The Express. — London, England, 1856-12-05 00:00:00

r 1 rill DAILY NEWS: LONTON MORNING PA PM piss swiswasd_ , Pried dd. wpm' psnol. Ps dosses se Ind suseswie ril id WI mad as sommart r .... a weld w ii . = L ir—ia .... tr ow asiefty et Ili bli Is NW TOP& bad spasdaw arlass—Wis paw Is II I@ IN RILIAILR AND IMPARTIAL. Aassiwkwes wry rsprt et lipid la Ws Law Dims Is isseNsd as aby pm Oyalsad Mad, sad It O THE ONLY DA Li l II I G WORT. will A c tignill ALL ormaiva ADVIRTIONMNIITL n b salvia 21z W=ps b i z sew . s c r a zta II , IV". A amities sot d boddr i z a..4. 2dmiama be ths Uwe= :ce 11 roelelele= in ew : E'S VS. cs if aims same Is a a as. P. I- SIMN. P IM by Pisadllss DAT NEWS FORWARDED W the COUN TIT y r=IISG IMMO Ha Id. par qr.. Moist te 44. lip=°7" MADDOX. Oppir Allearatreet. Ispomairomak. lad Nem Arai gri,tl PUBLIC sal the TRADE us tomiuded um um cos to INUMIZZI= mum wain, as 41,..14411%.0111r. W Beekman awl Poblisb• tog teak 11. Ptatdottott. Podellorks. r mala T NEWS LENT TO BEAD, from Si... 3 Is Wu at issiej. A feraLret ay, 14 ila by Mr. WALL. • ' Nan , ASK THE =PREM.—The PUBLIC ` sad TRADE 1117PPLIED mrs aftwiecs e mi e.. 1■114 .. be). num, Ikatirsoller,_ sad Nom LILY NSW, PPLIND sad LEN? WNW; by II la SY remlos. HE EXPRESS —The PUBLIC sad TEADE BEPPU ND w 41Ase iry slWn.swi, MN Lby W. RITMO. HoolaNkte sad Dim lbsplsad• raid. DAI led. LY NEWS NIMPLIND lad TO by Ila assis tribe expvtoiS. Ohrtiosetest• letlZhelIc;": - Tbe itsyrb;; ; Lities Senile Met, nee be at the Otbeb It% 901“Ifiertreei. by Tee e•Cleek ell Ulf Iv et y16114E6:6. HAYMARKET. Twos Emma, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Memo Chip. poodale. lloshoueo. How. Occ sad Murdoch; Mho Toitot. —A FAMILY FAME°. Hr. luclodono; HNS B. FlAL—Tuus Naos sal the Opal& Broom —AM THE DUMB BELLE. I.IIKCSIWS. Tun Imo% NIGHTS DREAM. Art Otra WM; st. Us loos of Anima. limo. lydw, Sado, dad Mrs; Maw Mandy sad C. Laskno. LTORUIL Tuts Trams% WILLIAM TELL. Mr. C. Daks.—DELICATE GROUND Mr. mg Mn C. Dilke. , -0000 POI GOUGING. M. J. L. Tools; M. Waslps.—•ad • BALM. OfTwo EIIIIMNI. RODS OF PUT. ' lama Creorrish. Owl Pram, sod Forma ; MR IL Onotor-411 BLOW DI DAIL Mr. Ilispbord.—Amt MID. Maim WW2ligmb, Mar, Virally ; Masi% a Calvert; Mir Joao" MirolligLi. STANDARD. Two Immo, TEE DOM= OT YAM Nr. C. Tome ; Ytt oip.—mi MM. M. Janes lohaosse. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOIL tr. Dav—lfinlais, IL 5e.........11/tames, IL 4 Tawaisaw—illarilog. Y. Ift.........Alrarassa. 1116 U. LONDON, FRIDAY, DBCEMDBI & Ii ever there was a hard ease, and u clear owe, it le that of the ail Servaate of the Crowe who have entered the pablie marries sines August, 1829. They have two main grievances. The Ant is, that their Seale of Pongees, as fixed by the Act of 1834, is ankle to then:Nivea and prejudicial to the peblie err*, The mooed is, that the Superannuation Tax, or Swell deduction of 6 per cat. from salaries above lOU in nominal value, sad 21 from those below that meant —a tax or deduction only imposed on them Idioms entered the SIMI), sines Angst, 1829, sad why es s portion even of thin class—is partial, unjust, mew dye and anomakies. At the outset of the last Parliamentary campaign their hopes sot unnatu rally rose high. The CILUICILLOII of the Exam- GIIIII introduced a Bill in Febreary, which. though it did not Include an abolition of the *spontaneities tax. proposed an amended scale of pewits's, by which the samtimues of 2 3cds woo to be attainable at the end of 34 years' service, and made retire ment at 60 years of age permissive, at 66 (except in special cases) compulsory. Then came the Select Committee, which resolved—That the principle of sopemoseadca penises far neembors of the lava Service is bowl es soma piselpiss of policy ; that the saperanaeadea tax sight to he abolished; but that as a °sedition of such sheikhs a pascal revi sion of Civil &Mae salaries shield take place. Upon thisnport followed the sewed Bill of the Ciairczu.ox of the ExcasQuin, which was only introduced i• Jaly to perish in a gamma► stars of disapprobs. des: This abortive Bill abolished the tax Jellied, bat on revanche introduced all kinds of ob judgeable alteratious is the pewits male; *s elected the Tellable! age-limiting cleanse of the former Bill, made the maximum retiring 31lowasen bogie after 40 years' service, instead of 34, sod pro- vided for a redo/Aim of selaries • with due regard to the amount of dodge:Lions remitted." Is a was this notable sewn* would have solved the problem et Bow not to pay it "—by aboiiskiag the por.oostage tax on the one hand, while on the other it made a precisely equivalent reduction hi the seminal amount of salaries. With the abaadoasest of this Bill the CSC &mats are remitted to their terser polities. Their prayer *ow (u We liars from the very able 'tatt ooist of their ease, prepared by Mr. AICUIJALD CAMPIILL. the Bosomy btameteri of their late Com mittee) misyrisee two main points. Tbsy ask—Fin, for the abolitisa of the supersaauaties taz i seeoadip for a male of reams equal is amount to that sow enjoyed by those members of the ionise who at red Won 1829, bet graduated epos shorter !staved,, sad with permierios to sews after 'boy yaws et sem A more just sad moderate Falsest it would be Ma wit to massive, sad we heartily wish it all the mores it so well deserves. Widget the loot tow der the degree at Bea *ler of Arts hoe beta 'oaf wed, by • aerogram of the troivonity el Cambridge, upon James Heywood, lA., 11. P.. awl H. A. Brien, lag.. of Liverpool, both of Trinity College. Mr. Heywood sad Mr. Bright him laboured anorptiwily to remove on roligione reeisiwitow, earl make their Alas Mat.. a pun topside la ski world aerie owl esionwo. Both grade new, leaf yowl ago, pared through their aoslowleal 4101191111 with dirtingniebod .norm; bon en woonat of the weolootootioni tem retaiwed by the tlaiveraity, would bet, ea dismount, tab. the degrees whit* riehtfaUy boloosee t. Ow. The Pain oonerpeedeet of the Thug says : no wish was tees sine exposed by the Emperor, that the late Lord Abyss of Landes (LU►. ealemmes) sheen have bah nab la the Lens of 11e5..,, ea mark ble Moissty's aam, sad that of the Frani satin, et the part the Lewd Mayor ink is tie newt ••baaripties kw the Mc- Caw of the beaded's& It is sodomised that the Fresse ! Ambassador at Louisa Pest do Pontgay) remind a eon amnesties to that sifsct. tad as es penis selibtatin et it has sista at rend, wo say passim that the strict Ms a the Eagheh Itavarausest by which British esteaste en debarred from recitals' • Santis doserstios neon for militvf eervieea, viii, eves to this portieslas ewe, los adb.esd le, sad that the late Lord Mayor will be usable S. enjoy the diellisetl ma" fkaaro of the la►p pas taken at Elrbaatept bats we. lowa oweieted Ya their sartfore, aait Saud o* eb bastion of th. layelities by the We of *ow at Worm, Autertles, ♦'(len, tr. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 5, 1056. MR. COBDEN, M.P., AND OUR TORSION POLICY. The billowing introspectional. between Mr. coma, M.P.. oat lb. J. Fookfres. of Inifose, hos beat Illairuded is us (NspeAesr Examisow,), to, pablksiles °— "8, Pietstr•st, Bradfaid, Nov. 220866. Fir,—l eta directed by the Bredford Committee for lavestigetieg State !drain, to sell year attentive to the fact of tbo British squadron being to the Black flea, la violation of the treaty of Pans. " Bessie violates the treaty by sot wales Bolgrad and the Isis of &meats; Austria violates it by the centisaaticet of military forte in tea Peineipalities. It appears to as equally obligatory oa all the contracting powers to obeerve the Meth aose of theta being j estiflsa to siolatiag it. •, We are well aware that the proteat advaased by ear goverment i. miatiag the treaty is its violation by Basis. "If Ruda ranee to Mill her obligation It bosonae the duty of the erainertlag powan not to violate their aa gagman' la return, but to take the legal wares of lofting to hold diplomat's 'atomism with bet Rata mak 14/1011 as abie is prepared to fulfil her oagagenants. " We respeetfally sands to you the ntworaity of taking steps, is you capacity is a member of paginate:it, to obtain the (*Mann of the treaty by the govenneat of Magna& sad likewise to thrown the goverment that it la theft duty to aeon to their costran ; sad, when they ban done se, to heist oa the other powers adhering to it alai tad, ia t►e oust of their an doing so, to noel our anbaandon Ina that nspoctin ociarts.-1 aa, dear air, year *bedfast w ant, " Joon% E. Jateannia, &entity. "R. Cobden, Bag., M.P." . 4 Glys Garth, aver Burs, 3061 Nov. 1866. 1 . 81r.—la repli to poor favour whielt - hae followed de to tble tadpole. I set baud to coahL that I ad at a lose to tee how I ees interfere teqpeetiag the affair of Belem& and the Iforpeate' Used. Ultimo polkaed% be la ..scion, • twwwbor of the Has.. of Condoms hr de bedside eppoodesity of beagle, satin the mike of the Waldo, the date of _ . eer - for;tga relatleee. Thl. sea only - be does hi. la the AM, adds( fee isferastioa; for the &w -ad state of the pubtle egad of this wintry le es 'potties the meet peofeead of ell the pressed. Lep of ear Pereletrallet. At this mast we its *Attest say oftelsl lab:sake reepeotleg oar peewit rola time with Rawls. sad It would be ea intwerriatable taps- in, if, spa the armed atheaticity of all we reed la the patio j sum* a mesas of parliament ware to Wader his num or arta to the fontra slaster. " I do sot pregame to haw the praise °Waste of the Braked Coaaltas kr lavestlauttag State Altars,' bat if lu atteatios be sadly dlriatesi to oar forays relstioes, I woad vesture to sunset that, tostead of wades its efforu la the vacs attains to scrawl the thread of our forsiga policy, it would ware wisely apply itself to the task of laying doss as tatelligible ad boast I risseiple ea adds the is. teresesee hawses this onatry aadother sodas ouskt lobe mita es. Thews seems to ea to be algae of s groan as victims that souse rostrata is a:diplomacy is aeossaary; sad I do sot thick it world be Minh to fad amuses pawl as which a lugs masa sf mgrs east fat a Mena of war brags policy slight be seemed awe; au of every shade of opialat ea domestic pats. At blest, I /abaft that ova" as adesapt to defies the fanations of oar wannest is its lereiss wakeless, would be $ non resins, Genoa ties t h an tbo iatanninabie and hoiden task of • lavenkst , ta g . eats which an gesorally ekoodell Is mystify, and width an too often referable to so ►igher prissiest or motives of action this the stories of pwactieally Weapon. tibia iadiviskek—l is. sir, raw oteedisat enema, I' 1111711A1D CODDIUI. " Joseph E. Jeakhises, Lg., Bocrittary, &a" ELECTION. Mr. Gard., a Wrists,. and a brother of Sir R. Cordes, et Loaders, has issued ea address eammasiai btu. self is a wiadfdate for the reprisestatiea et tise borough. Se pelisses himself • liberal maservative. Yr. Wapitis sad filr Edward Bailer are actively ma i ?masa daily. About 600 dieters hays signed a requisition alibi' ea liteliard Andrews to beams a candidate. As eon se he gets 1,000 &seaters. be will anaemic, himself a ma. The chief advisers of Mr. Bawls Junes &Ware But he has net resigned, sad that he will cot mica his proteasloas to repressat the borough. Be was expiated at Elouthang_ taa lasi sight. Bo has was golden *Oakes far the defames of the liberty of tits pries I. the sass of " Load Lades. the Daily Nam" TM almost political szaltasesat prevails at prima I. es lowa. PROPOBRD LOAN OF FOUR MILLIONS FOR Till 11STROPOLITAN SOARD OF WORE& DIPOTATION TO THB 111 Or TM xxcazcluza. Testetday, afternoon, at 3 o'eloek, a &peak° from awe Yeiropotitaa Baud of Works Initial alma the Chaseslloy of the Bacheirser (who was soconiyaaisd by Mr Bargainla Hall, the First Commissioner of Works), at his °Mobil madame ia Domains street. The dapotatioa sea- Maud of Mr. J. Throats. (the sitairman), Mr. Woolrych (the maretary), Major Lye., Mr. Drpety Harrhem, and Messrs. Carpmael, Savage, Deltas, Boysoa, Ware, Cnllia, sad Offer. Mr. TRWAI2IIII, the eltahnuan of the Metropolitan Bawd of Works, hay.ng latrodueed the deputation, said that they were ow troubling the Chasesllor of the Bachecuer for the mend tinge, hut they trusted that the iasportaaoe of the subject would be a suesisat masa. They were ea:Muto brie; ander his settee the borrowing powers of the board, eo as to @sable skim to carry oat the works required by the set et parliament. The borrow's( powers ander the Metropolis Load Maingemest het, by whisk' they could rate the metropolis, were limited to obtaioing money from tonnage Wine ; bat there was some thilealty la this, for by the ematltatioa of many of those taear• 'ace companies they were unable to lend mousy oa say other than real enmity ; and therefore the board had as UAW of raisin the lainel required. Though it would be May for the porpoise of the Oct that a large ma of mousy should be raised, they had no bops of obtainies it from soy of the lustrous Aloes; or if obtained at all, it seat be ate very heavy rate of interest, sad enesquently seat be paid by a heavy rate upon the people of London. It was true that pewees were given to the Counitaissera for Public Week;, natter the 13th sad litlt Vie., 4. 23, to Mosses Moms for the purpose, of the set; bat their power were hailed to as armee of 90.0101. per quarter, or ea arum! ran of 360.0001., sad whit wash a lists the board had no hope et obtaining Ma the sentaimaiesus the .seat required. He had balm peleesil eat that, is hie opinion, the peers num min re seeleihnis eernethiss He the pales pane toe large ettsetneel wed, Mr the inporrenteat eerie au. trepolle, ladepeeinalip el way sedeninee taw night give the beard is estesiies thole betreirfai pew,. That was a question epos whisk be had a very is.. egisies, believ ing that k was the dung et the premien* to contribute the salient! tent towards tatiweel Improvements. . . aeteMg that vide fig no prewar, the board, in - the position la whisk they head thems,lwee, thought it was the duty oldie severnanat to reader them some usitnee, sad by lospenier their borrowing powers, to advance the as they required, taking for wearily the rata en the mostrepo lie, which would be ample for all the purposes hienind. The ma that would be requisite for the saki annoy works and the minas of the done sad lia bilities of the late Cosassirsloac no of &wen would probably amount to about four million storing. It had snack the board that if the 'ornament wen prepared to borrow one million a-year for four parr, taking the security of the rates, and the repayment to be spread over a period of 60 peon, that would enable the hoard to *any oa their works of main drainage, to pay off the debts of the late commission, and to sorry en other metropolitan improvements which were ra gaited. At the porn moment &tonne works were the mat essential, but the board bad sic been strongly pressed on the question of the furmation of parks. for it was the opinion of many panne that, with the large eaten of build ing which was construatly tiding pine Ia London, and the largely Imo sang population, in • few yeen, if mem were not taken to preserve open specie, by which the lekahltants of that great city maid obtain tresb sir, and • free circula tion of it through their streets, it would not be possible to ' seiy what weight be the oasts ea the health of the people. The board were therefore sailed upon to provide these parks for the recreation of the people, enlist% would now be a question of economy, lie if the matter were defined latch longer the net of the parks would be isereased, as the whole of the roved would eon be covered by hal/dial erections. There were other matters which had been strongly premed upon the attention of the board, and which they bad been anznon Weeny nit for the implement of Leaden; bat they were Ilmind es to the mesas, eves for the male drainage works, to carry oat sad atimEisto whine a period speeded in the set of prnismosat. The memben naturally turned their spondee Ind to the male drainage works, end their desire wee to obtaia the money on the realest tents for that put pose ; bat the board raid never hope to retry out all the impronomeate reqeired for the metropolis vases they °brined aseistacce fres government. They could not ten thereto payers of London to the gaunt of millions for o.r. toying oat those objects, umbra they obtained that assistance from the 'nommen, so that the charge might be spread over a large ember of yean; and be did sot hesitate to say that the present iallabitants of London ought sot V. bear the whole of the expense of benefits which fauns inhabiteab would share, and townie the te peese of which they should boar their due share and proportion. He bad made a ealealatiou that if the garden meet acceded to their wish, sad enabled them to borrow tear mailings string s le be nisei by four annual payments of one man, by epoundlsg the shares over a period of 60 peen, then niche, the prawn tunable value of the property in the metropolis, whin was naming nasally, at 11,460,0001., the rate for the area which was subject to their tuition would be ssl. la the pound, which would entirely repay the iwornet sad prime* of the sum required for then works la 60 years. The Clunottum of the Excasuosi—How oath would • penny rate produce ? Mr. TZWAllllll—Abut 60,0001. The Ciamonion of the EXCIIIQUXR—You spook of the amount required ea four millions. Do you oak the government to raise the money, or to give you a gametes fcr the lona of the neer, ? Mr. TllWAtile—That was a question which the board would leave suWed to the opiates of the governmeat. The board considered that the government might borrow the mosey on the best terms, toting so enerity the ram to re pay the erns as they might fall due, the pw•tureost borrowing the mossy sad leading it to them on the alas terms se One en whisk it wao borrowed. The CIANCOLLI.OI of the EXClightria—Tbat Is sot the prOriesl;iihlis7tgswerssaes tiTirre;P;Wie odvitieese for public works, ths sun shamed being 6 per cent. Mr. Tawurrsa—W. think Om we ought to ask the go. vermeil for their oestribitios to weeks for a tiniestl ablest, sad that they esitht to glee as thole radii to suable se to raise the nosey, giviog then ample seoarity Ise its re. paymorit, sad we aloe VISA we alight to base the advaatage of the saws terns as time as shies the mosey is bemired. The CIIANOILLOR 111 EICHIQI7III—W hat have you to pay out of it besides the elms* for the web. drainage Mr. Tswsuse —About 400,0001. or 600,0001., the debts sad liabilities of the late Comaissiosers of Sewers. That Is a debt of old stand's*, and was bladed over is 1818, whoa the sosselidaties of Sewer Coessotious took place. Tb. Csosomos ef tl ZIOILIQUIM—Row stash do yes reqair* for the nolo driftage sobs., ? Uf. TawAnse—About Chace 11111U016, 111 fez se we as eoucoraed. . . NCILLOS of the IthCRWACII.—And bow meek for pubs are other meetropolitaa improvement;? Mr. 1 a wursa—We shall require 600,0001. for • new street is Ileathwerk, sad half sonnies for parks. The Cuaticia.unt of the ?Mammas—How do you pro poes to rise that? Mr. Tawkrotte—Bp way of lota to the first instants. Sir Banisinn BALS.—isle, but towards that there is 190.000 r already la head. The Casio:rum of the EXCiltgelli—D, you Wok, seder the borneriag simnel vie Metropolis Leon Mugge. meet Act, you have power to min half a salines of mosey ? Mr. Tawarms—We take 600,0001., bat with • margin, to rouble as to deal with parks and sew streets. Sir Blretailld HALL said that there was about 200,0001. la head towards the Semiotics of aim strestu. The CIAXCIILOS of the Excavates—TU*7os reckon es paying tour sullies. fa 60 rem, a fiftieth put every year. That will be about 200,0001. • year for Me sinking toad sad lotuses. Mr. TaWAtTIS—It will sot be eo mach, as the interest will diminish every year. The CILUMILLOS et the Szoatinna.—You soy that the totes would be eseelirat rarity, sad I have so desist whatever that she property of Load's is adequate security foe the outlay ; hot we nut 10,4 sot sly to property, but to the awe you have of Myles this tar. Suppose for • likensat that these drainage works were .acted, sad that the ornate was to he home by the people of Landis., • new beard sight be Meted is some tea years been who sight hem delimit views, melded's that so improper num had bees immured fee times ;works, aid night Wen to make • rate; in what naditios would the goverammt be la such a ewe ? Mr. Ts warns—l apprehend Megavitamin would Ms pewees teeniest the sale. The Csanosiwa of the Exossauss—How odd the seeerserest compel the payment of the rate ? Mr. Tswatras —The pireraidOnt night take proems by • essminswe sad Gospel tee atskieg of • rate, supposing it possible that sash • state of Utley maid ever arise. The Catamarans of the Exoteric's—Sun admitting that argamat, Y shah powers should be takes, it would go far le is vadat, lb" eassriry. Mr. Tawarres—There wield be se **des ea the put of the beard, by the lures • meaty Mime. be gin the go neaseat way eseseity te e the *deem m *deemed by re ain% and Yhe able to ay the ran theameins, it seek • side ed this, sheen ever ales. The CiAlleiLLOI of the ItIOMINIONZ remarked that tbe =a t was is the habit of landing nosey to psblis still they neat leek to all peedble esathigeseles. They dies lent money to wind* usiberstes sad bserdsed mai seem Eddy eeeediag PK et seslhetW metal itb * O seek as WL( werkbesses. lwaseis stra, and irlSsYwe of a @hailer diersalsr. whisk limey was ens moll Is.. the misty NOM bet oboe Oho, tees to winless to be Messed to a body, where than was *very denier of a "haw d K was that they should look to a greats/ is the see/Nei Mr. Tarrant( NOM ilma, with rehrosse to the messy borrowed foe Near geepeole, the as.. they asked was not is maths dm Set td whisk the eseatiee were Wag. The questiem maly wee the large anoint of property they would have to ten, amosaliag only to kid. Is the rend, heed tm emit set Milne Ilu than would aver be such • *MB the elesperree of London as to repudiate • dela The Cmanumefiau of as EZolll4lllft—That is a qua drat whisk may who. Mr. Tawurue—l tide& that never can occur, as the goverment have • veto urn all oar plans ; sad, with respect to the maim drainer, Bir B. Hall hat stated that Its wiU refer the plane ft 'seisms of eminence, in whom he has confidence, so that the government has complete superistendence of all the works we are constricting. As to works ha proems, a certificate could be obteined that they were satisfactorily onstruted, so that at all times the g aaaaa ment could jedge as to the propriety of those works. The CELNCILLOR of the EXCIIZQUIR said the question was net so mace what would satiety the government as the view which the public might take of It tome years hems, sad on which the validity of the security in some degree de dad. Mr. 7/MAlM—Pulliam& hat determined the qualm ; for the Metropelitaa Baud of Werke has been formed to unstract Um works polated ma is the act. The whole sub ject has often bees before parliameatery c immittees sad has been thoroughly sifted, sad the public mind is prepared for It. _ _ _ Tbo CIANOZLLOR of the EX011417111-13SppOde the loan to be effected, and the Meiners to be burdened with a rate of 4J. to the pound for 50 years, whet other ezpnem would be goiag os at the same time ? Yon would hare your COP net expenses as well es your dead weight to bear, if I may se call it. What will your total demands upon the rate. payers be ? Mr. Timms's—The late Coaudialesen of empowered to rates a rate of 6d. is the pound. The Ciuncau.oft of the EXCIIIQUIM—And they hate left a debt of hell a atfillos. of Sowers was Mr. Tzwarrus—That rate will give us 160,0001. for stetropolttan improvements, eat then we shall ooly tee the ratepayers to the estest of dd. is the pound. 14 Sir B. HALL—The Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers had a vest 'mould of sewerage works to provide for the whole metropolis which do not cow come under your cog abeam, as thou' eawerage works are plated under the din triat authorities. TliiCatAticit.Lon of the EICNIQUEZ—What to *emit of your establishment? Mr. Tnwarrsa—Ab _ bane sum for compsosation. The CIANCILLOI of the Excnantrik—What will be the total sem you require ? Mr. TaWAITSS—That will depend oa the nature of the improvements we have to Garry oat. A new street may oast 500001. or 600,0001 . The CIIANCILLON of the RXOIII6QUIII-1 understand your plan ; bat, of worse, nothing can be done by the go- INTIIIII•St NM &I prang powers ; bat we mat go to par- Measont. Thalia all I sea say. Mr. Deputy RAWSON said a bill had been presented for foreleg a now street In Southwark, and a clause might be inserted is the bill for the pogrom now sought. The CIIANONIZON of the RICIIZQUAL-111 that 0096 the time for the bill must be enlarged. Mr. TawAnis—Not aseessuily so. The Cmancluson of the Exotica/xi—l will consider the Ratter daring the ream of parliament and let you know. 220,000/. ; but that includes a TZWAITIS—The matter is of pressing necessity to as in preparing oar works. Mr. Borson hoped that the Cbaccellor of the Encbequer and Sir Beojarain Hall would feel that if the board had not the aseistance of government, that they would be unable to rake money except at es enormous interest. The CHANCiLLOIL of the EICHZQUIR—Toe cannot raise this money without parliamentary authority. Mr. BOYBON said, comparing the condition of Paris and , London, sad looking at what had been done for each, be thought the metropolis of England had a good claim on the government for a guarantee to raise shift money'. The Cmatecso.on of the Excnistins—lt is sot the habit of government to guarantee loans. Major Lion said, the former commissioners were pertly sleeted and partly nominated, but this board was entirely elected, and those persons who would be called upon to pay would have great,r confidence in the board than is persons nominated in part or entirely by the government. Mr. THWAITnn—I a heard of a public debt being repudiated is England. Mr. Deputy HARRISON again euggeeted that clauses might be Warted is the bill sow before parliament. The DnAttheu.os of the Excitzcittsit —No, it must be a separate bill, is consequence of the magnitude of the sum to be raked. I will suggest that you had better put th e matter you have submitted to me tO4By in Viking, the proportion of the estimate*, the menu by which you prone,. to raise the money, and the 'Arrow to which you will apply the loan ; and I will take It into consideration. The deputation, after a lengthened interview, then with drew. ZEbe Court. 'haulm DlO. Prins Albert, eeeeeepdaied by Prfitee IrreaKieb William of Freesia, west le Shaw Peru . retierlielif to la- ' Spelt Mr. Fewleee item ploesh. The Qom wad Primo, the PAM of W. the ilteitie Royal, awl your, iambus of the Royal Family, with Priam. Frederica William of Prate* left Wiedoor at 10 adagios before 11 ceramic this feeesece for Oeberee, Weeded by the Deans of LtheD, liejor-Geworal the Hoe. Charles Grey, Ilhijer•Oeserel Beeverle, Cepteia Hoe. D. de Ito, Major de Haim Dr. Wiper, Kr. Gibbs, sad the NINNY of the Rosashold. A Claud et Hooter of the Celdatritaa Gouda, with the toad of the regiateat, paid the semi Masan at the rail way station. • &Walla fro• tile Maherßras Board el Works had sa laterview wit► the Maassller ef the lishorseer yester day, at hie 'Medal reeidesee fa Dowalarstrest, ea the mode of Maims the aesereary (sad. far the easearaea et the slats Latereeptiag drsiasie works aad os the 'abject of the berrovriog powers of the Board. The depatatioa soalisted of Mr. fleshes (Clialrisas of the Board), Mr. Dallas, Mr. Ware, Mr. Offer, Mr. Depaty oAffiettel, Mr. Berea, Mr. Barge, Mr. Crellia, sad Major Lyea (seabere of the Board), sad Mr. Woellyelt (Clerk of the Board). I ileitis's of Ike °abed Ilaiverslty Counterfoil were bold at Ne. 17, Great fasesa-street, Westatiester, oa Taeaday sad Wedadday last. The esamissioasn presets were the But of Hanewh7. t►e Bishop of Durban, the Rots Edward Twieletes, sal Sir Jobs Wither •wdrp. Despelehes were revolved at the Cobraial-ollse yeetuday 1 free the Gerersor of Gibraltar. Dal 4. Her Majesty, His Royal Highness Privies Albert tad the wart arrived here te-day, at half-past os., frets Leados as route to the Isle of Wight . Her Majesty wse maim; by the Comossilet-ta•Chtef, Vies-Advent &r George Bey moor. the Liestessat. %oversee. Major-Geserel Breton, Coptato Seymour, of the Vistory, the °Sem of Clarease-yerd, earl a gourd of Wooer Istabled by the Royal Harlem Rear•Aintrat *Ohl, flaperlatasuat of Portsmouth Dockyard, arid Caplan S C. Duns, Samba. tenni N Clarase►yad, sae both ablest, beim es Maw. Her Majesty immediately embarked ea beard thil royal yacht Fairy, sad left the kaftan seder nista from no Victory, other ships is pee, the gamins (rem the platten Way, sad the manna at Hyland. The skips wen dressed Weeks" rad their men messed prim His Rieman Maharajah DhuLep Mash has arrived at Claridge's Howl, from a obit to Lord Batkortoo, at Tadditalog Park, Staffordshire. Viscount and Viscountess Caspian have arrived at Claridge's Hotel, iron t►eir seat is Cilevessaseshirs, sw rags for Perk. - - The Bight Hos. Lord Creastoun is sojourning at his Nat at Bsator, arm Ashburton. Bir B. P. Wray, Bart., has, daring the past week, visits& his Woman Omaha at Oboes, sear Ashburton. _ J. B. Staahope, En., M.P., bee &awarded a donation OS& te the Lhasa/addle Committee et Diemen Edmatism. ma die Loath Local Beard have famished OK The Meade and admirers et the ETr. Do. Living. Moe have 'molted Met to met them, es the 18th hot.. at the Presesesees' Tavern, Greet Chwest-etteet. Oa the Bth he wUI dime with the Ograpideal Clab, at the neighed house Tomes, It. James's street. -.- The enthroaisatioa of the Right Rey. C. Loosley, D.D., Bahr* of Darken, was dm& for Friday last, bat mei pestpesed emiag to his terabits harlag bees ailed apes to M Waage to her Majesty. TM Royal —asset entirely dionmaged his Mrdship's plasm mid Wised of beta( per smelly satbresied he rapeseed the Vim. Antidemes Bleed to bosom bis prosy. The Wombs ad lastallet+cm took plass at Darbamom Wtdaseday, the erelideama setts, as proxy. Amongst the persons present at the last reception of Walesslti,Freseh Makin of Foreign Affairs, were Mr. Diersell, M.P., mid Oottat William de Wittenberg, who is a relative of the impala family. . . The reception of M. Pommel by the French ♦aadaay took clime yesterday, M. Maud replying to Use sew astaber's address. The Aastrian government has prohibited th• cir ealstioa of the Nord of Brawls threegkost the Austrian weirs. The Chareesri is directing the batteries of its arena spied the isueues sine of the tadia • dream, which Lashio', it nap bo rasurked, has bees losing mead both Is Leeds. sad Paris for same thee put. Oar Pais Wimp:easy 'eatable • earleatere Toproseatin • trial of the streagth of • eriaellso. As artilleryman, who lase jut diaebarged • Ores of woos of torso *alibis against ese of these lainenss essetrastises, tares as a lady sees btu, with CM obesentiew:— tt It Is ail right. I thlak it is se& dually gelid ; It is, pea perestor, bomb reef." The leg lady seems highly delighted at se astiatactery ea sesames« -- - Prime Toesseapi4 ettoand to the Russian Em. busy at Pert, bag take,. ds 110,0001 r. a year, the hotel of the late Bares B. Rothschild, la the Rao do Laßue, Paris, mad be saws to mond 200,0006. la (weights' it. The Prises Weeds, it it said. to give " epteadid idt4/" daring the Mater. M. Imes, the French painter, has jut fleishid two Wowed Amebas, wliol Moo swami oceslestabb wises* mesa soseeiseinus. The Wilma of the iftt "The Moth of the Mesas, mislead wee by Jupiter ; " sell that of the amesall, " • Child =skies ea oasis; to t►e • --- M. Mara* of the Rao Trott" Paris, sa Whs. Basta dileaseli el pismires sad works of art, lately lied et the ye of 76, limb' bellied kin a oellealsa Mohair 11,600 palates% the trait of iffy years of astlidos ratemeh. Very may of these se by Groan, Chit., Illaffierm Isairker, sad abet nesters a the sighteeeth salary. Gat of the peculiarities et hie salvable is that it cattelas the portraci of sway of the lama celebrated mum of dif.rest reatariss, paist4 by abraperary artists. Before his death he bad bee. week with paralysis, ertish left his bothlag bat lis epos to afford his **yeast Is this state to used to hays his tomato pistons pissed bases Mar, red all day long regard thew We lest words es dyieg, saleelsted with groat dillcelty, were, ay last weave ; it is a Wat teau." By his will he has ordered that shoat 506 of his pleura *hall set be sad, but resoreed foe his chants sad greadrididroe. Panic. ALIZST SND FARM STUMM—Ws madonnas& that is... Cowie, Bt q., farmer, Maas of Healltatoo, sear Lversoseklat, IliseardlaesUire, had the Meese of us istsevirw Ises week wish his Royal illeharss Prime Ailosa, hp Wei[ appeisimat, at Misdate Cutts, for the pupas dike, saballimp co hle loyal Highasts pleas se hes sraollipe• he Milt NIL Cowie led oheasof the doable sell aadelsf Mlle floslsty. The Misr. okra lasted s se forsMolabl g e am, sal Ms S q ep pi t =esesham ohm/ sashihsoalwoo sal ate lionsisoffie" eateved Waal* Ws analowideo a the plea sheers to Ma, sad sarill Is oserenatioe at teem amen lealellelNi elieb_gpludium Mr. Cowie was tatrediseed be the !vises Wake, ebb soared the chamber dories' the lablerleer, sad seemed to take oast unseat la the sosearollee. Mr. Garb had she ea Wa rier/ of the stem Mass with Lord Pshasosaa at the 14. kiting day. as le ihe MUM, Naa sal& w hea build sage Is the sables of the . Somispallis lreiraolos," sow t o omen of pahlbraisty sad hie already sopsolorsaa encase of non) suadiaps, after ha ova pima, r tradwas parts of eadamil.--Oisarmo Deily Mail. ROYAL OaoCiltefalchL locterf,--Tho following selejimus ate set Sows km sesaideestios at the weetisi, is Keeley, the Mb Deseether, whoa Sir Ssdaisk I. Miniboom is to take the their P of Ma Dr. Lielagstos is kis meta to S.pesd boa Atria;" " Estrada fen a heard of the Needs Atiseratisa Rs p.. Skies, by Mt. I. b. Wilma. the . Geolisla osamaaoisale by Or leeseire I. *maim ; ' eel a_ mot *Oa the elseensioetieser the Salem of the Goo* Illatreler. by We. Lessees Loftin, Esq." The reeepsisa et Dr. Lielipiea he Is Mks plum is Tuesday, the MI% at Ike Fresatesses' Tame, sal is Ilaulay he is 10 like* with Sir Maori& Merebless„ at led lliesesplisel Mb, Thrashed hoses Timm, ot. Jessee'sserees. Tie ZOoLooKAL Bocterr or LOIIDOIL—At the maw* owed nestiag, held yeaseday all Mw llosiscy's ustsa i ti zr Esasyst-Hisase, Mr.Oseasia la Cho Weir, Hem J. A. Nee, sad R. *way were deed Mew et she zip 4 MA Want Tama and Kelm J. Also Majoribealo were peered re see& a s s Ibe ea• , sad Ogee Meow 11.15., Clower. sot of she Ilelheaft es aneepsedeg seestre. The verse af sbe wee sailed that tits adage so oho prim aa thew P d aesaalleg 6 1 7:2 rhalel the the we ralbeave eked ad Wee OM wrest year were Se, pasesasecehe a emeellw eel ha/reviews Ogee lie year WU. Ms lits Widow Skis ladeded • wfrsf Idai whew preened by bid Koper tM missg sf lereessi, sal a Ise pair el the Cell= bleekwocks4 a led by Oareas• She Hee. E. A Mare, Elf , la easalieseral La that essay. REPRESENTATION OF GREENWICH. A meeting of the electors of the borough of Green• with was held last eves* at the Mitts Hotel, Gresswigh, I to metre a reply from Admiral Sir J. M.D. Deadas to ea 'agitates nougats' Ma to begone • easdidate teethereat venal by the gulps*. of Mr. Peter Bait. The agar wag acespied by ♦. B. Bristow, Esq., whe detailed the pretend ing ia aossealea with the dentatea whist waited apes Admiral Dasdag is the privies§ day, gad observed that altbesilt es naafi, the gallant admiral the depatattat fall easviamed that he intended to declare Metall a emaildree, the reply ekes rewind wee to a erawery 'feet. The &Warm this read the follow* letter from the pliant etbokel: "To the Depatatioa of Blettcre ef the borough of Greeswielv—Oeatleeon,—Often as I kne received bees the *lotion of Oreenwielt the expressioa of their ermAdesee In say political Frisch:des. I have never more deeply sad sincerely hit the difficulty of seknowledgis, my 'telltale thou ea Use proem minion, wheel • mat nepostable sad samereas portion of my old frieude—sonsiituents of Onto wicb—bave requested us to offer spell se a esadldste to represest the borough, sad have espressed their detersiaa lion to support me. Bash Is ay eesideato is your spirit (derived from to imperious of more this 10 years). sad nab b my belief that our public opiates, an is salon. net I caasot bat feel that you would slabs plan us la the proud poultice of year reprobated'., should I respead le year desire. Bet, gentlentea, the load (pestles' within year borough, now so inenteed in populaties sad linjoertente, will require as energy, end what with the fatigue of parliamentary Woodson sad lb. 'archivist's to • dos disehargo of thee* duties, it is niers than I cart laNr- take, sad with ell say undiminished affection be ay first sad last seastilancy. I am most:abed to hog you will allow me to auk you most slants', for your eoefideoot. sad with deep regret I add that I nest deaas the tumour which you pepsin, aid which yrun have so often before bees pleased to wafer ea me.—l have the breast te be, year Isttlifel bind, W.D. DONDAI • ibilenie• Posed me Is the best nuns sob adapted seder existing eirenastaans, and the seams of several gentlemen wore ineatioaed as endidates. The CZAIIIIIAN observed that be believed Mr. Bodkin wield be breeske derersal es s awaited* by t►e eoseerts t►tee, bst it tits Derek kept mired, sal did set threw limey *dr reel etreeith, se tarp auididate would kale the s►edow of s &ewe et mew. It was eldaatel, resolved to soaveas a large public meet* of the liberal gleams ea Thursday maim me, sad that due settee et the we, sad also the reaelstiose of the proem rude& be advertised ha t►e Times, Doily New, sad Leal lepers. Tax Wine= AND THE Paaia—The various streets tel Übe nowesedis were yasswday sassed with a this shoot of is., sad were le • very slippery mad daagerees see dittos both fee boom sad podostrisas. 6sverei perms wage daring AO day taken to the !mynah owing to isje rise osuesd by 'dart till.. The thersseaater dada( Wollawliay night stood at 26 deg., rise 7 degrees below lessaing paint. At 9 cu. yesterday du =wpm rase jest 2 dagesee, bat towards aro It stood at 30, sad st 8 eolith at Whin trowdai pert Alt 9 Admit yesterday isoreing the Imassaawn at the Hoy al Hearse Ikeisty's lessriag hoer *.d rSO dep. n hie. The triad define tits day varied, hadrthe Repeat's Par Neat 6,000 pens wen irks esti sheer& hat bread • Sew Kier lawashr marrearthoade se wasldesst of asp !asperse, eiweend. drew. Wrath lie erre; the Is. was nearly hoar up W a lm a s stea rforalary pressure apse It. The Leogwasse la Order was carer with arse awl arra Woe balm so or am sheet 1,600 pwwsapesthebeer. MIN& Wit pram tore tbre.gL the lea, bat they wire hawatitsly owerad. • boy woo seas wore deep waler (or • oreliseable bat was saved by Mom Cosh. Mr. recto tie MS la Jib par os abewoly dewier. brad Peed is leueleipss arises had about 4:alkalise mad MMus defog ate dry. Two gweassea bed the raiders to shale words greet beard, beaded “drgereos," whoa =Libor MU fete 17 ter of water. Try, however, see. I. ragtag so the pale esti they were swirled. Thh surer. several hear early rer begat to IA sad has twatiased tar REVISION OF THE BIBLE. Loot night the tint of three lectures woo delivered at Bt. Martin's Hall, by Mr. William Henry Black, late Assistant Keeper of the Psblio Records, on the subject of the revision of the authorised English version of the Hole Scriptures; Dr. Lee In the chair. The portion of the sub ject which the present lecture treated of referred to the history sad comparative merits of the authorised English version of the Bible considered with a view to detainee* whether It wee fully adapted to the requirement+ of the present see. Alter refining to the importuner of the sob. jot, and the prejudices which a certain noble lord endeavoured to excite in the country with re. suet et it, he inquired how it was that the pea sent Hagfish version got the tide of an nuthesisel version. it:could have no other title nth celled "authorised" than that which It deserved from its &innate merin, its accuracy, its clearness, its beauty, sad its strength, as a nein& He showed that with regard to ordinary works it wee the preens% se it was desirable, to go back to the WSW. Utile was es with regard to ordinary wcrke, bow Ma awe asesesery nes it when the book of life was *el MOON isf Mulattos. Pope trensiatod Homer in most bosottfol brognsge, bat that did not p Cowper from going boa to the original and producing a more simple and • MOM emirate English version. The present authorind yanks of the Bible took plus is the reign sod by the oh! monde Jaws I. Is 1601 the Hampton Court Conference =jiof the then existing translation of the being bad and corrupt. Is 1407 a body et =Ws et et Westminster, Osferd, and Cambridge to revise the existing editi in., and in 1611 the work came out, having bees Ent revised by Dr. Smith, Bishop of Glow Naar The rules adopted by thus divines were proscribed by the King. Thn work when it came out woe " appointed to be reed in thatches," sod soon quite superseded the Genevan Bible, which bad bus translated cud brought out by the refugees is this country. This Bible of tomes I. was for more Calvinistic than even the 0 version. The lecturer honey quoted from the preface of the trans. Lone of the Bible themselves, to pion that they showed little regard to the views of dr sis who suggested the tranalatios, and that they allowed themselves • wide latitude, said that all that wild be claimed for the present version was that it was 'retie!. In order to show that confidence cool I not be plowed is the present Vi nine, be quoted the 16th verse of the 34 chapter of the let Epistle of St. John." Hereby pensive we the love of God in that he bath laid down his hh for us." The words "of 04" were properly printed In Italia by the trandaton, to show that the words were not expressly given in the original, bat la several of the editions published the In r le were printed in Rune letters, se if they formed pert of the text. He voted several other passages to show that the translators bad miseocceived the meanies of the original, sad on some occasions perverted it. They corrected the Bible is conformity with their tbeolege, and did not fogad their theology on their Bible. At the time when the received version wee undated then was as anti-Vulgate feeling in the country—a feeling which des. mated to our own times with some strength. But he would undertake to affirm that those who disparaged the Latin version of Jerome knew least about it. The most that could he said of the present vet-ion was that it was en:salient in a Mont, piglet of 'AM Neither the nsoeasary learning nor the mtchisical moss for producing an taunts virgin wore is existenos when the authorised version was produced. At that time the Hebrew teat was supposed to be perfect, even to the very w polite." bet that was now known to be an error on their part. The Hebrew venioa was proved to be incorrect in some particulan. Mr. Sleek then proceeded to show that vast stores for the illustratlow, esplanatlon, sod eves esersetion of the Bible had bees accumulated by keened men and travellers since the present venire was made; and asked whether it was right that these means for a better mastodon should be segiested. Is the sixteenth century the Greek text of the Bible was actually in a far more impure state than any MIL of the ancient classics except one. Both philological mad oddest knowledge bad greatly Ise/eased doom the Ring's Bible wee published, which night to be med. available he the production'of a more accurate version. The present mina was such that no men would den to swear to its seaeracy or foithfelnese. It might be said that these were tell ay ebjectioe.. MAO' objections! WI y, Bishop Wataos denuded the Bible from the attack. of Tom Payne es the smallest verbal diatiachous. It was grease that Lord Shaftesbury should be such a stickler for the accuracy of the present version when his own infidel ancestor founded some of kis mascots tiniest the Bible and the Christian cell• ✓tes on the theguage sad absurdities of the Bible—leagues sad absurdities for which the freestones of the Bible sad net Us original test wen responsible. (Cheer.) Mr. Black, la andoeion, called on hi. hearers, is the name of religion end =Polity, op preen on parliament the necessity of • publicly notbod on editi of the Bible, and at dowa amidst lead 11 1 14 .1 8 1:0 tbooks wen *ea pealed ea the letterer. FLU AT A STEAM SAW MlLL.—Yeaterday morn. be batman the boars of twelve sad one o'clock a fire broke sat is the Wody' ermicat of Mr. C. 8. Eptocer, stoma saw mills, Northanbarlsod-allay. Feacharce strait, City. The firs coatateated la the casino howls. The 61411411 mi woe Dearly 70 teat long by about 20 feat wide, sad ter teeedel by the Blaakwall Railway warattaasta. The Aro yes lammed by the polies as duty, who at ones &watched nesopeo Ow the segisee, w►iah soca arrived sad set to mesh bider the dinettes of M►. G. Foie. After great eaeeYM tits fire was subdued, bet set astil the steam mess. Woo herese, sad the whole of the emblem, were deoloopoi, sal the &Wain premiers of Mr. J. F. Wilda, 'Gera bed Horse Tama. seriously damaged. Oros sokolown. Wand Is the Ptaielz. Mattel, sad Miler lobeasee. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE FORTHCOMING CONFERENCE. The Conslitulionnel annoucces the approaching meeting of a conference in Parie, which is to decide the interpretation of the various points of the treaty of the 31st March now contested. This conference, it states, will be composed of the secondary plenipo. tentiariee to the late Congress, or, in other words, of the diplomatic representation of the great Powers accredited to the Court of the Tuileries ; its cittMge, it adds, will moreover be of short duration. But the Coessiitutionnei proceeds further, and avers that a preliminary accord has not been established between the powers, and that each one maintains its particular views of the existing difficulties. "Thu fact," it says," explains the opportune charm tar of the new conferences. Were the various opi nions united, there would be no necessity for delibe. rating; a meeting of plenipotentiaries would be so. perfluons. Logic would therefore indicate that dif. ferent opinions may be manifested in the new sittings of the congress; but either the accord will be esta blished by mutual concession', as we hope, or by the result of a vote and of a majority. In either case, a satisfactory solution is without a doubt. The object of the conference is therefore to interpret certain contested points of the Treaty of Paris, sod to enforce its speedy execution. The difficulties once solved, the motives which have hitherto been the cause of the occupation of the provinces and of the waters of Turkey will disappear; the English and Austrian forces will at once effect their withdrawal, and thus the treaty will receive in the Eut, es elsewhere, its complete execution." AMERICA. -411 , -. (ay iLiatata 111201LAPN.) LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY MORNIMG. •The United States steamer Baltic has arrived with advice* from New York to the 22nd ult., and 461,362 dolt. specie on freight. The Niagara had arrived at Boston. There were no tidings of the boats of the Lyonnais. The searching steamer Marion had put into port. She had experienced rough weather. She would go out again. The New Orleans Delta says : Let Mr. Buchanan lire up to the letter and spirit of the Ostend letter: lit him look to our interns in Cabs, which, by right of geography and of polit• teal nscusity should be ours. Let him fortify Walker in Nicaragua, and (Gratin Spanish and French disigos upon bionic) : let him place the Great Tehuaa• tepee route b,yond the hazard of being lost to us, by securing the grant of a strip of territory across that isthmus. The inquisition of Cuba in defiance of England and Francis would not split the union, it would strengthen it. The regeneration of Central America by Walker, is alliance with the United States, would lead to the gradual enieneipetion of the West lodise from the infamous free sestet= established by the enemies of American repot,. Woollen. Louisiana gives Buchanan 2,000 majority; Georgia gives him upwards of 14,000. At Havannah os the 14th freights were dull; exchange improving; balance of old sugar on hand 116,000 boxes. . The New York money market unchanged; the de• mend considerably lege urgent, at Bto 8 per cent. for prime next day bills; 9 per cent. at three and six months; on all 7 per cent. Stock market attire, bat rather declining, through party presence. In exchange not much do;ng. - Sterling firmer, some bankers baviog advanced to 9! per cent. Bills on London 9 to 9j. Flour market somewhat depressed by the Niagara's advice,. Cotton market unchanged; closed with better tone. Freights unchanged. Iron fair demand. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. S - Gaol[ OUR OWN PARIS, TIit:RSIMY EVINING. I have it on good authority that the Corps Logi'. Wit will be convoked very much earlier in the year than usual—probably, as I intimated yesterday, at the beginning of next month. The traditional weak. nem of the authority of an electoral body during an expiring session will be so far recognised that only the budget and other measures of absolute urgency will be required to be voted. According to the pre. Nat intentions of government, the general elections will take place almost immediately after the regal ex piration of the powers of the present assembly. If all go well—that is to say if means be found, II formerly, to prevent any serious opposition to govern. mint candidates, the new legislative body will Y. seeable in July, or at the beginning of August at farthest. This is much earlier than has been hereto. fare surmised. The session at that late period of the sermon, will, of course, be very short, but it will be important, as effinding an opportunity for a vote of confidence in government, for if I am well informed, the one principal measure brought forward will be a loan to cover the entire arrears of expenses of the war, thus leaving only ordinary expenses for futon budgets. Apropos of the coming elections, there is, I believe, nothing beyond very faintly authorised conjecture to justify the lists of opposition candidates that have been put forward in certain Belgian journals. The oath presents insuperable difficulties in wary quar ters, and, although much discussion—private cussion, for electoral meetings, you must remember, are not and will not be allowed—is going on upon the subject, li tle progress has been made towards a solution. To choose a rallying cry, a drapeau which will not be deemed seditious, is a very disheartening taek. The government will permit opposition candidates to take their stand upon the protectionist platform, and this, un fortunately, will be but too popular in many piac i. It is possible that a certain latitude may be allowed, to go in for economy in public expenditure—prov;ded always that there is no chance of the movement in that direction becoming formidable. The Insioniats will probably work the two last-named topics as far as they can. As to the tactics of the republicans do not think they are yet at all known, and probably they are not at all settled. The Bourse has again been under the iefluenes of realisations of profits, which have gone an today to such an extent that quotations have girds way. The Rents tell 20c. for cash, and 23c. foe account—closing at 69fr. 45c. and 691 r. 73c. Mo' biller fell 30fr. Railways were sensibly lower. Orleans fell 20'r.; Northern, Eastern, and Lyon, 15 . r. each ; Mediterranean, 201 r.; Western and Brand Central, 101 r. each. This result of the Bourse was great disappointment for the speculators for the rise, whose operations were thought to be favoured by the financial news of the morning. Cu. sole rose ler cent., and from this het the inference was drawn that the Bank of Ear lied would reduce its discount. It was 40 reported that the Bank of France returns nest week will show an augmentation of seventy millions in the bullion account. The Aigle corvette and the steam erica halm pmt out to sea from Toulon on Dec. 2. Their destinies: is unknown. The shareholders of the Presse here fioally so. opted M. Milhaud as their director , in the plies of M. Emile de Girardin; but it is now said that the Minister of the Interior pus difficulties in the real of the new management. I I 1 1 k i