The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-13 00:00:00

X EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1852. NEW WENDERS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD&—ThuisDAT, Fss. 12. TM Low) C KA/lea:Ara tech ha ear as Sie PETITIONS PRESENTED. Tat newt Laws.—B7 Led BROUGHAM, from Bloetters, pralioi for an saradmat is the patent Wee. EXPRANCIIIIIIIROT OP OOPTIOMPL By Loed inouuHAM. tram the ialatiolab afilif&o. Praline he Oa reaearkeley ooloosiammo dopy MAT POOTII.—B7 UM PO w hom plania Strop arre, apart the gnat to LEGAL IZ Lord LYNDHURST blood Is oal ale ottootios of eke sale lad loaned lad so eleo wean* to Ow Casson La Harr AMPS Apliainort Bill. MP Read that it inealeod rid amiable aasho.emoit assotiose ef s k i of *h wee to diners Ukct id Pore% tbdwabal, tart it be vollisoal to a 111•Maittei. - Tb. LORD CHANCELLOR said it did set appear an him that the bill Should be roamed to • saint =ter, bet ho had me elpetto• to it. It lied ban pad by mobil aid learned lords the other sightthet tM til Masa seep is the right dieeetios, bat that it did set se dr Gawp'; lie asuli. mane, be etiladd te Ha • he Ise eampsdese will& they weld meats awry it foot nolist he theapla they wadi lad it dna& tido Ail poodes of fete, be thatdd like lee mok with the Pined Judges with relheesee to the adalaina Am** woad tower the perms, sad be abiatelil else libe t. haw Ewa opinion a. to the amps eta same Is width time her *mold be required. He had us objection tow bill piss to • select committee. Lard LYN Oil U RAT said the table of Rai put ad the report of the ecesusissioners. He less&.lllnli Mawr, Ihut was to be laid on the Idle elf the other house on Monday nest. He whirl to knew whether his noble and learned friend Pula Stole that the bill was is am forward • Mir di prepwatioa as to render that possible) and be mistrials, to mention that a report wee is circulation the public and the profession, that his Pile sod learned friend had in that house stela AS be had a peat uhieetion to that part of the bill win& Sr herd to the Masten' melees. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not know what tire his sable friends had devoted to that report; hilt he bed t;lten to it all the time he could withdraw from oast t and cesental duties. To say, however, that be hoirlt trot as opportunity of making up his mind on orrery part of the report he could not. He thanked the noble and learned lord for giving hiss an opportunity of correcting any statement which he had mask. He had sea explored any dissatisfaction as to the report ; but he bed certainly ripcord doubts whether all the recommends- OM/ of the commissioners could be carried out. The so aks be which his noble and learned frier, referred must nor been givea in coosequencs of sere misunderstand : It hail sot been given by the Solieitor•Oeneral, who bad charge of the bill, but by my Lord John Russell. The bill was not and could PA by any possibility be in beep a rate r to be presented to the house by the time Nosed. Lord CAMPBELL eareed his earnest desire that the Admiral H. &meanr took the oath. sad his mat es member for Orosewiela ; and Mr. V. SMITH, the appehmet /*enemy as Wes, weal lbseeigh the tome= ea his rooleetims for Northampton PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Macclesfield Improvement Bill was read a seeped' time, and referred to a comnittere. LOUGH FOYLE AND LOUGH SWILLY DRAINAGE BILL. This bill wee, on a division, road a 'scald time TENANT MORT BILL. Mr. S. CRAWFORD brought in his Tenant Right Bill, which was read a first time. THE NEW REFORM BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL brought up the Parliamoutary Re rimentation LW, which was read a Snit time, amid coast- doable cheering from the liberal number,. Oa the question that the bill be reed a second time, Mr. DISRAELI asked whether !schedule. had bora pre pared of the 67 boroughs which ars to be fie-organised Lord J. RUSSELL said that they formed part of the bill, and would be delivered with it to-morrow aoraing. Mr. BRIGHT said he understood that the goverment had obtained n large amount of information as regarded the various towns and the number of electors, which would be included a the amalgamated district., with the amount of rateable property. He wished to know whether - client would lay that inforruatioa on the table, in o er that the house might be enabled to judge of the prop ri ety of the amendments about to be made ? Also, whether they would be able to famish anything in the shape of a map, BO as that they might see at a glance how the allied boroughs would stand with relation to the surrounding districts sad to the counties Lord .1. RUSSELL said that all the information govern ment bad received would be laid on the table, as regarded population sad amesonente. With regard to the second point he would see whether the views of the hon. member fee llmeheiter meld be complied with . CORRUPT FRAC fIC/i8 AT ELECTIONS BILL. This bill wm also brought in and read a int time, aad the emend rending fixed for Friday, Feb. 27. on which day the waved modiste of the Parliamentary Representation 1111111ereeld else be taken. GENERAL COMMITTEE OF ELECTIONS. The weal committee on elections, consisting of Messrs. Wilson, Patten, Thorned, Lord Seymour, aeollir George Clerk, were called to the table and sworn, alter a protest by Mr. Hume against the unnecessary multiplication of Ititidaythillo to 1 • 11 4 91 4 prosnest Mr% prohat to be salt Ise .... ..ass hod ; and Ms. L near by whisk sa ossanonme so _predrill:4d. to Oa fielliisemeles may west ha Cialand CHATTARTOIC atansiod ir m smont Mr F. BARING (who ass any inparhody bawd) aid that, so fax boa olthedpg laths atation of the Ma. goatio ema‘he wall: lint his esaminme with the siaareed fa this plat. Ant others whist' had rho pa atilmaderm, ead whisk lie.. his lailmenglat daserard la that Immo whore hi ll = mot don. and *tin pima whoa It was imperil* *at hi NAL at it was a sprain of swag ear at lb. " Jlegsna." ed whisk titre hal heart. nimeth eat at tin house, ho should ho ready to most say slay at amilost is aisseadast. He Irma* sin the awn *lpso at *airy, mad he shall U l f/ an asnahant wed* hs dm* propos .. that all ia by tho be it ha was maim Oat kwatry shwa be W a r should to sand Oa *airy farther, for Mths boa. gen 1 W onpromdp stated that this eru not pearloil on the mannian at the anest tap as easy beimg healpt mad. yea when he looked at the maw be nen ses IBM ha mann amt hdp thinking that it had Wes reanemandni to hie W Na mmosnder, the hon. sad golfs* ismalsat kr Omsk. The eakpleyment of foreign malt and e v ent k inetala quarters. (Cheers bead* eolith& So whited to threw that question mak* out at assidandisa. L ISO, for the drat tiara dim won a omnisamt he hedge meats. The hos. gentler* vWd to Mid= the iq.iry to the contends also. Bill bet his elm allowed that it was awry to go farther. Ih. honourable gentles* had sandal to fir J. Franklia, bat Bit J. Fraakiin was supplied in WA mad therefore ho ought to hare no orsho tion to ga &ether, hr it was not a ginseisn betwesa ems goveniallat Sad aamthor. It refseenos war to be hod to maim* he salt sonars, te should propose dm the inquiry should beg* with IMO. Ho did mot who so alter Of to amadina ra *Om hat he *mkt it ANY *shale ate ist dr ma mimes eases whisk had boat wmatialmri. With mord Oaths proaseved hy droid SW lap*? b aud to Yr. **inset amateast. !hydroid* la to that sly? H. vas mow to ay that OM mad* was not ta ono saw, me to knipt =mar only, but that he should have no ante what was no doubt very ansatigaetory, that there ware ether parties whose out had been re /octal. Los that she sae width the inquiry. The words he amid ail to thro swim woad be Tory tilling, but 0 • would ho sash se wadi nabs it fall and search _ NOTICES OF MOTION. IXOO2I3•TAX.—Mr. WOODWARD gave wales that he es Wednesday neat, more that it bit •alaatructioa ro a tailmittoe appointed to consider the mei of assess- Pa laumao-las to consider the various otallulas whisk NM that/ pod at various times rt a dds tba Kmdpias porgesed, ead lemittinq the duties on peresselpeperty. lemur !swim —Kr. HUME gave Make for le sally day to Gall amnion to the mate of the loan& labia& Mama lerciatus.—Mr. HAMILTON gave amis. that la medi a as that day fortnight, move an adder to the 611110 memo subject of education in Ireland. Olfwaiat-ams.—Mr. TRELAWNY, for that day * M a_ t iarOTIV ZirN r• dv e s t i a ;VrriataN. mss J. PAX INOTON oomplsissi of the mercies of kis sera la the balloting gam, is Meier nrsemed the dark le home it aim with the ma. A when Meseseioa oared. le the seers, of shish the Speaker nisi that the his. beremet set barer nand hie mem en the setae paper, bail me eases of cempaiat assist the reek ter the swamies, it being so pert et the they of the latter to isnot seembers' mime is the sires =The hoo. basso pen serve OM he would, es • day, move that de bows be Aided with wax media instead et pi, as at present Remo ewers" le the mode of Helder is imputatively celled ter. Fee several miaow yesterday evens( the hens mos is duke= so past es to peens. bus. members waft to asises, while the maye of gas was es preeptible mid ceissive as le mese ha alarm and nesevenlesee both la the how and die gallery.] 'reams 07IllaIDIBIS.—Sir J. PAILINOTON gave astir. for Weatherly seat, to move for • sommittos to in yam rate the ezieriag mods' of panakment of Assail* eillesims. AFFAIRS OF INDIA. Lath J. ZUSSELL mid that he bed been asked ea • for theetherkg in te 9=oll reggessesat respecting the eppthltheth at • einthe Whin of - India. He bed ON le deb that lie Keit hie. freed the member for I wadi, d ie I. hawks., give notice for Friday week beim se AM ilell MILITIA BILL. K. KNOX. asked whether the Militia Bill would be es Jilemday neat Led air it was his bromine to brie, Wi. thithet es Meads, seat, Woes the ether =CI PROCITY TRRATIRS. IiA2OI7CIifIRR gave manse that he weal& ea pest, movefor leave to briag ia a bill to suable Mel s prerweeet to abolish by treats swan dares er slippier, se essdiress of reehossity. ilor 1 0 11thilliViD MIX= FOR TM' NAVY. Or W. JOLLIFFII —, pressot to mesas, to brag the then subject seder the stedithesinsit the bases. Hireeld that it we. we whisk beil MOM ellielitiese of pit seiserprise the muslep. mad it was met is be reeedered et dm im it the la. Weds ismind. Neer was arse esit thee as peewee dist ell our meal eseddiehmesa abseil be le • =saes of elleremy, se_ ftlatire ellemive sad de.ter pewees were, es lee bellemph limbergemeseses nHam hem) HA th ae li re li C:= b e lest le eitedear the m a rt set= es that oar mini affairs might be ha sash • coe di es sm to implies essildries, bored of seismal distrust sr they Mil Ile gesessi. (Hear.) He did as mess to ent lag Wesel is Adislealty for saledep Me shanties Male Me pereived Italic width be 1K8111144 was • iseponiesst es %smellier the any, but It rest as imperleth _lp knew whither my, sad whet, peesedess bed bees taros. le ass that they was whitener ha par* mad dellethed semediagto Ire .i = SNOW efts isalliast It Wpm& Ohm ger. W bees mesa reel 1111th ell that la IINA bit pmt was meth with the Admiesity. 1868 wee the 0 die . Met oestrus., bet is $57 the mama wee odepid posailijr evert Mite of the Netheller of ships ter hedge the avdp. Is esediesh d b mateems wen sile. sal limeade esd pre sa the be rinelep et KS 01111411211119 Weis Made to the sad emirs woes Mat is titsmademeatisee Jthee; Morse bed takes phse the muses other sham were emir is the ere et salted porisions. It was stated that pars of the aaimt l. hir re mad other eabetseees W Una Mead with the mat. Thu pablie wen thee Nal that step weird be takes to remedy the nil. Now it as larertaat to know what dime steps wey bet no informers& ea that &oleos had bees rive, ma was It y s we yr whore des hams Mashed. le MO, they were hid the het sea =OM was men end the Imre be sweprieel to beer that the sweleaster wee spin Mr. cella=r. (HeirA That did set leek Ma a, desks to esetedy the eQ. (Hear_ dime) This mama wee • Kip one, esti wee to be derneed -at the mewl. ems& There was • dame to the ant that it web( en be tethekrred, sad eso amber et die Woe. wee er hen • lithlwialk'MAlL wesiesilthebesesketet.._ It eight to be apes saes bed bees ewe by the to the setheal pine, thirshes is had e=li ' .. sot al to the mellows of tie malearit et Mil. • At the sad et IMP is ergthred Met these sere eempila im asiest the sena whisk hid base sepplied. the yet it that the while et the imp .Meat made by Kr. la Hid was MON* Kee Mete sad email oat, wile is 1861 •iVaroldlismal sesame was unused fate, whisk Kr. was Issesseal in obtainer. (Hear, boa.) Ups at Ant Mimi* if the 'moist, ialsormases seek as the =epos=et ealeella ib t ia l Ira the Mm,. whist he bee they wen veil Mat the Aids etehe mesa raw is ee Pl ile et elem. ere rabfiler le NUM NA waled et um, wars re- Nelsd mid the Meths* semelied. If .mini if 1861 was made la the Moo lest* m thee et nth ether measures bodies the esearikr et the ethereet thedi brave ism mid the esethlike mph* to hews beim e E to. U Vets see data et abet as was these 'ln the sestems ima the m Admiralty eatery . to Om ? afflie was the penes 111ka, fa 1551, aneer tithed that the persons who were asmaitios for the esatneler were ressimelith pens= ? This breve* Km to • matter, the Mthemeeten ua ttAr 1 3 whisk led bees bean the' It was said net die netneters in NM led. been jawed to withdraw 8.000 ordelese of preserved= from the goversmast stern (Neer. boar.) He Km is Mew if that really occurred. L et the home MY 1 le thimmedvea the date et tblep width mese beta thin , esetseels. Os ehe I_4di ay. 1114 lino wile @pectins by the Leeds et Arlorkrity ef the yard, Fersesserh. Th ai met by Gam SO ' ' paresidel essherithe sad the sesslnrater, wile thew called es is isesireire, Is asampeees of the alai paisek. lug from the Mime where the pear wed mesa was lerh (Hoar, hear.) 'Wes this• timer whist. is. 411 the liabiliitlah tit easel Mokpo* were sew hen of lessime, that mesh • perreetial stria Meld bone ism the sane se to dem the potpie of the= bourne parishes? (Hess, best.) Was it ea OM that Mr. Ooldesr wee disused to withdrew pat tract of laSt t neap tape ws August, 1151, the sans bed been ilidr . lbtheil N, it did not appear the. then *as 2 NiNesstion. ... .. , N. - • Ma as =d es The selemtef the gem= kw geemelem net he assigkle IMMO a mew eramgesesst of !free; bet he hoped Me bill waiW be slowed to pa-s with- Mit any delay, sal with the ftMing that a measure' era that .object weed be ktielemillthe the ether hoses of parliament. (Ilear,_hese4 Lord LYNDHURST sail If • Malik mat le a *elect eretraittce. they would have eampsetvityd eeridering all the points of imoortanc• IMMO Open be etogieted. The LORD CHANCELLOR thseght it kesereet to eater into a dramas of the Wrier at prier; but he might h ire no objection to that past of the MU relating to the Masters' omen when he could dearly understand the duties which the jeers weld have to perform at cham bers. If a jades app dated at a salary ef 11,0001. a year wee to be dome the duty of a meter b when a mesh his salary was pith, he art me the almatere of it; bet if be fused that Jailor seek it at sanative sod perform • pert of the duties erbbh the mom now rearmed. sad that other enter rs mull peefam the inferior met ef such dere, he mirr arm he praieabßity. ead be elk to make isp . mid ea the eat Me had ince se sheisith rrayet me tong se the ether as ft do Osaka of es ... Mister is Obese* IwdlH(WOSAYwawrlMatthem bete bees say mieersterstiodiag bessomede sable se Mae friend sod the has. mad Method goadimaa is the Ohm hew who W brought finned the bak, ad he meat great &e -at the eletimmeitef hie aside mad friend. OM of sa ir i mme re t ImlMs t !ounce la the mewed reform wee im arks the work eat their owe decrees • bat after the es ef &lit es the of his &obi* and rarer friend es to the prepsist el thallbsters' .men, he hit the hops d Oka. w sF nima whisk be had thought se war he essimpliskieset, to be doted, se It mere, hem the tips dthe publie. The LORD CHANCIGLOR said the report bad sow boa re sued ism days or • fortnight; and If he bad leveled lis while Ws to it, day and eight, it woad sot Mee bees pimilie kr Lea to have declared bow fir be and isms with IL Aker • few week from Lord LTXDReaST in 'algae'. Imell =AK, midst greed I=fritr_ MW eal tor Meese b MI Malt with his Mea meekest. Übe bed met mole up his mied, he meld met impa leonly his semen spidaso-(a isergid—mai be (Laid lihmas s e n al amid his dkiersialmeth thie bie Merced friead had met made op de Wad after reference hal it... made to the salOst ia the we* tem the throne. TM' OUTRAOR ON MI. MATINS. AT FLORRNCIL Red inTRWILLIAM, having Meat the outrage whisk bed beat sommitted epee Mr. Mather, sad which bee tikes bees meted der•• before the pelt& ; pro emial to mm that be eked to Mew whether the eftlethiree ieid lease the peke ems amikeeted by the What* ishimellem irk* the gemewited bed received. If they theme ibem demeektee maw ibis /be govern. mat d the Oise Duke of - Mee mot ix: • fee des to Wised eat Muss% the of the meet hie Mien la it wadi leek II Weed if Me gememmeat Weed to Mose the erne sedideko he the oilier elk lc bad Shea iseeiste is Tawny. Be hoped his kik Mend, die had se ressady essmeeted te the elks et Mega ft make q r, wadi ea. t ve • fol. freak, eel sediateiy rawer to Ike usid ear, beer.) Thaler' •f 0 ANTI LLI lea Maths facts etas ems hid beer _- p Meted by the kik nth It,. Mather sod hie bather Mis sealkkg with siker Miami between the bead if es Amide mobiles med tie eigkoe Welt • ear- Orr, et MI thee einem. 11.1111111111, 'rhea lb. mappieg Mee ellaikeshe Mak hie ea the Get pet Of his sem& se epee Ilk Mediae dbleg up Lis kale. he the err dew by maw *Meer. Thu W itness bombe the fere se embed by the Amides after se by Mr. Madese, who wee sepperted by lb lostbeee milkers se Mat of some Dem who were premet. was De salt, this k be was may ameated hr. The Meese mid that ft Kr. Matlear get sea d wa diem y. Now, emethisefttle the Aeries might mot the ban metals geed like. me Ms Mr . Maw might me, perhaps, misdeed that *gawp et all, it wee easy to me that a mamma* might bare idea. Mr. Mather said be pet hired Is me dbmilee edited*, while the Aeries sem mil MM lieself Yee the mates et a be ; uml It the Mee • palm= Mktg op his hear* le MEOW beim • blow toes two grows words might be emiliere by the kerbs use.. be M st em limed is Ito eft& et lower. The ket li he be Mad ef lithathler ins seek= of pima esnespemiimes which bad Owen! beim se the at to Ma, es will me by the peaks perm. Ile boas a s kdomilleas to Mr. fteeriett, to kiss him ft as mewed ware ; se, if se, to dime amok Misfor whet be emstdeped to be • waste sal mad a es milliaKer_ ethieth (Mewl Mr. bed ledhemel Met he eadimiead de the Aeries pee bed regloseed do assee Meese vapor Sehrali I aid that oeher Misr, d Wk. Luk wood male to ambeedoe kith amid mg des e ks Iler the blew. Kr. Mak" however. sad he diem& the their weal. INNIS aft to 'embed at it obtain m bid. Whisk might imie Isla a bed of idea to Mks s ir l• =k die mere etas apology, mel pielloved Mr . belga beer s del ivibemsL (Mar, lo hliv e l cir. Mr. Sees* bad spread ef dot view and et Ws ' seems be the oak ; bed disked Kr. le regessait te the Tama geommeth dot the insider Medd be isaithe with dl *Math he tetalts woe le mime the km legal advise Is do modest if the hems The aely sommelsothe that be he sieved dose dm. wee ym. body. iliem Mr. Mathis, the hew, trio 164c0 sat to nem.. owl he sesedebd deb. hod Ow to tak bed as eseeethese ft memeladoe the . Ka did mel think Mat he ores emthethed OM ef Mat ketie mill be got mem klimidem ; bet be *se.% Sere dee glee* et do Mame Met ehe two Mama me = s t d • re eV. se the ether tidy IS, OM he wee that he err demth with the ef were tes=itielesel e ß im ease they uses i rWed Modem met Mel to the Aram deed *he of dm. Kr. ,be was eke lead te my. bed whom to him elb geed seem se medlermike ea a petal which Made his Malay severely. (Kam, , bat.) N. was made= to miss that tie meg* Y Ms Aeries army. se these observed byre were vier N. leek la the farmer ea dicer la lewd k the presses anis use toed he Wm if he did met dent It. N. •••••••••11 • miry with reforms* to ea' . email dab bed seemed is Vises some time ego. There , wese • geese seer Me he pine iimmil pre a esatieel with • slier im hie goal& ; • Treenail ammonia did me, the NNW lee to km to Me it est.but heed met eakielead km.thil IMAM es; ups thol • ample sae se se task dodges set of his theeth. sea egaimes ef width he moseedik dame Teergesat, sal dos tarit Warm la Me Vika deldkr. h it , gimakemet wrote for riper radar; the Mossat wee bremithe to a mart med. sal the liediag of the alert matte, whist was and st the heed d every wegimest, ton, that eisirreehle the bag Seeeltai et the nog t, he should met be drusemed eat of do mi meo fir met made. the !mei gentlemen through On mosaoses ..tom hag. (Barrister.) The has. seatlessan bad said asthlng with mid te salt meat so he @build sot treabie to been as that point, bat pressed to speak of the doseed smals. It weed he anavenient for him to slate OM the meat was gemend is enders, from dish de eleseight to be sOirely deluded I bat I. the ex aoleatisa if Me sedeleo aped the meat wo lisetnyed, sad hi 48 hada was gait he Med ; sad Shushes in eon ''lading the esalosit e lob a portion cm* be examined. Whoa they dee deed be the tenon deo was a second =UVthe poor was premed te abed to the and dray were sosiewil by the petty ellesse e ea pin of ths new, the cede *Ma watch ' being gait, and if complaints were MOSIM by the stew they wise 'sported to the supra(. who=isingy to be isoir . If they were falai 011 be were asillimsed to the milers, beialmiseeold ma alga= ,It woo said that then was ga rigrods• alma that the mars were obliged to set bed peedises • bat that was no Atineellee. Cue was rhos Ilia as bad' mat was issued. ; If the mast was bed whoa k wa n il e l m esta:inal into Ater*, TAT bo disporiall. Mast ha good to-day gat tigoihnro sad as bad so be gook bat a arra duo k rum reap aid salt Ilir ibid. 7 Z iL were a arras dam MON bid that !a raid Is or of thallium AM rig • ipagally ;et am.. which was est lir. Si,tarie Sr ,igairactor's, god Frei& art buidsg.. That moat bout ossminsill by the hoed of is cat as Darr per. • impala la the arm sad Load Yank*. the .aaptaa of the ship. Wm raisat. god they d mar Ars examine e they puma largely of the neat —(latighter)— found it ho be very good, and ao opened it, and yet is • very short time It was unlit fee he/ As yes es last hal been disproval by which it seed be lIINOMPI ihel ILIM4 meat prepared pre= a rid , ay might sat saw bosom hod if the air was list odds& Ilk was god whoa it 'marooned there eseld rest lio astashod is No gismos who reserved k it after it was pat rag sass it isms seers" Ire tsars which they agar Ea seetwala at As assworat limatiros the 1111 it VW VS% wen he well Redwood- Mel Ohs 11) raff• bow* la the Int prate, to show that they NM ast adopted the ins of =lgarb rashly sad areisady ; saw, that there had :11sys a proper esiodatio t rd hotly, that when aspisiats wars nada. day rag aradsd to. .ad as 1111111111 as rails wail dim to risraly ihga ; wadi the hsasanabk gal sigma Whali. to peak the isroasir a. Mak with =gui to is inglayarst at pegarrood assis. lho Masan had sat roar dr skint of thg is spa! wok Ishii was disused to the Al lis= gram inilar sa zair !......) was ma ow send ie The isiadt, heir tat assersated is INN Ao se las sad pllaat Mood sass lila hod ma ponastrait board his ship, kr the um at oho di a lie IN% hat it was is ISO that the vas at it bor k this gar ii ii i Cladasr—who was a Jew awl a imapior bet that was so, it was we Naga that ho 1 aft bar had • fair triia—(lisar. hogr)—wse the Ungar at. ;tr as aliororarlf::: la th:: 4 vatiit ial as ry. l" llt e = Ledisoznioadatioa bon the disaladprolligisis it th• University, who had gasinisad tho gran i gad wh .L. rlui Miry id that ; gal also kiss cisroa Or Mho aria gift raids. this. had Ira a' ppsut ris Am lira lard. wash we is his Smut ; gad Ilk My. &rumor hoed if the Nowa Mai rsi de rss a rtasi d a also rapir "d isaersed. "l" b i tit " gi:d i tally s". . It bad Not bra irk* by re wawa Os irvist-ship and is gignaqsawn of Om ran isdrao--iagt be ( sir F. pato) *or Ids aria friend who ragral him in his tape, bat the Pima Lord of the Admiralty who Lord Anskisad. had =ado it eme a his F a at wha to kiselass the re et pr marl aims the le mike. gad gags( tho artgasiss vs Mr. oral. . The Oa gostgast had bra mar emir st Mr Yeas NS Lassr...a this ear r h atai " by aid to Ur oar oit par gninds. , had tkos pima thorium Ise * L iguria it plesingd_ orals had ail bra raid eta. wt slags DM hams kap kind sad tarsi gat welL la IMO it had ag sgaind ; bat I. sr of that rowan:et was saishod from the as the Orissa stars trarabla is Mr. mar sail ea air kir Sir •Cingigs Maples. And kis 111. Vinare, uho ail that hii had _lira tits ma. whs were unar m. Mar the ass; air ray waned • kw non pota toes. He new eame be the erased pelag e via., that there wale so ships emitted by the Admiralty did they ought to have takes. It we oily late la 180 that doe wave int the assts. la Ike there were two argiarms. Mr. Orrin wall eslisil a• en sae rid sat is let friary, IMO, ilk Maim was diligiarly iabirsi that his sow led mask asses, aad that he semi war kr a hash gar tract. The be.. gentleman had rand of reviewing of re ossliasts. bat he had not appeased a lis moo that amps Ililleus were fixed by law, ad wen eat within the .tl iertar ‘ll. os T . hil lf w a r e e I .V.f. a r.r..tt K ay b. iatredesed into the esehlen the cedeato wore corradd. It was else rad that the lowa lia arra the dirk did it brass to oral Seals. The aaMMarr hai,thoggibie. at diaget time Ira arid ; sad is ow Oa we gaamaggi is airrigt was abseil kr the palms of Iwasaki A. she of thoraktin. hal is that lam. la rag, Oat the WNW might eel maps. Ifs purses gra Cultsiog el Ike yam The ossigklat sow ark was that Ilk. Gaidar, dal OM _diesrmeles wish had _bur ma% Arid has be. Wowed to haw arathir arrast Mal As isarga sh rs o as s f e r II rare aarialita. h was all la ry way arra. Mi. radar @pair brow Übe a be allowed to islouselear the aminst. la Moro was a wish in ems quasar that parr isa amid be mirk Bat trios all the moms together II was arilliwed that it would be ad 'Liable to par the pgraira. 'Mk Odder was the penes who had Wm* Invested 111111 ma ga larded We the easy. Ho had kr snow= Mat • sargsgar. sod bad bra ' at. hail Min as graphing whoever l ip n ; maga eegsl~s• Nw anis In Nes tho sow augrast. Osirt h tt s Aani. ..? .... ad bar kilanisd of was iingarigesi la the meats gaCt sa be had They hod board that = . 171 bra a, Mr. Gilder awl his ales, rank a =fad her that kr a t ies the me nut of spite propard is agat ras ingsgpre rasaaor. The Admiralty did sat tad linguiro osurand to mime Mr. GeV. It was a MEWS thing to nil • nave who Jerald lags saw miry is the wiabliihroats ke anvykig ga • bursa se • sootragar of the articles. Oa the igh=s w ismerialg mot hada, roared say War. ds aii as . rink ist salliasin arm had ban NM eat is, rhea , lis teteer whip se trit . Ail . d a ie Nre was ...giv e k wart la 171 — rignid to the rat ma. 1 7gr i t his iiii amtrast. The very sunset the ty saisird gay asaykiato of is mat samba raw to saw isatragt. the goatrot was sansoird, sad Orlanr was isastord that he tall soase to supply the navy with pro• gored area. The boa. gwtlemaa said that is Marshy ' did as saw Ago aaeel the 'Detract. Bat was that truly , al P Ms, rat was not al ; rid it wag what a bora ad . . body. Metal/ e 5.... ..si Ilee -- ehaewelew - ' se b slaw the k... tea plait; Ina the whiter, hail hi paths -,„_;._ _ _AN .---,. ---- -- 411 ; ..-- - bees.. enema se abisb ihis plea et began was anted iii tke riots It bonne IIMPII• ohm wire the parelts. ile did sot 1 ".". 121 7 see by lb• Admiral whisk had ocessisasd the - Amain asap I bus wad's lie heewiest to Wind wish hi waist lwft die Lomas of hes laeposelea. The white it this outcry. The dassiesltp wore adWesit that Mrs it apprised W hiss thus then leg bees • house, however, wee aware *et the lasevetios , for the IRWIN "Of labia. bliel PekwordirP sedan Kr. meet entrap seandink hr whisk wee delayed hem day to day bones the lives ' =kV WOoll_._ be ownesty that the meat shoal/ be ea. Use we in* dos. lie lewd these lasidsais set of the impedes wen likely to be seabed, sad • mow lo• e•••••••feli of the iadavidsal seideters mph new. et if thsy d alhat they wadi be net is auk the sesta were set allowed te be breech. as hen, Id 011edidiV _Now. all hp tbei examenatisa, she bits. a maw as welds st the Mahler et ase molly Air hat of their A a podium le did sus Cana °SW t • Pia did vars_ ble mi. I le mho shins sad whisk it wee paled abate t hal halt with Ms ter manna late a natant 1 Car T. Dalbr ad bad bits Alm at reellineeith ea he whisk • ...... h. •••••••div smallness to melee. and telleh he asseened unite me b• Wad Sem Woos la " 11111 l at sad hi s " asli n g " asited7 had buss , stanch which hod boom dmtlM - Ste she MO. 141WWWWW was 11144 4610 hu 414.14- jatiiirra But this wee a tebirdo6 god be - u that if Ito relied nem.* mews be would sake may anew. The lee of havieg • eseduormitios the would be they co* sit nem the trers4— *wpm they get est &Dhabi , stegletratee. 'leaCt l ie, manta ,v ?Wig duty. But Bet hopes ea that the complaint to the asepopme had behalf of the inhabitants, but oa the part si alty thinoselyee. He had now gone over the • believed he hail not omitted any point, eseept ens. That pellet we. undoubtedly of greet importance. It soweeraed the most. "applied te Sir John Frenklin'a repe ater*. There "applies were furnished in 1846, and there fore previous to the present government taking oaths. But those meats were supplied un.ler Ooldner's contract. This had given rise to much appritheeeion. He (Mir F. Baring) did nut, however, participate altogether in those apprehen sions. The ni”this were put let. the ships at a period when no oosispt whatever of MeGoldner had reached the Admiralty, and there was therefore no reason for supposing that rho supply was not perfectly sound and proper. In support of this position be might adduce a eireunistance to which nee renew had not sufficiently attended. Among the remise sad aeon of Mir John Franklin's expedition W4/4 14441110114 Geidraer canisters ; and sa, in each instance, then erdstera were eantetotely emptied, he thought they bad presered the very beet test of the meat hoeing been windy good. Ile kit, indeed, eonfident, from this and ether elionmetoneee, particularly from the feet that at the WO. SO semplaints bed been received, that the meats sup. plied to the gallant officers and crew of that expedition were quite good. With regard to the other expeditions, he had to inform the beim that the oontraets were spatial contracts, quits sot of the general practice of the service; end the supplies, in those instances, were from different sources, but on each oecasion were supplies of the best meat that could be had. He was, however, tarry to say, not fur himself, but fur the navy in general, such was the present state of science in this respect, that the Boa-d of Admiralty was not able to secure as good a supply as they could wish of these stores of clod. They had had, ainee Goldner's patent, different contract., dertaken by different persists • and they had found in variably the same results. fawn contractors were most respectable persons, extremely anxious to do the best. But it was a misfortune that the meat which they knew on examination to be good would very soon afterwards, from the imperfect expulsion of the air, turn out to be extremely bad and until for use. It was et present out of their power to prevent that. The general impression of the house seemed to be that the meat obtained was bed meat. But he begged that the house would understand, and the fact would be clearly made out in committee, that the discovery of anything had or improper in the canisters was of extremely rare occurrence ; and where this did occur it would be found to arise, not from the meat having been originally bad, but from t 1;• good meat having been corrupted by the admission of air. lie thought he had now said quite sufficient The right hoe. baronet *included by moving as an amendment on th e motion for returns, that the returns with respect to the salted meats should be from 1841 inelunive, and with respect to preserved meats from 1846 inclusive. Colonel CHATTERTON had seeonded the motion of his boo. friend, and wished now to make a few observations. He hoped that the house would not 'appose that he was acting in this matter under any local intluence, and he wished it to be understood that he had given no advice to his hon. friend in regard to making hie motion. But be desired to draw a contrast between the conduct of this Hun garian Jew, Goldner, and that of another contractor, a citizen of Cork, Mr. Gamble. This Goldner had had the exclusive entreet with the government for five years, and in me one instance had hie contract bees carried out heseotly or faithfully. (Hear, hear.) His anions had ben frequently found under weight— flopiently sale MU full—sad repeatedly they had been releimM to the men as snit he human we. This, he it nnombered, had ber4: w as tar en yens sad, of course, with the kn at the AIM& aiL of the Ad rally. In 18.50 . 51 Mr. had nide what might be called his coup drams 1. imovkiosiag. (laughter.) The statistics of the examination at Portsmouth had been given to the world ; sad it appeared that out of 6,278 cues, 6,964 had been condemned as utterly unfit for human use, con taining a MAW .f =aridity and filth which he would not disgust the boas, by detailing Then there were 2,000 mem which had bun removed * otiosity by Mr. Goldner 's ammis, and if these were added to the others, they got 'total of 7,4111 seen of preserved meat removed from the atoms ma unfit Mit lama use. This ems the result at a single port. The been rtit take for granted that, had there been similar eumloadms at Ply =oath and Sheerness, and other porta, then would have bees reports of similar revolts. (13ear, hoes.) There was so explaining the extraordinary hold wideli this Hamadan Jew had got upon her hlaiesty's et. The preeerved meats of Mr. Gamble, who Mig e e:Zlied tie navy previous to the contract with Mr. Wier, bed alma fella, but they kept good in all sad sMemplaiut had ever been made. He tom that tho Admiralty had neglected their duty both e kw r r d ivision*. the sae, aed supplying proper transports the eustm ed Admire) ARMlLWrielbeded the conduct of the Ad miralty beard, eeneesing that they had taken every pre- Malian In their power is tiontmetiog for the supply of pro vides/6 and dtagether dined that the tranepurt ships emoleyed la conveying troops were inattiliiient for the Z i .TY. MILES mid the complaint was sot that foreign meat bad hems wappliel, hat that foreign embassies of an uawbenemes and dionalin nature had ben @applied so the navy as treat. The Admiralty was nut naiad is sea donne to neernee with Me. Goldner atter he ad thins aid he added , taking Into MOOMMII ii r un fair Villtity thrown inn the en end de emeeqeseen milt for emorampism, bow s mtrild the public. mosey a waste° Capnia CORRY remarked that the pavilions supplied to Be Jens Freaklin sad the Anti* expedition were con trasted Ise inseially, at a li tel igiimise, remi_ la eons In stamp Ikea W to Is. per Oat WWII ere 'ap plied last per aaly 111 bad madematel. CapWa 110011 ILL stimpeetad that it wadi be far better to hearsay evidesee as the b wait for the levier, We ea n the *omnibus than to give m • Clehmel SIBTIIOII. awe* that, according to the pre sent deaf et tbiep a .Mr. Geier would now be knighted. It mil he es know what tenders were re- mime hem IlemthArmem who, he thought, should have been mama_ jettely_Kaegesin Jew. Mr. KAMMMODA elltemeed that there was no navy better en:tenni, asesatlia perhaps that of the United Nees amm o width was always supplied with full ra tithes, preserved meats. It would be it were required that the meat theabi be papa* sad peeked here instead of abroad. Atom es iabe is from Cal. CIIIATTZSTOX, the main wee to, inquiry_ applying to pre served nests It the years 1845 to 1831. The OWNS eemmittee at the laws of mortniain was re allgrea the melba of Mr. HiADLAY. a IIIMAILLIALM MAIL PACKET CONTRACT. Mr. MINCH mowed for copier of the contract with the Wm e India Mail Packet Company to carry the mail to Br Bet Se. lkil. a mile, and the numb. r of voyages per formed ember that coatnet. He complained that - the con tract bad met bola fairly given ; and that the company, whoa thee made it, were sot in a condition to carry it out, nee had te ever he samba oat in het. The contract had beta glees br tan years at 270,0001. a year, while the Gemi ni threw Ceamaay, with full meana in their heads; had sundered to pesarm the mate &snip for 80,0001. a year. Mr. 00 IA eapremrd himself ready, on the part of Me Allmkalty. N Ameteh all the information In his power, hat Amid that them was any sash contract as had been mad *a The Admiralty had in all eases taken the lowest Thu West India Mall Company had received TAM be the Weetladia Has, mad now thew bad 30,0001. addiag the amiliaa line to their menu* which was per tained he a mei miles srumer by eeveals of 4.so•hores pewee. If aemakiat could he made t the .14=1- /WV, it was that st denies rather a hard in with the .ogeffa. Mar • few verb hem Mr. Hun in throw of extend ing the pansy pingo to ell oar Wank% the motion gam& IND 111.. 110MiliTILLE obtained leave to bring in bill he the t wing and draining Irish towns, and Vrthew w ith water. BELL also obtained leave to re-intrados, hie bill tad he tagalong( thageolifeetios of pliannneenitioel tbendste, Mo. FREWIIN one to ozioad Use powers et juniors of the peen rerunUng dangerous mimic THI CUSTOMS. Mr. NITCHELL,;.l,7..da7;eleet remains* on enclante :—Mr. Michell, Mr. Corneliall Lewis, Mr. Gaol bum, Mr. Oladetimit, air John Yarde Buller, Sir Omens Meek, Mr. William Brown, Mr Alderman Tticanpaon, Mr. illllllor, Kr. Kammer, Mr. Archibald Mastic, Mr. Alder =ma Eniaphery, Arr. Moody, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Tower. Mr. W. WILLIAMS malstelsei that them was no use ie medimaing am impalry whidh bed already peeved that the Baled ef Cmfaseas wee- whelk omitted to deal with the oemmemil aim et Oil aseutry, sad rented to the cir cuities= tithe late peameiMes *Met die desk cara mels% red Me latertimasealf the Cestewit Herd paerully trade • *Mai Net as eating NOIIIOIIIIIII of that r leVAN 114111611.17. w meTTHEENEILL weed M the ememittos, in the hope that the =ohm weidel apply themselme to useful reforms, sad reeteselichanges as might be necessary. He paid a iming talk T. Fremands, the chairman of the board, who is s the=eame with the dock onsipanies had acted under le ed Mr. HUNK thweighe emlle tine the Board of Customs was reassielleL medemed the compromise which had bolo imad tee Y htleeded to prevent the public being made aospesiamil with lbeeeedest of the board, and thought It ano mal ous died a weeerameat which eaisied on a tree trads policy shell upheld • board to throw impedimenta in the way of Mr. C. ILBWVderSed that the Customs' Board had oboes say illlbwul spirit in discharging their duties. In the ere et the desk eampasies theyled acted under the advise lithe law alleme el the mows, sod the compromise whisk they were alwewei with eashles ee mesa theswelees had hem proposed. age by them. but the desk sempaiss themeless He lisped that the metemplated lespiry would either tend to the awiredmeet of the law, or to show that there our oo fousteelee be the weeplaints muds. lir. MITCHELL elated that Sir T. Fremantle had ad- Milited lest year helm the Mmetittee that all that had been dens bad been less ea his own responsibility. It was a admpprobseidoe Is my that the lint proposal for the cow FRANCE. PARIS, ennie°. The following circular has been THURaDAY addrels ß sed by the Minister of the Interior to the prefects : Faris, b. 11. Monsieur le Priffet,—You have been informe Fe d, by th e circular of my bola. predecessor, of the line o f conduct which you are to pursue at the coming elections. It is not, as under preceding governments, by clandestine influence, which debases men's characters and degrades their consciences, that you have to exercise your action. Ender the legitimate government of the elect of the people, the time of intrigues and parliamentary corruption is Passed. What you have to do at present you will du openly and be- fore the world. What Is, in fact, the political situation 1 The French people has given to the nephew of the Enna:roe the of making • constitution on certain determined basin; to form a mieistry dependent only on the executive power; to create a Senate selected from amongst the illustrious m en of the country; to organise a Council of State formed o f the principal political capacities; and finally, to convoke a legislative body to be elected by universal euffraee. By a single vote, clear, simple, sad understood by all, the people consequently has itself created all the public pone.; sod there only remains for it, in order to terminate its work, t. name deputies to the Legislative liedy. This second vote of the people, although infinitely less solemn than the first, has, however, its impedance. The new constitution undoubtedly does not permit those vain p trlis e meanie" agitations which have so lung paralysed the fortis of the people; but it is nut sufficient to have reudered that re:ginat powerless fur evil ; it Is avec-wary to make the go. vernment powerful to do good. But good eauwe Lie dine at present, except on one condition; and that ms, that the Senate, the Council of St a t e , th e L eg i s l at i ve Body, end th e administration be, with the chief of the state, in p. rfiet harmony of ideas, sentiments, and interests; fur, it is unity of views in the public powers which Klein cuustitutes the strength and grandeur of nations. In the elections now coming ou, the French peeplc has consequently an important part to play. But on that (era sion what would nut be its embarrassment without the in tervention of the government. Bow could eight electors come to an understanding to • istineuuh, among s t so many candidates wuttliy of notice fur wary various rea sons of weight, 261 deputies, animated by the sine ; e p e e ; devoted to the some interests, and alike lisp a. d to tem plete the popular victory of December 211? It is conse quently important that the Rover nt should enlighten the electors on this subject. As it is evidently the desire of the people to finish what they have commenced, th e people must be enabled to discern who are the friends and *how the enemies of the government which has just been founil t d. In consequi nee, Monsieur lc Peered, adopt nu aaures for making known to the electors of each district of your d i pan. went, by the intermediation of the various agents of the ad. ministration, by every means which you may deem attune ble, according to the feelings of the localities ; and, if acces sary, by proclamations posted up in the communes, the candidate whom the government of Louis Napoleon Collkilltri best calculated to aid it in its work of reparation. I recommend you, above all, Monsieur le Prefet, to plate the interests of the state above all permute' queetione the government does not care about the previous political career of the candidates who frankly and sincerely aecept the new order of things ; but it calls un you, at the same time, not to hesitate to warn the populations against thesr shune known tendencies arc nut in the spirit of the new imita tions. ;site erprego. TO COMOLSPON Main. *mud SMUG% 4)4 "TM Esprook" 40000Laseg la• sum evadrg'• " Lissom." II publohal &vary Twat., and Eraday •Ight, )0 tbus kw past. ova weasel,* uslssded for " The Lamm," Laud' Erasing paper, =at be at tlia 011aa, la, Boaurirdirog. Two o . oloek an Ohs clay of pattlesiloa. MOH WATICK AT LONDON BRIDOZ. rats w.—wens. tlk MA AfterokaL OA. 9a. Toamalow—Marry, Ile. 113 m. Aloatrea. OA. 2J.. LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. IN the discussions of most of our great railway meet ings there will be found some leading principle involved. Thus, at assemblies of North 11 astern proprietors, the main question is how to preserve from all en croachment the traffic which their priority of public accommodation first bestowed on them; at the Great Western, on the contrary, the point is how to obtain for the broad gauge an entrance into the northern districts of industrial activity ; whilst at the Great Northern the principle usually contended for is free dom of locomotion, uninterrupted by external alliances, between the shortest paints of railway communica tion. In like manner, the Midland, the Eastern Counties, and the Brighton, have generally one similar leading thought to consider and discuss, and, at the South-Western half-yearly meeting yes terday, the question in hand was the important one of directorial re-election. Of all questions that shareholders can deal with this is, perhaps, the most practical. On the policy of their corporation, the working of their line, the expenditure of their capital, the regulation of their truthe, and the choice of their servants, railway pro prietors can exercise very little control. They can, of course, censure, denounce, and vociferate at public meetings ; but without much effect on their boards. For, except on such larger questions as additional capital, new leases, and further extensions, public meetings of railway . com panies have very little power. The law has given— what the necessities of the business of railways re quire,--authority to directors largo enough to turn the fortunes of their companies before shareholders can interfere with or arrest their proceedings. Hulce reproach and change . of directors are all that pro prietors can indulge in. And even as relates to the latter, the law gives shareholders very moderate op portunities and restricted means. It is only once a year that the composition of rail way boards can be discussed; and then it is only one-third of the board that the question of retire ment affects. Practice, too, (quite as powerful in such matters as law) has further limited popular power; for the habit of re-election, not; perhaps, contem plated by law, has become a matter of course ; and in the majority of cases all the influence of the re maining directors is exercised in favour of their out going colleagues. The pretensions of independent shareholders to take part in the management are resented as hostility and censure; and a civil war ragei on a point about which it is really very like distatien for directors to utter an opinion. Where, then, shareholders have so few powers, they sem* be too jealous of those they possess; and whets direetors have such large authority, they cannot bi too careful not to trespass on the preroga tives of their constituents: The wont of all spirts in shareholders is that of unreasonable dissatisfaction and of systematic opposition; but the most per nicious of all defects in directors is the animus of " cliquerie". It is very natural and proper far men directing the affair of a great wimpy to be cordially united, to have em press& respect, and to regret unnecessary separation. Whin, however, they combine to perpetuate their own power, they lose that independence of indivi dual thought and conduct ; they denude themselves of that personal dignity and self-respect which are the surest guarantees of their fitness and purity ; they encourage suspicions as to their motives which excite and prolong internal discords ; they deprive themselves of the respect and confidence of their executive officers, without which there can be no unit and energy of conduct • they cease to be re sar m the properly suppo rted organs of their cor poration, and so encourage the intrigues and designs of rival companies • and they become rather the leaden of a cabal tha'n the comprehensive directors of the general interests of a great concern. A true director is he who accepts heartily the spirit of the law. It places the power of his appoint ment in the shareholders, and then it ought to be uncontrolled by board influences. His re-election is a question in which neither he nor his colleagues ought to take the smallest active interest ; it ought not to be re-sought ; just claims to re-election will not be overlooked. Improper pretensions alone are usually promoted by a canvass. Not to be re-elected forms no ground of complaint, and the choice of constituent.. ought to be accepted without a murmur or reproach. Experience in management is useful, no doubt ; but we so small a proportion of the direction is yearly changed there can be no want of experienced men left in office, and able to instrust those newly-elected—and , elected, too, because they are free from old influences. Nor is gratitude for past services to be pushed to such an extent as to involve an abrogation of the most useful powers shareholders enjoy—the free choice of their own managers. The great defect of railway constituents is apathy. They are rarely roused except by a generally preva lent sense either that there is something very wrong or something that might be very much improved in their affairs. And the existence of this feeling of uneasiness is generally the best of all grounds for a change of directors ; for without it, the uneasiness will, probably, end in disorganisation and weakness. The perpetual expression of want of confidence in directors by leading shareholders at public meetings penetrates perniciously every branch of the com pany's service; it reaches every porter on the line; and thus internal discords prejudice and diminish the public convenience. It paralyses the direction itself; good measures are avoided, bad ones rushed into; the rolling stock is de ted, working ex penses are increased, and ldere—as well as the public—suffer. Just, however, as the spirit of cabal may penetrate railway boards, so the spirit of faction may possess dissatisfied shareholders ; and in getting rid of old directors, new ones obi iously unqualified by temper and by violence may be chosen. A man may be well fitted to criticise directorial reports, and to bead an opposition in general meetings, without being possessed of the business habits, the cool deli berate judgment, and the strict Impartiality, so needful for railway boards. And such a man will never be more ill-placed there than when the affairs of the company are not presided over by a gentleman of large public experience and of justly commanding I influence. How far these remarks may find illustration in the proceedings of the meetings now in progress, we leave our readers to say ; convinced that in this, as in most other questions, the side of popular control is tho side of good administration and of public advantage. It is well understood, hi-sides, that you arc not to do any thing which can embarrass or trammel in any way the ex ercise of universal suffrage. All candidate' ought to be allowed to come forward freely ; and the Prince President would consider the honour of his government Attalla, dif the slightest impediment was thrown in the way of tree voting. Receive, Monsieur le Prefet, the assurane- of my most distinguished consideration. F. Mt PEIthIONT. The above circular is naturally the leading topic of political conversation. If a total absence of shame can palliate oppression the boost of the minister of the interior that the government pre fers to violate the independence of election openly instead of secretly, might be reassuring. But if liberty is to be min dered it matters little to this un happy country whether the deed be done in open day or in the dark. M. de Persigny closes with an ' injunction to the prefects to do nothing which can trammel or embarrass in any way the exercise of universal suffrage. Yet the whole circular consists in orders to do everything which can protect, to nee his phrase, the people against independent candi dates. While no meetings of these independent electors♦ are allowed, no addresses nor circulars emit ting from these permitted to be printed, the name of the government candidate is to be posted up at ere 7 turn, and every sort of effort made to secure his election. I have previously alluded to the report that M. de Morny was to be appointed president of the Legis lative Body. It is said that a salary of 100,00ufr. ' will be attached to this office. Meanwhile I hear that M. de Morny is to come forward as candidate ' for the Ist arrondissement. On the other hand the opposition have decided, it seems, to make a demon stration by voting for General Changnrnier. In the 3rd arrondissement M. Billault is spoken of as the government candidate. Mortimer-Ternaux is to take the field against the advocate of Nantes. M. Berger, the prefect of the Seine, is exerting himself im mensely to ward off the blow aimed against the go- vernment by returning General Changarnicr for the arrondissement in which he was made prisoner on the 2nd of December. If the candidature of the exile succeed, the prefecture of the Seine will pro- bably pass into other hands. I have procured, through the obliging mediation of a friend, the following letter, addressed by M. Berryer, declining to stand for the Boucles-du- Ithone, which he has represented for the last twenty years in various parliaments : Augerville•la-Riviere, Thursday, Fib. 5, 1852. My dear Surian,—The decree defining the new electoral districts has just been published, awl the day of the elections is fixed fur the 29th of this month. Several per sons, like you, have asked me whether I shall be among the candidates who will present themselves in the department of the Bouches-du-Ithone, and some journals have even lately announced that I should put myself upon the list. As I have already written to you, I am quite decided neither to solicit nor to accept any candidature.- In taking this resolution, I do not obey any resentment of Ike. 2. For the last 40 years I have devoted all the efforts of my understanding t the service and defence of the fundamen tal principles of our old French society. I shall sow no more desert the cause of public liberties than I shall betray my faith and my fidelity to the principle of traditional so vereignty, which I consider more than ever as the most na tural, the most powerful, and the most stable guarantee of a vies and loyal exercise of these liberties. What should I then do in the new Corps Legialali s f, from which pootical vitality is entirely withheld, sad in which I should find neither the public action nor the independence which the revolutions of 1830 and 1848 did not take away from us. It is with pain, my friend, that I again become a stranger to the people of the booth, who to my great honour adopted me an a countryman, and that I abandon that national tri bune which long labour and my sincere patriotism bare rendered dear to my recollections. You will understand that the sadness of my regrets has causes more oriented than the feeling of my personal position. Caa I, without grief and without uueasiswee, see France proscribe by so many millions of votes the rights and insti tutions necessary to the power and dignity of Christian nations, as she has disowned the tutelary force and benignant majesty of a royalty of fourteen centuries ? May Ood pre serve our country from the shams and misery which I dread fur her! Adieu, my dear Surian. Commueicate my letter to all the people of Manwilles whe may yet veal* you of me.—Mulles amities. Banana. The Vicomte do rEpine, an ultra-Bonapartist writer in the Moniteur Parisien ' is spoken of as the government candidate in the 10th arrondissement. It is said to-day that M. de Montebello, who was mentioned ea likely to be the independent candidate in this fusionist district of the capital, has declined to come forward. Dr. Veron holds to Sceaux. M. Grottier de Cas sagnac is to canvass the votes of the Arit4re. M. Delamarre is spoken of u a government candidate in the Somme. M. de Salvandy is expected to come forward in the Eure ; and M. Albert de BrogUe and M. de Las teyrie will appear as iadependent candidates. The democratic party are scarcely heard of. The name of Gamier Pres is the only one which has reached ale t.f this colour. Lord Normanby arrived in Paris last night. Lord Cowley, now at Frankfort, is expected hero next Tuesday. Lady Cowley will come from London to meet the now ambassador here. The action brought by the Abbe Lacordaire and other priests against the JULLIIII4I des l'redienteurs, has been deeidod in their favour; thus establishing the copyright of a preacher in kis unpublished ser mons. M. Cauvain, advocate at the Court of Appeal of Paris, and ono of the editors of the Constitnt”orn , / , has just been named counsel of the ministry of pub lic works, in the room of M. Foreade, appointed to an office in the Council of State. The different sections of the Council of State con tinue to he occupied with current affairs. In its sitting of Tuesday the section of finance decided on the retiring pensions to be granted to General Cavaignac and General Lam cestine, which arc fixed at 6,000 fr. It was also engaged in drawing up the administrative regulations of the savings banks. The section of public works was engaged with the abrogation of the paragraph of the law of July bil to teariesiasiisa whisk it woo mat alieble is avoid. 1 sipssises sod absolashio fata p tl e a n tsi isamilisd, ce 1 AIWA by the 'teach wh Mar, hear_ .) Its hoped that Not Malmo of say two 1 Imatios fits mob 'PPS MI the dWO essalry 1 sissinsat of the his. ties osastriss. snoop St demos to their form of • INA he Whorl lid It loss ilse ille Nov? lo Iwo. had is . Bid Wank goootommt, feet that they had still the lass tamed alth time mesa _solloostoos la Imadea la doom t moo osmoosa Atom is view , . sad the same er eat sal =la Illatlest, and the Caliabi Mar. boo lie On hi =MAL COILPORATIaI . ILID t. this Aisloolay 'with mookest la set illot t ep : an oak to an Yoe 421..1 21 r?,.:td • BILL, AND SECRETARY 0 BU' - - F 1. sit up OFFICE ABOLITION BILL ---- '-"\-"' ' ' ' . ", . • ='. T"a" . " " M7ll7haggurpw Thaw bills senwelly went through sad - 7 , " hoe ' • . Isate to to MI .._ .1, reported to the boom ....- .-- 0 te ..,„ • • l ose* Air. '., • /teatime' , The f —Wel vet The hew thee , at half past d i e boa waselvded.hy lIP oonwelo t fra is* • dot , t ... " , .. . . 6 4 ' b. WOW% ~ I. WAN of we* shot the waaplai \._ • supply of twat roe ar Vs lase 0 bar Mat ea behalf of the In HOUSE OF COMMONS.'-'—Tnu DAT, Yam. li eavy Codas the can 11147, IS., 1811, IMO, sod lb* Admiral( thessolvec The Speaker took the ebalr at a few initiates Won four 1«I 8 lals the eases@ wMok have led to Os receiving lato • sue. Es ha hail no *Week. thamamatahatoomaoLisths.imaloo lhe the 1111114 hot I sae. That pilot was owdelii NEW MEMBERS. Agra re ahlf•Nk antes onto. Wawa presseved ems% =aid dm Mal eapplie steAa.wirtl I f Siwwnwr took IW, oaths .ad hi ' swap penes to WI fect hawse • &ad II Them ImPillist "e" . presehe Guns hoes the companies ; it wee ant suggested merbeay by the went of the Customs. he eenelaitteaceed, was then agreed to. r Y.. , ' 1 • IFJOiIiELB BY BEI,. the belles Of I. F. ram. a bill to amend and elsou the laws e•Mting to the carriage of pentagons by leneeireethd W be brotwht in. f t. 1• , RETURNS. . t i the kli ra i tt "W itt Ofire wle rso ftd ;P r‘d acit eu.,—Reint show the the libm v,. . of Wiese towns, with the population of the mimeo( `blab ars ed by the Municipal Acts for England and ales. and, and Ireland, distinguishing thew for each country which have had Charters of Incorpo ration granted to them since the passing of the Act 6 and 6 Will. 4, cap. 76. On the motion of Sir Owens Pnonnui.—Return of the several sums of freight mosey received by the treasurer of M Greenwich Hospital since the 13th day of arch, 1861, with the data (Wench payments, and whether on public or private account; also, the name of the ship or vessel in which the treasure was conveyed, and of the captain or officer coni standing the saw. On the motion of Mr. Gutoaer, copies of any agreement entered into between the Cownimioners of Inland Nevem@ and Mews. llaeua and Patch for engraving, imialing, and gumming the postage labels subsequent to the let day of May, 1661 ; and, of any report made by the Poetaisster- General, or Rowland Hill, Esq., in December, 1861, u to the utility and advantage to the public of the perforated i postage labels.. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. On the motion of Mr. Surunaw, leave was given to bring in a bill to amend and consolidate the law relating to friendly societies. 'flu bill was subsequently read a first time, u were the other hills for which Wee was given. The house adjourned at a quarter past D. **elvish. - THE EXPRESS, P