsharyorel at emdmuno al Us rat oar% is say maim d wog blo Mg di* mg oor. sai mood Nair to anis Simi *ay Ise, la *moo m d he romplloh a Sr mmo so Imps** le Iligial as sesestry, mad on may limmlldmos no tallvtgrato. so Ur ronaostial d. Iwo a mem et raomay. so JU i r omit so bag witlbaid ; awl olio to beg Os nookionso et tit prornairdoed their wen amasitse, ammo mod sad flat at tboto Warm ia 6e..+ A in nob mow he nor Nen barn at the 1 .1.1 mini. to mollolato * tits assobros owl !tare of isighirrt. owl to the Ileptiolien of Ile MOE 614 large MY et sem *ft we Mow to mit ha Um lorellorior of the ood impribl* of Patourla I A r i lho lmi t =Ow bop* MAN llama' orol dome limbo to. Cassia Or St a. Wain Om* her Oiltreis Nll6disliiiimer at t o me Am% itim lap pomp% awl sib raw It Ilia helm him mes the loolmolluor of 11moor* Mosel* sal Iled Orr rtlbh dir thollbals re a Ililthh Illfskter Nil of irodwahle lobo to hlsolooloftee L awl tivols that be waif uhlishe oi Isom Ayres le.. art ho aft**, to Otio moot hobo kw** a. how** tonolestanott on any 11*. mar lie tomplor mg mbar the Is. olnerlor of Ent llalmaibry, boat visa *air ohoinre hoe is. Wel Os emeroase "thee lard WAS/116/11 hol orlkned the ho itreodras et I. yroberoorwa. lard Ytdorook• owil lA* Granville. le Ur ilia. laptala Gam a Imo Aro* it mood IP their attain ;" hod Om the ohm loorleam ho womiolool* le Ova* Oore by ' hod obdrom* 11. 711 st usestlas having the greilist ellen aid eisilersce in the highly seepeetsAlelare et Ifiraens Ikea& beady mold, the iseemalleee he Ude Lea, sad les spate theseelsee. ea PS al Ills Mob tee the Ma alai the ere at peeemsed et Beam yew. bop Pewees spate their cestrkace in dot h. est ink ippon' of the eat et theft esesadttee la Invitee the ilea et tree estier at Imes ems. Is secordanee with the reselellas seeps/ et their Ira palls meet*, in May, 1854 la the had et Mr Mrs% Brig; and W elm,* a rendre% hope that the iliNfia illarlips PA be an &hied, at as early day, to armee di Impestent meleste. sed to detrains. the bcmdltters of the sew, a melt told& Ms =oft, is estrerkel wit. be es aratafyine be hisme. Serb& Preetree. awl Cc, as it will be satlidatory to the brdbablere. la oddities ',the faregoise readolkse. the Mitnertag one was pe. pond by Mr. oowra mad aminied by Ws Oman Seanesars Thane mesas, is of spallea thee. Orly elieleiseaeras peer by ardor et the lime of Osmeaq the ilend NI the PIP seci Waft !devote (a pectin et the et Ileeass Ayres), Irma Ns quilts ewe pat shaadeerr, will be hand a mid sea in rmeat et weer" applicable (se la the ere eta Perm mob. em to the psymeat and lkoldaden et the Beam des' Erg. debt. They peelleehtly request the Memiet, DeMan and the Cosainithe le Mesa their early and earned atlarelea to We, et this abetted past lispereme prodea. Ince MI POW) DA zB7 N, eheirsep. the Orarefsfs• TO CORRESPONDENTS. • timid Waco of " The Erprere.'' coateralag the wee etrealeg's " (smite," to publlehed every Tueedey sad "'ride; eight. u thine tar port t.ivetturawats Inicuded far "The Express," Loaders Everting peper, moat be it the thnce, 10. Coevals-0"ot. by Two o'clock aa the ray of pobliseiroa. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tote Day—Morning, Ilk. 37a. ..... ...Afternoon, 71t. ail. To•nonnow—Moinkne. 76.31®. Afternoon, S. Sin. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 24. CIIECK the second has been felt by Louts NA POLEON. In December he had things all his own way—the army managed that—but when amongst his shower of decrees came out one confiscating the property of the ORLEANS family, the lawyers of France ventured to question the legality of his spoliation, and in the proceedings that ensued, the despotic President of a nominal republic mot his first serious rebuff. Embued with the determination to remain the absolute master of France, Louts NAPOLEON, how ever, thought it politic to surround himself by the semblanw of constitutional forms, and with that view he arranged his sets of puppets as members of a Council of State and of a Legislative Body. To the latter of these he last week sent for the second time his Financial Scheme for the coming year, with the under standing that by his new Constitution they were bound to adopt it as a whole. But the members though chiefly his friends and nominees—being dignified with the title of Corps I,egislatff, and enjoying the dignity of law makers—felt enough of the spirit of freemen to venture, on Tuesday, upon a discussion of the items placed before them for approval. Whilst busy in this task they were not unwatched. In an obscure part of the gallery of the house— "in the corner of ono of the reserved tri bunes, in such a position as to be concealed as much as possible "—sat the usurper himself, that ho might see how his Chamber be hayed itself. A member urged objections to the propo sition to adopt a budget to which no amend ments could be made, and which must be taken as a whole or be rejected altogether, when M. BILLAULT said the speaker was inveighing against the consti tution—slight murmurs were beard. Another speaker attacked the budget, when a Councillor of State expressed his astonishment that any one " could outrage the constitution which had saved the country." On this a louder storm of dis approbation arose, when, lo ! a note from the tenant of the obscure box reached the hands of the chair man, and he read to the astonished Assembly the opinion of the President, that they were breaking their bounds. "On this a profound sensation "—says the reporter for the English papers—" aprofound Ben i'titian pervaded the chamber, which broke up in con fusion.' . _ . This is precisely what was anticipated. A real despotism cannot work harmoniously under the wholesome trammels of constitutional forms. LOUIS NAPOLEON has been tripped up bv the difficulty that has again and again been pointed out, and this very anticipation of such a result gave treble significance to the news when it yesterday reached London. The electric telegraph brought the intelligence by mid day, and our funds were at once affected ; and to such influences they must again and again, beyond doubt, be liable whilst France is in the hands of the unscrupulous man who now controls her destinies. Whilst we have a minister like Lord MALMES. BURY for the manager of our continental rela tions—a man who manifests day by day his sympathy with tho despots who are ranged on one side in this great controversy—every movement of foreign tyranny becomes of vital importance to us in relation to our own liberties. Already our honour has been put up to auction in the streets of Florence. Alread)• we hare bet% insulted by the production in our Parliament of the proposed French Extradition Bill, by which Lord MAI MESBURY showed his wil lingness to let England be wade the cats-paw of the French usurper in recovering obnoxious French citi zens. The resistance of our Peers had some sub stance in it, but too much smoothness for such dams. However, the bill is withdrawn "for the yre seatinind we must be on the watch for ita rein troduct ion . More serious still is our relation to the French government with regard to the liberty of our press. With this Lord MALMESHURY has, thus far, had no concern, as far as is known, but that which he shares with the members of the late governmeot—t hat of cen suring the out-speaking of our press about the conduct of the dictator who is crushing France. But can he be depended on for upholding our liberty of speech in the conflict which Louts NAPOLEON has thought tit to begin ? If Lord Jona Itussgti. and Earl GREY exposed themselves to rebuke six months ago for their low tone abou. the action of the press, is it to be expected that a MAIM ESHU RY will take a higher stand after a six months' confirmation of the usurper's power ? The representative of England in Parts has thus far done well. Lord Cowt.gr acted like a true Eng lishman on the spot, and deserves all commendation ; and we must look to it that he is not embarrassed by the head or his department acting like a Frenchman at home. We shall presently be without a Portia ment. There will be an interval, long or short, during which Lord MALM ESBURY may do an infinity of mischief, if he be not given to understand distinctly that the people of England will not be trifled with during this interval ; that they have no sympathy with foreign despots, whatever he may have, and that every misrepresentation of English ideas and feelings of which he may be guilty, will be visited upon him as soon as their representatives meet again. The worst of it is that the man him self has no choice whether he shall serve us faithfully or not . It is not that ho is acting in one way while he is thinking in another—yielding to any supposed necessity against his own convictions—it is that his sympathies arc, as far as he has yet shown, with the ruling powers abroad ;—that he does not understand English liberties, nor share English feelings, nor perceive the position that England will choose to hold in any coming struggle for freedom is Europe. The danger lies in the character of his mind. We cannot change that. The thing that we can do is to change the man. This it is that the people will look to, while we arc without a Parliament. Lord MALMeeBURY will be doing what he will in the Foreign-office; the people must be doing what they will in the elections; and their will must be to put a true Englishman into Lord ltlAusasiiugv's place. There is a time coming—the time of the next European struggle—when our island may be—with all the sins and woes that lie within it—a sort of island of the blest in the midst of a hemisphere swept with storms; an open air, where men may still think, and say what they think, of virtue and vice, in high places and in low; a solitary kingdom where monarch and people may understand and love each other; a lotty platform, where the national honour so shines amidst the suirounding gloom, that any shadow allowed to pass over it would be an eclipse to the nations. If such a day should be coming, we cannot look too soon to the soundness of our State, nor provide too vigilantly tor its integrity. If such a day should come, we shall hardly choose to have a MALMEJDURY fur the watchman on our tower. FRANCE. PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, I yesterday drew your attention to the extraordi nary. importance of yesterday's debate in the Corps Legislatif. The report of the committee of the budget had tilled the house with suppressed indignation, which only waited the application of some fresh grievance to explode. Thu match was furnished by the communication from the government read by M. Billault towards the close of the sitting, and assert ing that it was unconstitutional to declare, as the report of the committee had done, that they adhered to certain amendments notwithstanding the rejection of these by the Cunard stEtat. Even moderate de puties, like M. de Chasseloup-Laubat, were driven beyond their patience by this into lerablo excess of arrogance, as if it were not presumption enough for the executive to frame the standing rules of the Chamber, but it must also wrest them to an inadmissable interpretation. On the 23rd of March a decree appeared in the Monitear dictating to tho three great bodies of the state not only their course of procedure in relation to one another, but their own internal regulations fur con ducting business. One of the rules herein imposed on the Chamber seems to have been devised for the purpose of bringing the legislative machine to a dead stop. The List Article provides that all amendments adopted by the committee, but rejected by the Coun cil of State, shall be null and void. No discussion can be raised, no vote can be taken upon such amendments in the Corps Legislatif. But the article of the bill to which such amend ments have been proposed may be rejected by a vote of the Chamber. In that case The 6-Ith article of the same decree provides that the rejected article shall be referred to the committee, and any deputy may . present fresh amendments. This bing the case, it is clear that the declaration of the committee on the budget, that they adhered to certain amendments rejected by the Council of State, es idently implied that if the chapter or item of the budget to which the amendments were pro- posed should be rejected by the house, the committee were prepared to adhere to the amendments they had already passed. When a formal message was sent through the minister of state, declaring the expression of such an intention on the part of the committee to be unconstitutional, no wonder that the calmest bloods were chafed. Even the moderate reporter, M. de Chasseloup-Laubat, was chafed into warm expostulations against the gross breach of privi lege, which ho uttered without blenching under the eye of the prince, who was listening from the tribune, to which he had come in state with his ministers. Even M. Billault, the speaker installed by the government, was obliged to pronounce against the censure in flicted upon the committee's report, and to admit that they certainly had the right, under the condi tions which I have mentioned, to adhere to their amendments. On the whole, the sitting of the Corps Legislatif yesterday is the most important demon stration of opinion which has been made since the restoration of the legal rilyinse. Accordingly it has been found exceedingly difficult to frame such a rices-cerbal as will give an account of the debate without letting the country know more than is wished. At four o'clock this afternoon none of the papers had yet received the minutes of yesterday's sitting, although they are generally communicated long before that hour. The President entered the legislative palace by the great iron gate in front of the bridge, after the fashion of the E mperor. Articles on this sitting appear . in the Pays and Patric characteristic of the various tones ob servable in these ministerial organs. M. La 0 uerronidre cajoles, M. Delamarre threatens. The former admits that the committee of the budget have the rights of adhering to their amendments, out thinks they might have displayed more temper in asserting it. The latter deplores, and prophecies that France will deplore, those outhunting dames of opposition so unsuitable to the new re,yiins. - - The following is the text of the government com munication to the Corps Legislatif in the sitting of yesterday: Ministry of State, Cabinet of the Minister, Palais of the Tuileries, June 22. M. le rresident,—Various pursagee of the report made in' the name of the committee of the budget, have attracted the attention of the Prince-President of the Republic. The committee therein declares its persistauce—despite the ad verse advice of the Council of S.ate—in many of the amend ments which it has proposed. This is to misunderstand the formal provisions of Art. 40 of the constitution, and of Art. 51 of the decree of March 22 last. According to the terms oh those articles amendments presented by members of the Legislative Body must be considered as not received when the Council of State declares against their adoption. It is, then, not allowabletu reproduce them, end the Legisla tive Body has the right only to reject the whole chapter to which those amendments refer, if it thinks that its rejec tion can take place without embarrassment to the public set vice. Tha Prince President of the Requblic is convinced that the Legislative Body, which has already given so many proofs of it devotion to the country, will not engage in a course of conduct which will lead to the violation of our constitutional pact. It is important fur the consolidation of our new institutions, especially when first they arc brought into operation, that the great powers of the state should confine themselves religiously within the limits which they have laid down. It is thus that they will com ply with the mandate which France hn. confided to them. Receive, &e., X. or. etsAittANc‘. The new Monitcur is to be under the direction of 1 three superintendents: M. Peron on the part of the I ministry of state, M. Latour-Du:mull:1 en the part' THE AMEERS OF SCINDE. Lord JOCELYN, in moving papers relating to a charge preferred against Meer Ali Moored, Amer of Upper 13einde, of having made fraudulent alterations in the treaty of Nownahur, concluded between him and the late Moor !taciturn lthan, entered at some length into detail, which, in his opinion, bore upon the condition of the ex-rulers of Scinde, once the faithful allies of the British government in India, now captives in a foreign land. lie moved for those documents, he said, on behalf of the ex-Ameers, believing that the mitten which had :been brought to light with re femme to the conduct of AL Moored Khan placid at the disposal of the government means of repairing the injury done to those princes. Lord Jocelyn pave an outline of the transactions in Scinde subsequent to 838, when , in furtherance of the policy adopted by the India; government to replace Shah Soojah upon the throne dr Cabal, a treaty was entered into between that government and the Arneers of Scinde. He explained the position of Ali Moored Khan with relation to the other members of the Khyrpore family • he recounted his intrigues against his elder brother, RoOstunt Khan, which caused the latter to fly Into the desert and cede to him the turban the success cf those intrigues in deceiving Sir Charles Napier; their effect upon the Arneers of Lower Scinde; the terperation of the Beloochei at the treatment of their seed chief, Itoosturn, and the consequent battle of Hydrabed, whiek overthrew the power of the Ameers, and consigned this. to captivity, one portion being sent into Hinds stun, and another being left to the tender mer cies of the unnatural All Moored Khan. Ile next referred to the suspicions which invaded Sir Charles Napier, when about to leave Seinde in 1848, respecting the good faith of Ali liserad, and to the investi ' potion instituted by Sir George Clerit, which resulted in the conviction of that Ameer of having destroyed a leaf of tie Koran on which the treaty of Newsehur was written, and substituted another of a different *sour, whereby he had ahimself of lands whisk he was not entitled. showedHe to the bearing of the treasiterons conduct of Ali Moored upon the Amens of Medi s the services they bad rendered to the British government at a period whoa their hostility would have been most poetises, tag be mond in forcible terms the prejudice whisk, be said, the Vest. meat of this unhappy family had excited against the British name throughout Central Asia, and which bad reached even the recesses of Central Africa. Ile did not ask, he added, nor did these unfortunate princes ask to be replaced upon their thrones as rulers, but merely to be allowed to visit their native land. . . Sir R. INGLIB felt it to be an honour and a privilege to second the motion; believing this to be • case of great oppression. Mr. BAILLIE observed that the speech of Lord Joe.ly• bed little connexion with his notice. The policy of the con quest of Seindeand the deposition of the AMCCTS bad received the sanction and approbation of the government, and of that house. Mr. Beilite was about to state the views of the Indian government respecting the ex-Ameers, when Mr. BERRIES interrupted hint bysaying that it was im possible a matter of so much importance could be properly discussed at that hour (within 2 minutes of 6 o'clock), and summated that the debate should be adjourned. debate was accordingly adjourned to this day, and the house rose at 6. ADDITIONAL MATHEIt PAPER. TAN MON. F. C. SCARLETT TO TIM EARL OF ;1;1;8165 Florence, June 11, 1862. My Lord,—l have just read Mr. Mather's letter te your lordship, published in the newspapers, in which be aliases that the suggestion of a money compensation ewe beet the Legation. Such a suggestion was never mai n y me or by my authority, or with my knowledge or nor have I any reason to believe that any sugpolis the sort was made by any person attached to or isenenenel with the Legadee, wee de I know by whom it tree mile. II it was made. I beg also to take this appealingly et n maskisit, that It appears by my despatches, One II& It,. thee, in the prissy.. of two gentlemen lAMB I 1111111 his, Lord Frederic Kerr and Sir John Orde, deellised receive any apology. It is certain that the officer dm struck Mr. Mather with his sword was ready, in come. vim* of my regent made to the Austrian Envoy, with the sanction and by the command of the Commander-in- Chief of the Austrian army, Prince de Lichtenstein, to ex press Minuet at baring done so, whist under the appre hension that Mr. Mather intended to armult him. Your lordship will also remember that the *Meer with whom Prince de Lichtenstein considered the hay to have began, sad who Stet struck Mr. Mather, was punished by being rsitouzd. arrest and strongly reprimanded. The private of Mr. Mather, which was in some degree idea- Idled with that of the public, would thin have received fullest atonement that any gentleman could require. , h was in consequence of Mr. Mather's repudiation ' dr* soder I, that I called for an inquiry, which I under lies; la he Mr. Mather's expressed desire to the English above mentioned. Tbis coons I exp.- Me further ground that Wine to NOS gr i siolly happened in the sera% k lonia gin to the 'dab Amassment to consider (hie sow isms Is be posssel. UlI aLL I could to forward the isquity, she ssismitssdot an advocate of the highest rspossths4 aad elhaml i , ha my public capacity, to defriy the tamest.. the I take upon myself the entire mycelia- Nifty of meapting 1,000 fraameseal by way of My resew kr thus deviating from your I=s Mstruetieem by which I was to obtain at ham 5001, an hunt laving repeatedly dememisi Well/Mr meal was usable* abaft say more them IMlStremorsertri,Whilla was at knee awed by the Teases grearmatat. /Med Creaitmemilng mere it Is melds Mat they would resietal is their meted aptait alfliaMlarg ; valor the present peculiar circularness of the Tema gems ant, I felt that leer Majesty's email set, ear saliently with 'ty sad 'Mice awl the truth of the facts, insist mbarliability as an iudepetriest power. If I am mistakes ha We view, I can only =pewee my regret *at I did not leave this matter to be settlma i mether Mad; but I hope I may be hagiven the e of my Saabs whether any negetieter meld have a larger rem. penalties in the shape if mosey from the TBICIITI gonna mut without very serious astremitise—l nave, (Signed) P. CAXPIIILL SCAILLIrI7. ALLEGED DEATII FROM VIOLENCE.—Last OVUM fag, Mr. G. 8. Brent held, at the Wellington, University street, Gordon-square, St. Pancras, an utqaest of three been' duration upon William Stewart, seed 37, • porter in the employ of the Messrs. Pickford, the extensive carriers, whom death was attributed to violence. Mr. George Bar den, house surgeon to the University College Hospital, said, that on Thursday deceased was carried to the hospital in an ingestible state, and died the following morning. Upon a poirtmaertinn examination he discovered a wound etc the side of the head, and upon opening the skull, found a quantity of extravasated Mood upon the brain, the result of violence, and which produced death. Caroline Stewart, deceased's widow, deposed that on Thursday her husband returned home from the Camden•town station, deadly pale, and very ill. He complained of pain* in his head, and said that he had been struck by a heavy pack that he was un- Media, at the station. The next moment, and befnre be could atter mother word, blood gushed from his mouth ; he stretched himself upon the sofa, sad became uncenscious, when she had him conveyed to the hospital. She received a letter from a railway policeman, named White. (Witness handed a letter to the coroner, which ran thus :--" It is said that Eiseman the foreman said, ' give him a hot one,' and immediately a heavy load was let down on de ceased's head."—William Cooper, a porter in the employ of Mears. Pickford, was working on the day in question with deceased and six others. They were carrying pecks weigh ing from 10 to 11 cwt., from luggage vans to the warehouse. One of these packs slipped from deceased's truck, giving it a jerk, but witness did not oboerre that it injured deceased or that it fell. Mr. Mammy was the foreman superintendin the removal of the goods, but he did not speak to d eceased. Deceased, who was a silent man, left work with the other men without making any complaint or appearing ill.— loesph Meitnere said that he superintended the loading of the goods in question. He often spike angrily to the men to make them work. Oa the day named he saulto deceased "you awkward man," and might have said that he would give him " a hot one, " but meant nothing by it. Decea s ed did sot complain of illness or injury to witness, who had been seven years foreman to the Mosses Pickford's. Several other witticisms having been examined, twelve out of sixteen jurors, after Milan hour's deliberation with closed doors, returned the following verdict, "Deceased died from extra mention of blood on the brain, but whether that was muted wilfully, maliciously, or accidentally, there is no evidence to prove." LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.— Return of .trane for the week ending Jose 1452 : Passengers, parcels, carriages. harem, m il,. 31.5281. 9s. 9 I.; merchandise. 16.781/. ss. 11d. ; Mettle, 1,0311. 121. 10d. Total, 49,3151. &, 84. Correspondiar week, 1861, 59,0101. 18e. 6d. Ditto, 1850, 47,987/. ss. acf. Ugrepte: 18.50-1,056,792/. 18s.11d.; 1651-1,113,7251.3 e. .; 1862.4,081,8311. Os. Od. of the unntstry of police, and M. Ilenri Chevreau on the part of the ministry of the interior. On Monday the Senate was occupied, among other questions, with the nomination of the ex-Montagnard M. Laurent do l'Ardcche to the functions of librarian. General Execlmam attacked this appointment in terms far from flattering to the successor of M. l'on. sard. The Marshal Jerome, president of the Senate, declined the responsibility of the appointment, which he assigned d yui do 'trust. You arc aware that a pension of 100 francs is at tached to the new medal bestowed upon the ten leading generals. These are now called, by a pun, not undeserving of indulgence, 1.04 clieratier, do St. Louis (Croy l o uts). The processions of the I 4 to -hies excited a good deal of disturbance at the llurriere of Belleville; about thirty-nine arrests were effected there last Sunday on this account. At the sitting of the Corps Legislatif to-day the reading of the minutes of yesterday's proceedings occupied there-quarters of an hour. No objection being made, the minutes were confirmed. M. ltil lault then anaounced the presentation of a bill for a credit of 615,300 fr. in consequence of the purchase by the state of Murillo's picture of the Conception of the Virgin. Reports were presented upon the following hills : The bill relative to the concession of the Bois de Boulogne to the city of Paris; the bill for regulating the manner of electing tho councils general, municipal councils, and councils of :wren dissement ; and the bill relative to pensium to the framer civil list. The debate then began upon the articles of the budget. The Ist articles fixes the total expenses fur the year In:M at 1,407,217,014 fr., namely, M 41,853,416 for the various branches of the public service, and .123,36:1,W/qr. her eu,ta of colke tion and other expenses, the whole according to the schedule. On this article being read, M. BIL I. A I.* LT observed that the house must in the first place decade upon the schedule. 1.01:V ET said he Lid supp.sed that at the commence ment of the session the government would have presented a com•dete review of the tinaneld situation of the country, that it would have said t have conquered anarchy, I have now to conquer the deficit, and to du use I haunted of your assistance. instead sit this, the government had only pre. rented them with the buliod, and in that the expos. des newt,/. was incomplete. The budget fur Inoll showed a n ostensible deficit ut 40 'pillions, but it would ice reality be much more consideralale. A in" ans to remedy this evil must be sought, either by economy or the imposition of new tales. The retrinehments 10.1,04'4 by the committee had been rejected, and the committee had with pain telt Coin pelted to renounce most of them. Ile should however vote for the budget, became he was not a man of opposition. The ground was nut yet firm enough under their feet. The house would vote the budget uut of a considerate feeling, and in the hope that next year a frank financial statement would be made to them. M. VINTIIT, the councillor of state, explained that the reason why no eta of the financial 'intuition had been presented was that the government had nut had time. The budget of lfl•i2 had becu prepared, and that of 18:53 imme diately afterwards. MO deficit would in reality be less than et/millions, if they took into account the steady in- crease in the produce of the indirect taxes. The govern ment had hot thought it possible to reduce the expenees, but it bad ehawn that it accepted the other alternative, and was prepeted to impose fresh taxes to In, t the deficit. lie then mai kk i ii ed in detail the ebte of the dueling debt, and contended that its amount was owing to former deficits. It had now a tendency to diminish, thanks to the improvement in business within the last two or three }cars. M. Duelist, the president of the budget committee, said the committee had been of opinion that it was better to re establish the equilibrium iu their finances by reduction of expenditure than by new taxes. It so As very easy summa rily to fix upon new taxes; but it woe not so easy to impose them practically. They were there to give their as sistance to the government, and that assistance would be much more efficacious if they were not to lie cons'antly sus pictousotone another. lie, for his part, would cease to ex f ryes his upiniou upon financial matters if he was to be pointed out as a perturhator because he did not blindly share the opiniou of the government. (Applause.) The house then passed several chapters of the schedule relative to the consolidated debt, the sinking fund, special loans, and interest of capital, without discussion. In the chapter of the debt erayere there is a turn of 300,0001 r. per annum for the dowry of the Duchess of Orleans, which was adopted, Upon the item in the name chapter of 1,745,000 f. for the dotations of the senators. M. Gov ite: The committee had desired to transfer thie sum from the chapter of the debt riagere to the chapter of &ti tian. The Council of State had opposed this. lie would now inquire for what reason ? M. VINTILT said the decree of April 4, which created the dotations, declared them irrevocable. They now constituted • debt of the state, and as such ought to appear in that part of the budget, where they were placed. M. GuLll4 coot,ndtd that tho constitution had con ferred dotations upon senators without private fortunes; but that was an exception. The rule was that senators were not paid functionaries. If a senator resigned it was clear that the dotation would cease to belong to him ; but if it was a pension he would be entitled to it during his life. Under all preceding governments the dotatious of senators (under the empire) and of peers (under the monarchy) bail been placed is the 3rd part of the budget. lie could see no reason for departing from that course now. The com mittee found themselves under the necessity of moving the rejectiou of the entire sum ; not that they wished to suppress the dotations, but because they desired them to figure in the budget with the character really belonging to them. (Applause.) M. de Paulus:l:, councillor of state, supported the ar guments of M. Vintry. The dotations were irrevocable life annuities. It was not to be sapposed that any senator would voluntarily resign his dignity. Even in such a case he would not admit that the dotation would be lust. (Cries of " Divide.") Upon the question being put by M. BILIAVLT, the re jection of the sum of 1,745,000 fr. for the senators' dotation was declared to be carried (Prolonged sensation.) The remaining chapters of the public debt were adopted without discussion, as well as the various dotations and expenses of the Legislative Body and the Council of State, which form the second part of the hudeet. The third part of the budget comprises the general expenditure of the ministerial offices. M. CILtesELOUP LoUBAT said the committee prepotea several amendments relative to the ministry of state, but it had abandoned them, in order not to disturb the harmony of the powers ofthe state, protesting, at the same time against the accusation that they had at any time wished to make an opposition to the government. The hist section relative to the ministry of state was adopted.. M. 1311.1.,te1.T interrupted the debate to announce the pre sentaton 01 a bill for the removal of the ministry of foreign affairs to a new house, and for • credit of 700,000 tr. for finishing the new build*. On the debate being resumed, the committee proposed the rejection of • credit of 6,000,000 for the completion of the Louvre, in consequence of the Council of State having rejected an amendment, reducing the credit by two millions. M. CIimtLEStAnNE, councillor of state, defended the ; credit, which was desirable, with a view of employ ing the numerous lab° in Paris. The com mittee persisted in dividing the house, and after a doubtful vote b 7 rising and setting down the credit of 6 millions was maintained by 163 votes against 57. The budgets of the Ministers of Foreign Affairs, Justice, and l'ublie Instruc tion were adopted almost without discussion. On the chapter proposing a sum of 800,000 for secret service money ill the ministry of the interior, M. GOl'ltt observed that 1,200,000 appeared for secret service money in the budget of the minister of police. lle thought the sum total a great deal too much. At all events, there ought nut to be two sets of secret-service money. lle moved the rejection of the credit. M. via THUILIONY. Councillor of State, supported it. Former governments had spent more. The gavel-ono at must have as much money as it thought necessary. The question was one of confidence in the President of the Re public, in the elect 01 the nation. (Much interruption. and several cries of " Yes, yes," and " Divide.") M. GOCIN said the name of the President of the Repub lic 'should be kept out of the debate, and the q11 ,, ti.)11 should be considered in itself. The credit was then adopted without a division, and the house adjourned, having sat live hours. The Mani/cur contains the expose , ties niefil , and text of tho bill authorising the amalgamation ef !the railways front Lyons to Avignon, Avignon to Mar seilles, and Marseilles to Toulon, of which we have already given the particulars.' It is stated, says the Patric, that the Roman go vernment has just conceded to a French company the railway from Rome to Bologna and to Ancona. the works will, it is said, ho very soon commenced. DESTILLTTION BY FIRE uv TIIE SCREW STEAM Sete WED:OSM, tY ArTtaeN.•pN. — A most alarming and serious disaster was made known here yesterday by the arrival of the Southwold pilot beat, called the Providence, with intelligence uf• the total burn ing of a large steamer, called the ('earl, belonging to Dublin, while on a passage to Rotterdam from Hartlepool. The unfortunate vessel was a screw su am ship, between 400 and lak) tons burthen. The crew made strenuous but unavailing efforts to .undue the fire, and were Mired to abandon the ship when about I i miles from Yarmouth. In a few hours after they were picked up by the pilot boat Providence, and brought into thin port. DEATH BY FALLING FROM A I'ItECIPIcE. -- A most afflicting circumstance has just token place near Nevin, Pwilhili, North Wales. A boy abort t!,rt.en years old, 601:1 of Mr. David Ellis, master of the sloop Mary, of Nevin, went with a osmpsnion to a high rock in dm locality in order to gather seagull's eggs, which abound in the clefts of the rock. The buys did not take the precut tion of using ropes ; and, intent on his pursuit, the unfor tunate deceased missed his footing, and wear precipitated down the precipice. lie fell from a terrific height into the Day of Porthilisillaen, and his body Ins not yc I" + l, found. _ ..... . THE ARTILLERY CumPaNY.—Prinee Albert has intimated hie intention to review tlta Artillery Comp3ny. 01 which he is the colonel, in the Artillery-ground, Im•"ury' ou Monday next, the 28th instant, at 2 o'clock. w from Ot Ti Our the T ditty Madi At went Si with tribe' Punj and 120 c the c his d, 3? 7t atteu son whoa Th , situ% &utile' Earl State Etlwa Toy F 1k: Waiti Tlat and p The Pw tie, nu ?sultan &Ise, Potpou The Al The of Ke, Walp Del Govel An churl i one o Dhabi Chun there rinpix a dui _ on after the h yard, walk grave SOI