The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-16 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS.-11oxoAv, Nov. 15. The Low) Ca.thceu.on took his seat at 6 (Math. EWA OF EXCHANGE DUE ON THE lIWm INST. The Rad of DIRDT =reed the lest miles of • bill the abiltat fig whisk was to three= a great thammatase. . WAG= ft eat of pediameat, all hills of fonhase• lab. due oa Thursday seat, the lea last., must be passesbil ea that day. • immure to make such bilk pleb= ea the peeseding day had pared through the lbws of Oamiasse, =I be new mooed that it be read a first time. 'TM bid was thou read • lest time. nip EMI Ea= thee moved that the stislieg alien be with, in order that it might pees direagb its m■ o gul sieges to-morrew (this day). 10. KRAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. The Earl of DERBY—My kerb, 1 have mow to ask your lordships in epee to an address to her Majesty, is reference to which I am sure it is quite untie-emery foe me to say • single word, because I am Colltitilitt it will meet with the universal concurrence of your lordships. And if I had not been convinced of this before, the language of general eulogy which 1 heard • few days ego would have relieved me trout the necessity of further Weenie; your lordships, sod would have made me perfectly certain that you would have but one feeling as to the propriety of doing all that you can at present to honour the memory of the late Duke of Wellington by a public funeral which her Majesty, in anticipation of the wishes of parliament sad the country, has already directed. I beg, therefore, to move, without further remark, that an humble address be pre sented to her Majesty, to express to her Majesty the Gloats of this house (or her Majesty's most gracious montage com municated on Friday lam, and humbly to thank her Ma jesty for having given directions for the public interment of the mortal remains of his Urece the late Daks of Welling ton in the cathedral church of St. Paul's, bed to enure her Majesty of our cordial aid and coacarreassi in giving to the ceremony a due degree of dignity and selemaity. (Hear.) The address was then agreed to. The Earl of DERBY—I have now to more • resoled= that this house do attend the solemnity of the funeral of Arthur, Duke of Wellington, in St. Faure Cathedral on Thursday neat; end that a committee be appointed to 0011- eider the circumstances relating to the attendance of this house. The Duke of CLEVELAND hoped that care would be taken to provide facilities for the departure and return of those persons who, from their otßeial position, would be ga med in the solemnity. - The Earl of DERBY said that all the arrangements had been the subject of the most anxious consideration on the part of the government, and of those connected with the ll sponsibility, for such it was, of conducting a ceremony of such • magnitude. And therefore ha bad no doubt that provision had been made for the fitting accommodation of those persons who would have to join olleially is the pro cession, to facilitate SA far as possible their return after the ceremony was performed. Ile thought it would he wave- Elect if their lordships appointed a committee; that they should have in attendance before that committee tOaletrow (this day) Garter King-at-Arnis, and amends from him the precise arrangements which had been made, ia order that the committee, or any noble lord, might have an op portunity of suggesting any alterations which could be made within the hunted time which remained. And he was sure that every person engaged would be ready to pay the utmost deference to the *Ulm of the house. (Hew, boar.) The resolution was then agreed to, and the committee ap pointed. DISTRESS IN JAMAICA. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Juba bitasts of the parish ed St. Elizabeth, in the island of Jamaica, complaining of distress, and praying for relief, and especially for • ware rigid =forcemeat of the treaties for *appraising the slave trade, the neglect of which, they ' complained, had given &virtual monopoly in the growth of NSW to slave-holdine countries. LIGHTING THE HOUSE. The Marquis of CLANRICARDB moved for the ap pointment of a select committee to invitee into the possibi lity of improving the lighting of this house sada the Leeds' Robing-room. The present mode of lighting was ridicu lously bad, for on Thursday lest, at two o'clock is the day, although then was no fag, gas was obliged to be used, whilst la the V re toria Li allery &person could see to nod the small= print. The robing-room, which was in feet • reeding room, was even worse thanthe house itself. The reporters, who were a very necessary part of the house, also suffered extremely frees the defective mode of lighting. The Earl of DERBY had no objection to the committee, but he hoped that it would have some regard for the pecu niary interests of the country. An enormous sum of matey had already been expended on the home, and he did not think the country would sanction the expenditure of • great deal more in undoing what had been already dome. The committee was then appointed. SANITARY CONGRESS AT PARIS. In consetneses of the atheism of the Lord President. the Earl of St. Germans postponed until to-mwrow (this day) the notice which he had given on this subject. Their lordships adjourned at halt-past 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Motrorm, Nov. 16. The Srmaza took the chair shortly before 4 o'clock. Ten members were sworn at the table including Lord Jocelyn, L. O. Strickland, Sir D. Norms, Mr. link's, Mr. Cowan, sad Mr. Frewes. ' PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Jour, Broca Course tea.—By Mr. BROTHERTON, from the Manchester Commercial Aisselatios, pray's/ that the directors of joist stock compaake might be compelled to present a yearly . belsameheet of slGirs, is eider that the proprision might be able to know the poetise of the mammy. Samara Onseavanea.—By Mr. 0. THOMPSON, from Abadan, egaieet the opening of the New Crystal Palms an the Lord's day. Scone liarn.smaars.—Bp Mr. COWAN, from Edlap lam praylag that the @Waren of schoolmasters la Om* lead might be Mermaid. CON72IIBIOS £XD CONTOCATION.—By Kr. DIV= T, Woe petitions from the parishes of the Holy Trinity, All Hallows, sad St. Stephen, in the city of Exeter, ageism the revival of commistise, sad In favoar of the prompt mew aka of auricular oselemioe, sad other Itonianidog pair time of Elam. Ike bishop mad trestatisa elegy of tie diocese of Paorairry TAX.—By Mr. FOUTEE, from tie spa ' ratios of Berwies, complalabig Ral ther reibmieg the 111114 of their %seat farmers th per mat., OM Tee Commissioners ousted popery tea ea theP:Zral "livarors• coo:vs.—By Kr. ALBMANDIA EASTLI. from tie Lord Provo' and nnellosele of UM • ow may be mat he ealsollei *S Debts Carle MR the we Drain= set enendling lIIIL, end kr Mr effielh222 . =l seams In the maim eseale lb, disikent he eboliiing the piseest lOW oppaii lben r ll7= mao dent le the pdse*d *MK az to say ether *ethanol eget el*, rapee wart. Derr on Cas.azaose.—B Yr. DUCKETT, a 'ethics s signed by 238 casiboaket• eses-Tyne e prayieg Sat a repeal of the dear en eiegie._ NAVIO•I2OOILAWS. 3Kr. RICARDO althea se ham from the Roble lord the Usher Semilary he Fowles /Ms whaler la had ro =Nivea eat ios ilmparisa bsivzsiszba hom as tbe tetyv: llellbli aniele=alseaisavizro -IMn. E id SUNLIT mid that the boa feallnima bed art aa amiss af the Zs was ne4 time mom it at monsaat. TRUNKS On the melba a. Mamma wwfillimAs tam woe rind :—IM deming ue lts tatel N f exparliture, ble. atTamilbe be orth Webs and or &a ew le Illtribetel. under the Onlowlag bade tA p lmelple. PK Ink Maio Main cithos. " l4 Willelir es= ollo moWallowliser boxr wri elber atedg= i4 sow papaw% Ohl armaillave :—Eciaded debt. impdd lame& AIiTZBIAL 1111M13111011 Mr. MUCH Mihail la ask Om =g ip e Taw wary if imp paean hal ben epV: to plam of Ih. Wolhat as emanimbrone on the We the mos of model eniage la Weal oboe waste roseihad finished ; sal it em wham a spot iise lbelp to be lahl oa the table of the lame. Mr. 0. A. MAMILTON repliellast the Tramp, mo ths that Mr. Welker nee aft Mak to be able soya ft re sume kis dada, bad eggelalei Ito W. Cabin Is hie Owe —ea appointment Math be Impel imeald be sotleheteoy. BT. PAM% CATIIIDLOTIDINT OF Ilk Dll IVANS vka • w ben Itteles. the likente /Mo o telet wasebnof tione C a lor Mend to IbeDoes mid Choler of lk no^ es the s wattes Ile orgesublec Mgt* esonteay I Mr. WALTOLIII2I4 be balled Omsk la whleli the Wats was Anted sus Oh : , All Ihiso who were as the knead send ban *see dialed * dim The ambers of the Nene et Leek ef the Hewn if 04•111111111. Privy Isiskto of the llsay mad assabers the T ri VlEsea, weld ban dee peen anon to as la se Ilan nose wan piens alert/ to peeseen r fer of dkikalles. enkrodon. Gem of Ihe Ha s a = tlee= who erne/ min es Doke of W here sane wassed to dna INffirs paw =wend be me& at* sweat to Os winsee, *ass" sadorillkey. The assier posekles Ole doe ark with sews. to the Aide* sal seed 'Mew. The Len Chenteelis sal the Ilerlf liewhal wed* bee a eon& imam et aims alleged to .la male hit the publisasperhassia N is it ll &pond el Is *it illf• The Duo sal yier et IL Pu r ee OMNI the ornekaw erne *no* to ponds sissit s the bend a Leal Nokia. lie Den esd ▪ theilskets. That wee along sew eL lia t ir dhalbs. ties woe node nese mewlOD' labor D. :6 el the peeks LAN Ns. H. DRSIDIOND ALI make that at ea early day he would now kr hare to Wes la a IC to feailstato the Mohr el liat u illead ip hoor mi 6 o Mr. MITT pis i• rathe wend es as earl day llilfs awe amr sesimpshers inn the es as ge4SIS se Ike sib of the Oh* Ilkilbseik GM the *lt el et Its it.* ad kw promos the date el her s Australia CONVOCATION. .11. J. `uizm withal is Mew Qtr the MOS hos. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1852. geatleman (Mr. Walpole) whitlow sey esomeederilles field beta made by the Arshhideepef Costothery te the iron =est is reforms to sada. id eesteelalles. and whether it would be allowed to sit sump lathe Waal way t Mr. WALPOLE said %hag se Owirasidraties ewth es the boa. gentleman had ref be W hiss Mb Nosy own her of the government-1111011Wbelle w hem Nods to hismelf. As to the *swedes whitlow the essoaelts mall he allowed to sit, he had to state that the owed NOM would be observed, sad that wee the iseostios of the loonewist from the begianiew. (Hear, Mara ST. PAUL'S CATENDRAL. Sir J. V. SHELLEY said that hi was set swore that ►is hes. sod gallant eellespee wee sheet to pt a ilieellea to the peerament es the tkkete &Soled to the Demo end Chagas of St. Peal's; bat as hi lissoded te have put sae hbossit ea the MN saltiest, sad as the sower of thi= hem. rattans. wee wet guile eadeloloy et_ eiserly eased, be wished le hew heaths seldeloti tha .... f the Beard ef Weeks whether it wee tree that like 3,000 tiekew had boa reserved he the Dessit Chapter of St. Paul's, and, if net es, what number bed been allotted to them Lord J. MANNERS said that 3,000 tickets had met loss allotted to the Dena and Chapter of St. Paul's, but to the Dean and Chapter of Bt. Paul's and the City of Leadoo. (Hear, hear.) He would take that opportunity of sating that it was unfounded sad antra. that the Dean and Chapter of St. Pad's made application for VMS et 5,000,er any number of tithes whoever. H. wesM she further say that the Newsrooms* seesived every poll& facility es the 'plena awl t owlet bets the Deem and Chapter of fit. PaaT., without wehresee to their private eon vergeose. (Hoer, hear.) MR. VILLIERS'S MOTION. Mr. HUMEgan y ne;;;tirt oa Friday neat he would lanes for a call of the house on the 22nd, so that every mambos of the helm might be present on the occasion of the motion of the hon. member for Wolverhampton. (Hear, bear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it would be convenient to the house, particularly after the motion just given by his hon. friend, if the hon. member for Wolverhampton would Weer them with the terms of his notice. (Hear.) WINE DUTIES. Mr. OLIVEIRA said he wished to know from the ht hon. gentleman whether a redaction of the duty on wines would form pert of Ms jilts ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maid le thought it would be more respectful to the house that M.'s a member of the government, should state his views and plans to the hone generally, and not in answer to a question of which he had not even received notice. ((fear.) FRENCH DUTY ON COALS. Mr. LlDDEll;ZdMinowtihrdier anY ammonia tics had yet takes place between her Majesty's government and tie governasest of Frames relative to the equalisation of the duties apes English mil end oohs impacted into the latter sentry ? Lord STANLEY mid be could only say, in meteor to the question,that the subject to which it referred was ems upon which he attention of the government had bees fee ems time find. The goverment were hilly aware of the advantage it wadi be to British interests, and dee to French interesb. Is lower the rate of duty on British sod eat coke latredelei We Priam Eat, sailer ell the sic. eameememe, eel elailleebs the maw of the ether NSF metelal teletisee Firaes, le the It batter Est to enter into en/ beigelieliess on this subleeteeparegely. Co.. tatutioatieme lad pre* relative Wit betweea the two go venom% sad hem these einatas tee ieetteas it that tie esweremest Frew as se wee set et Ibis eirestry to it elra=tile atiaa of their result lateradiesal comeereial system. (Star, Mee.) ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS. _ _ The Hon. (57iolitiiriz. segai;iiiii of the house hold, appeared at the bar and ammenelleated, by omanumel other Majesty, tba following palm reply in answer to the address of the boom " I have received with asthihstion your loyal aad dutiful address, and I rely with emaliesee es your co-operating with me la endeavouring in remote the welfare of all dames of my subjects." BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND PROMISSORY limpet, am is termised hew oath • saes wee W e lt y etatary saner a his silthh His so a la (Beer been) only dee miai hem Vain; ft Weida; sat hat the CM 6i lb emo. simian the het fteeemehe tha be hosed miseibli held of helm empty pew end& imai be fteepog. (Hcar, ma t lad daft.) He w as M sember pro tease ; and the peewee aid meet ememmtal warrior, if aft is the prime, at Led le the perfection lea he ammithod • del eerier soareely 1611011•161. owed/ than dial althea ea leash lives 111 the hear.) He was thrift the emibmende llie l, his set Al i a. thee great ideefte _ Set settai mi tte s leaps. Tam alba er der- ef inClaf oldie law • mice was PAM Minima ft MAm& le the heehaw of he lib be yhe fed ahomeed der ble emestry. , losa) It was 1 enly aOm smile lathe we lest lan th (leer at b e bawd by his aumi mike anikkos the masa arisen et ths mews empeeing that wow le the Set, if which as one add be me ampleet be dew up his vireo i• a late palm washy ed Basim. AM, lathed, whim be died he God All the Mho *halo et that Malthus army le w ire bet pen the treditioe if his I. ghat dram.) there h ene v art I. the lgt sew Doke .1 Welliesioa this pleekeed is that fteasks, I eight seta ht pam un noticed. It is our pride that be was one et 66111111011 ; It is b e:4m that air Arthur Wdleeley este sat on these Meer, beer.) It we review hie i 5..., in the Sweet et Osetheme bp the huh of sae= which are 'p rtieemee pen, his saner, *sat *1,4 was still He awed rad esmodle and exercised high eine Osten Bat the mum at Sir Arthur Wel lesley is the Ham of Commas must not be easel by the Got that he wee a Perrault elle or Ihmetray le the Lord Lineseamt ; he as here • mem ada the pearl shish, end the most lefiliest mast an sever bop M eselasilhb That wee • peat pearneentary triumph, whom be rose in his piste to reesive, es • member of parliermeat, the thanks of the Speaker is, a brilliant victory—Nee bier) — and, slid leer, sir, when at that bar be naiad boa men o f your pre deceases, in mientatithe wean the thanks of a Mimode t r.eeeet.Lad Ninepin (Lend cheers.) re is ea seem of ,castes. whisk I think the people et lashed eases at this mement seder the same bereavement width they eau= even It is their Intimate aremaintenne alb the thernmen end even with the pa sow et this pest ans. Than weer was • great man who lied re lea eel se mei is the male op. I will be heal Awe is set • uniknia is SO been who has not and bhe ; =my se r e w ho Ile esevemed with him ; and eerie there ere who law WNW his band. Hie image, his onenteumen hie miimse. his voice, are im pressed up= every waseryomil the k army ear. la the golden saloon and is the busy as le the bet be might he bend. The mew whim be lived will reediest his= of kkabess, and the pale followed his. Is the street will that lingering glanosd a roma anemia which mad never to ure. (Malt cheering.) Wla ideti, wp ever target that amend& and g lessi—dge with line, end radiant, it were, w ith lory I - - - - - —ilia elaalt apes et Kola faidt Thee we Xr:et be unameisintid with lie inward and *And senses, that we might mikeetend how this leve rets mar et duty Milled the menifold oiler of his life with torkniied activity, he Stewed me with a calked= of sinewy mg Stwareset which no age and no ecounby 1111111 sent ) And, fortunate in all Minim Wdligess i t rill i Ets-ilse en historian wham irmend sew rinks with the dories of that land whisk Wilfrlel eared. (Lewd sheers.) Sir, the Duke of Wdliegten has left le he snowy a great legsge psalm MIS than his hone. Ile kaa left it the - asemegledes 11f his 'Warm (Hear, her.) I Ida set ay Is lesland that be revived the INNIS of duty, ter I was sever het; but that le lee mode as some of goblin Eh mum maestros, that ha km embalmed by his mem modems mak, sad rewrimmadoel n il o en rbid err eselibelly ef Wigglier egetimn, I think meg =gobs. (Olemeu) I ee believe that Ma tie le the lowest, hos these The an and upon ie War the meat WWI raigesaildity of the state to these • emsedes the irembleei data el mer moiety, there are masemle of illienity and of impedes, when the image el Williston mat ewer to the mumey, sad the awe* sl duty mielain end empeeet the mid. (Har, briar.) Although the Dehe of We lifegtea lived se ands In die hearts sad rise sties seentrymem although until the end of his long mem he sampled the mast sent pities, sad W illed the mter august Mises, m e e ass seemed le be maim of whet a epee he emelt is es tameghte end hasp et hie eeenwaW hen died. !Whys the blesses of tree wee sew seem eemektdy asented. In an see w a belief is iatellestoil evade, letters the self =seat all. wsmy ON adisewiedeed that the world m grimiest elms. la es ye et utility, ernmet buy mad the assetmemmen-sesee gee* in the had hid no vest hetbeir wee ► end se repeasstative for their grief, but in the seksambly at a And we, who are a". ambled Mee Ma mew ea isrest—h vestigate the omen ef the weelth Olathe% M te bum mes in hes is oasis. tied memo* te esommoor sash ether is hid eestreversy —we aim el the WU the melt eablime ast lwiiag spieled* that hum ideemsoleaces ems Weil 'farads el a senate lessridne a ken. The right hes. gendemau them moved that as tumble adders 1111•11 i be preseeled to her Ninhety, thanking her Ibeet/M for hawk* gium ands= fiss die podia iateresint ef the eared re make of hie Geese the hie Duke of Waivers, and as. 111 hSyeey ef the esedid aid of die horse is ender to give to the takitsmity fitting lapsaftris. J. 1 meow of 1 4 1.11388 LL mid he areerze d le .send the sat wik i rid a deg% w:eVe the easeme L oldie it had ' hoes iteetissed, awl he the whale hoes wield maw is as eggespriele testimon. The meths was Men weed to. y The CHANCILLOII4ImIIIOIIZQUER then moved that D uk e er at the bow Astrid attend the funeral of ti at Woßington at St. Peel's Cathedral on Thursday mot sal thut a select enualttes should be ap pealed SesesWsrgo atleadmee of the house cad their Om in dee miarnity. The desist Moe mobil, nodes el the latest:lee to tMw /NS asletl wee, is lie =egos of the rlehe Ices. gendienten. elligended I mat Ho receding nce&l beak. bees wend to, Ike Iblinering members wore mak I rad as Ho West aentonlennz—LarA Jail Ransil. Kr. I W*sia, _Kr. anbisne,: r it a t a . Pohlmann, Sir C. Wood, 3. Kamm. ar P. , Kr. Hants, Yr. Chriato ' plow, &r RAM LOD, Kr. play, Kr. G. A. Hamilton, sad Lard !stamna. _ _ (}lees bear.) With regard to the Cower of the United wee well known that, is ha plisse badmen et each state was earried ea ley the loose:Tent h ! mast alf Inen Ma i% end, ha the emend ple•e &r tte admloie- Wades did net hem parte( the foto, there were set those debates as M C = of administratioa whlsk tusk op so meek of the badges et the British House of 011•111111111. Linking at the Mod and rarietya Mai ms whisk the beam bed b basseet, they must molder whether It Testi sot be sosersary, if they adopted the pessestyespeilies, to alter all the nibs by_ whisk the NW deet of OM Moses was reguleted ? Shim. Meal who lest spoke (Hr. Hamel had admielled We it waddles se, and had ellapeled Is the emit of the maths big car ried—the 1111.11.1.11111 d a e4llllll'alM In seedier the subject, and devils sew edes for the purpose. That befog the ease, it append te him that they shed& lave the whole seism beige them at .see before they adopted es* a pepedlies es that sew soder meadderatb.s. If this modes wen Genii, it weell be epos to a small section of the been who might barges le be opposed to say pram be mew* to which the majority were &mesh* by an*g as the debate till 13 Wendt, night after sight, to delay, sad prebably to deb* le. It would, thee, become seastary b essolder whether the majority should sot have the power of Winging the abaft to • close, in order that the ea Diann of the house es the main question might be takes. This would be shaft a t and an entirely new power in the hands eff ty, to abridge discus. sues and interfere with Ike of debate. (Hear, hear.) It might also brims a sisestioa whether for facili tating the progress dieshieeles it might not be necessary to limit the number of sieges se eposedess which, under the existing rules, were required in the ease of every bill. To some extent this had he's done already, and the number of time* ea which a division might be taken against any measure (formerly 32) had been considerably reduced. But if the motion now under consideration were affirmed, it might become necessary to go still further, and say that a bill should be considered an passed at the second reading, instead of requiring it to pass through three separate readings. (Hear, hear.) They could set deal with a pro position like the present without taking into consideration the whole subject, and what other afteestbse it might ren der necessary. He did not say that smote eases might not be adopted by which the badness of the home might be better conducted, or at least eondaeted with men primal convenience to the member, but he was essvhseed that to lay down any rule, such as that suggested, without first conaidering the whole subject of their rules for carrying on the business of the house, and how those rules would be affected by it, would be most injurious to the house and the public ; he must, therefore, vote against the motion. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY objected to midnight legislation. He thought the hen. member for Salford had somewhat overshot the mark, for were the motion carried it would be in the power of a small minority to stop any debate at midnight, and thus impede the progress of legislation by rendering it necessary to begin the discussion over again. If the hon. gentleman proposed merely to prevent the intro duction of any new business after 12 o'clock, that was a change which he thought would have a beneficial effect. Mr. BROTHERTON was terry he could not obtain the support of the leaders of either side, to a change which he believed necessary, not only for the health of members, hut for the proper conduct of the bueinen of the Donee. He thought it far better that they should have mese definite rule, than that they should be en g a g ed ewe or three ItJurs after midnight, as they often were, in discussing whether they should adjourn or not. As he had some hopes of the new members he would take a division, notwi th standing thre opposition he had met with from th e leaders on both aids'. The Douse then divided— For motion the G 4 200-196 Ma =LES rose to same the reeggelatenent of the sekvd eemmittee on the government of ow ladle. terri tories. with the view, as be said, to that legidaffies which mud take place at a rely early period,—whether parlia ment determined to continue the present system of ad salaisteriag the attain of these territories or not. He need scarcely remind the house that a committee was appointed early in the last soden for this important purpose. Her ' , Majesty's government, on their secession to office, had lost no time in movies for the appointment of the committee— 1 the sew approximation of the period at which the exist* set aster which the attain of India were adatiniatered sir =iit indispensable that some logislatios *Odd y take place; the object of hie_pressot maths Maw la resew that committee, be did set saliMplo eAmilisa to it. (Rear, hew.) He said to maw that osmagaso. hr theash, in point of fem, the nudes would be ko the appelatment of a we semedtme, witia in its sempeshisa weld he is same rosposes afforest hem that of hot weirs, metals membein of the previous emmilles oat Wass besa retuned In We sow partisans* sad ter whose Mates others woad asomearily be substituted, it would, in point of fact, OS merely the rapppointment of that einmat which last maks devoted so mush time, taloa, sad ateestioa to the , and the me s h of whose Mows was la the blue bola which bad bow laic as as (Hear, hear.) The total number Azad es he the semmittas was 31, and it had been ' so well attended by all thous who sat cm it that it was found to work well, Mr would it be probable that more than 31 members wad seaveniently amemble. Of that who mewl so the hot semis. may 27 remised who were available, sail thessfen Aue =Ware must be appointed is at raw (lithe's who bad bon lest, viz., Mr. Cardwell, Lard Moho., nut B. Clelebosebo, Mr. Plena., and Sir J. Esnmeress Tosasmt. Ks Weald propose Kr. Macaulay, Mr. Weird Hasa, Lori Inaaley, Mr. h. Olin, 'ad Lord Palawan.. Os the waist esseiest he skald, however, ocellse hismalf mans Om the rsrappiattneast of the oreasaluse. — Mr. HUMB seconded the mike, sal waged that in any futon inquiry some of the batter lahemsd satires of India should be mamboed, sepsailly as they hewed mod. aeons at Bombay and tinseling to protest sad look after their own interests in say Mato arrangensata that might take place. TM ialarans of the Ban ladle Company alone ought ma M M sonsidnel a sash as *shy, bat due regard heal be had he ha naive papalatisa. Mr. XVINGOR urged thee then should be some mem ben as the monositte• emassesd with the maritime and essemanni Wain of India, awl that some Scotch member, who *NM represent their Waists as oseaseted with Sonhad, should be Molls IL The maim was thsa _speed M. TEE DEBBY BRIBERY. Sir B. HALL (La the ahem* of Sir Ale:aads,Coibsra ) moved that the peddler Who donors of Derby, prsssated sa Ma November, he mina with this ac h e sad, ea W his W 1 of hem sad Maud Mead, he to give ** *Ale the Mu anise st latmlies, ea Map amt. to the sub m Ilk H. WILLOUGHBY mound that os this natter mut have to miss before a Mind tailteml, whether the mattes had am bettor he ek B. HALL NM That_ was who= spestive of say Inestisa thst emcee before se esamnittee ; laden his sod learned friend ia ttedod to heal a make at the peaks, he could an do se Wm it woe mina with the voles. The motion we, thin word le CHICORY AND COFFEE. Mr. HUME nom' he amiss of all the inhales of the Timmy lispeetime Wa aims IMO; sad, af the sew Tressary when r; Se lbs oak of Mislay with safes aim, mama et the mether at leseesdals prenaiai the Mearsull Onamsee fir sal spinet the romfahag of the Tammy Maim. min ham whom, mail the sa▪ mbas edsiontaros to ask asemsdal ad. espies of la atawtiees VerZ7, imbed to he Oimminisesso of Mead Roma* that Tommy Oder sad , of tho adore waifh ha Omminbean of Weal Pernerm he dis pm the Mohan of dam nth man abo, so mama% of Ms addidong saps= he hosaned Is any hilt* these 111111111111118, width was mend M. ThBATMENT or 9/puma._ AND DESTITUTE JUTIMILIM. RUNTS mood To riceppolet b i t.shot mai Muse *pleated Is the last mesa to isla Op presto atomises et Maisel sad dudish jamb% sal what cheeps aro daskshie Y to poise lissaimeik order to supply iselailsid Malabo in to maim Mac natio with doe sessesdua eflateaffis telma"-.-11011111111. 1111 IMAM IardPALMIS TOADS M ITOM mood Of II O . M KIM 41 heves immeted teA. Ohs ead Bare sass the list so. =Mile bed has seeds mar Om nooses•rap e, the deo Inds. Mr. HUMS Om& in it wo UMW with. sibs, like the elms to Marepard to wadi pest Omar bad hoes eahheadi _Oh smoky, sad ea essoust at Ishii pate aramels lad Mai auslised pima the aim essosties et hods, by Opole Lid TeMegal. to tho dames of which s ma el Num lod Iwo pill sober the treaty es Oat they would de la their power to mid la Oa espeuelea of the demi bode, sad alba disp bad est dem hesibilabiee oei premishoes "WM led beta sosideed hoot Damara md oho miss solosies Mt& bsel to meta& with dos. loiter tla simales of the peamessal NOS to to directed to the podia. He the the ashes UM amid have a hisialuee or draw up toter dreamt la mbar to thew what had boa dose lad Mat was the true Mae of the paths. Lend p ALMERSTON these* the hot muss meld be to pt the taste Mt mad Ikea t w o take say steps that might be motemary. The Howe thou sajoersed at sem o'clock. P0R111101778, Nov. 16.—The Rosamond, 6, deem sloop, Ccaussader Orstribra, eselved et Splthoad this monde; taxa the Wet Wks. Ile bm been nearly ilye weeks is the hem Pert Pm*, baying chiefly eons home sailer wee aelesiedeaed le October, 1861, sad slam the that het het haressa et bee lOW. Ohs has some bases WNW" hue hem skim= en beard, them ban of allthis y bre aelesis er eves agm et hyor. The great defeat eds webedity sm be the fact of the bilge weber Was tamedvowel pashody ug to blac is k, setittlag nest Weiss 'data twelve hems et ite 1 wag in the ihip. the bee corrempteally bed to ae pawed out led emesdeme swim day. She bee here a her invalids heat the swim Fear days due she _peeped the merchant Kate Kearney, 1111 der t te l e: er Nienleasia to Loudon, dashed to be reported. The 1111, slow stoma guard ship, watt IRS et le BOUM to-day. The weepeheater, K Mein week Llseimat Parlek, wee limpaelM W the Ommeedee-ie.Ohlet awl west est to Ilpitheet this altereeen. The Frolic, 16, wee laken awl et ANIL le.day, and ibe Palsy wee taken la. The Peweetel, 114, was lehee est et the sad basin today and the Pitt, 72, wee likes le be eawyerted Ye a seal ewites to be ylered at Om Mabee/mak. The Iteemay wease bee agleene. Wig hem ihe mum* berde. The ladle ra nasi Pt Ar allet UnkOTtiM ee tetrad MU Maim lie Who, te be I mita. NOTES. llr. WALPOLE semi for leave to Wag is a bill for declaring that the day appointed for the feming eir the late Doke of Wellington should. as regarded the pernsat sof bills of eschew sad promissory man. be Imsaeld and considered as the Lord's day is the slim et Lama ma Westminster. He did this la somegesmee ef messinee tions he had received from beakers asi lasamalal Ems a« .petting the laseaveslisee that snot seem hem OM M oult, of peggesift bee hale maths es elhe ley. Thh hill the/ghee .11/0 Pot .11 bilh of essiegge ash pee memory seas sob payable se hsesier emisit he pre owned os the dog precodiss. I w lend its to stake entails seteriol carpe is the ore hit Nei wove set paid as the eves*/ et the day es whisk they wen peserhostel, but the pessest bill pami lsipill thole eiwthoo sid aft be male the was by two o'oleett es the 7 aw Ishewiag. if . The bill iessU eased 10 Mnie erFA 60 .9ata!dralffilli. 4114 . Th. iill w Ihn latredassi;id reed aan isi steed Oa the mates that it be read a that • RICA/DO Mod what alialea tin tiete was to ex leading the bill to the whelk many. Mr. OLYN %Mahal the amerament he triaging is do bill se ',sift is impasses with thedrama of *see maid mom Amemse direlealat al& he to salad the ~..it. if the mem% herd mot lank that the poem was the Mane oppionaity it preidaa that maim Mr. WALPOLI mid that the mina kr malaise the bill to the metropeas did eat egaly to the abet lomat the ig nelM was them reed a add am sad erri. OONIUDIRATION OP I= SPEECH. The pendenii it the Qum% wail edging to the pro motion it net ad Memo Mika bent end, Mr. G. A. HAMILTON pa setter that ha meld temonew an that the Man 91111111. Itself tato a aces sines t wink bee ed rs he the p wpm of cessiderim tho sepa bawl Dl7ll to ber OP MILLINGTON. Oa the ormddienilea of the famirs's The CHMIOILLOR to EICTITTH rem ad mid—&k, the Hem if Ommeme Ie wanted as tonight to rda soneertal, bet oak duty. IS bee to eseeploe, ir An of the eematry earl at the deltoid meld, the kw of the mat disamankbed d earelikeas, wed to elk le the ages if the peas apnea the Mem onsvish air Mimed mdse. (Maw boo.) TM - m id i . ,- who km lat ea wei bins aye imee Pie rter r:i :t a ct evade Omit any pada reaseded tima. The et to imakeek asi the MIS isnismems ita Aside were asemillaoll by the Debase with the mellint meal sad as pi a abandlee. ire was, illemeheo f meLialy a pet etabee Oa paella era of a pea nes pest, bess.) Amidst iho dna sod mallaara. Ili me Midi Maeda the does er ket seamy new an a betel was meend ben to be the maw it melded. It a ma tie mask to my that Moslem ambleed the indidel eases et Almoner with de Maim eta:mi. The bk. et Mamma hi bo km bin fas she be dimmed aminiass to IM kid del to Mamie bh Ispessalq. Da an say pa impreatemdmis et Ihe meld smesely Nona se mama m k the elemalimes that the mai year Emil km mama the Praia Inpase sad the Duke ot del they @bled lees mama the dem and that, mien el dame ilseie r theyebeeld M . l=ave mama ke Ask ealaryamaina ant Mee idea@ bad wldell ad la Me lees was baba to subjs. sie. (ar, berm) D=lerra Om& he freedom, In sissy, I awe esp ta r wm ‘6ll :Ast with as if th i ne m p n ts l / 4 a saw has liktery. , hest.) We it ass be mast Ida whisk ma be mid me ether aspens, that be mama deem themad mem lea the enemy, ad mom MI adapt- pm (=Hee the ream d bie welder le oar. deepened Om /mealtime he W ensteMor--ft bed el • Ina@ sneer = a z biases Myth-. a dbanidal aka tad the Wove mead wamy the wen ma me. (Haar. bear.) Me Mega sad andel ft skim dame = l s met le silk to Yale tibia alealed it file is dip yew^ wham at lea he ammeasd la a nay = . 44 the PAM ak . kohns-maimy km lee ap ea the me of the he of kb and he mama cittl = M IT raw beim aml dimwitted dya, bat the ere of Wale.. lover yard. ) He bar lees delta ibutemsto I hi brow k a diddle that ever hewn ism eflef me to She mass am eapoisme and M w plea aline d as ma ihrefraer that ambit Me mew, _dee hie saddle. sad anemia Ns ken visinMerhe ; he k woe Id@ sublime ad& GOMM VIM maned bk left Imo. (Cheers.) dr,it bes boa Mak yen@ emerniat the teaks to air yande the Maw ihendiar. Pony rasa et yeas bays, pothook made es amembee Yes ewe of the imaderable sad oompia: teellan this p to the termatioa of a Feat pow& It is eat at be mime be as a goo gream hafted k tuna mama, al mer&ig' mes—ant M male able to /dal the bey del', el a Waists, d Irk, ind Ow k dirssai is to bambini ellen - al ibis eters Iliasilingy ea as edgy he bee le AM haerwiedin nod al WI limbs theseledia to the =2l. sad eider earmallemy skinaremose. Atom, he has to tidal of the me end ato auras , it hie amok add hi soar. (Hese, him) Ile Ms ban, Ma bin ammeelara, previsions. beveled% Me has to Weaker ato mime die the state if the weather end the mind goalie dema t sad all these demists, eel me reyeand4 _dbeishs be has to cambia*. Sem ibmia en,W Mat, emaleam lOW OM. parseing 11, ease to *Wm, sad immeame amid as rose etrallany. Mid all ams doeineeksom e tzi a l keg@ et Ms ire,a mil ow ideate ant eirmay mime lat with Med is MO wpm. TA dies he sat amain I aim bk Welt kr to amoral and ea eat wily ibiar—ho emintiblelt wilb the nada, ,he is a neatest awes lame brads the its if a mot eed is a mama news fre km hemp the gess Ike• eatery es et doom (Char.) Ilmentiesably, dr, dl ale may be Mee ta is mils ey meaner rod by an era , say emea, se merry day it ow Um we Ni that ardleary ant mad be smeneetelabliame daft, mesesseral anthem eediendel makers bee to is al Ws with yam hi ink las nem.) le be ale te task with memitego. ma with einem@ to the limn a a ot : v s imilonteel denominates ; bet le th ink r opal deamames4 mid balsa is the Med Ind toad Mimi if beam bodam (Teed stoma) Biz, we take lea isoulde waft the pawed and Alesaisee Met the Duke el Wei. NAL Milli MOM to know alai would bs the claim of ths mast amulets* P 21te CHANCELLOR of the IXCHEQUZIL replied that the essiseitses would lave W remit the joeszele. In order M see wire wee the bete mare Is whisk the 15... meld silted the diaseeL Ths them MVO thee spread fa MIDNIGHT IHITHIGH DROTHIULTON this meek Is }nemeses, of modes, that he the NE .sf pediment is bea ms dal be sea leek Mess r em = sod disk se s'ethek at aloft theft emp bs Web= miler =, Mr. lipase do slims Ss Imre thlhootellzu s ey . geseks. Xs. MWAST orisied Mr. W. WlT4llllllsoopethei the mdse. the W. CLLY amid see as utility la web a maim so this, while dr Ms. noshes bad la Ms ems hands the pm'sl theft se adjsethathat every sight. TM CHANCILLOR el the 111011:11QIIHN mid the briars.[ thee Moe besreassd ethry des reel r it s i Z u thh noise me to Men Hs dos thaleseld to the orsassetles of beano. The of the Ua. oseilmese was redly to MAIM la dobsis, odd* sipneed is Ma (Hs Chessithr of He Zi thers* se sothassffsag pepellise Is a Ass age sod le • dm Ws& Moths of Oiththam. (Implitor.) the me meth semieeed, whether odgM bs =WNW% that erseldM Melly impsedbis beldam of tie Mem add be medal es wed* leek a 'yam kr asp lark of 218. HUMS appealed to the Mesa Iliketire II was sot a wd Mem IMAM Nies' temente& after midoldit JH oft Nadas SIM la aft It sal Mediae was set ausiesbil la a mom tbes was le die Cnosh the slake Ma. madmen bid the o s ia vide be ibert jtheledea Wed* (itr• Hume) was by so arm eslided that nub a sad mold sat In alleaded MN a odatroy ellbd. Sea a sale bed boa adapted la masker evastry, e _mod, es fer se be MI MO, the node MI Mao biseidal. H alsops kb Ma. Moe (Mr. Isellosam) No partied, light badag M the holm te Mikis widbor Noy maid slept la eay soft whisk do Me beim ael the Mt wades word& bb i y t widelibli Mss asks easel kirmiNg Noise by seam able yews. WOO be molded. The seasopease of die Me War prism was, dot may ehisslissabis seeies. TM& mold wet hare a shame id mess if bomb) as at us early boar la the mealeg, were rented, bobs yet reedy delayed eatil the isebrity of the aseibees Tom eat ly fatigue, lied LA do blame. It 'kid beta °Asa NM of alMalsoilde made, " U sid er y bask sail Abu If Vela* sad Sere will b. as la yeadea lima." He beim d that won the sob by kis Ma. bind laid As.. (esesytims ter essedese Mai if mum peeskled IM ass oily assurisom sad Malik of the saNabos of the more be esmal i Z a lmi d : a. thyablle meld low awn Ile•Shass la tide Meer, hem) It was quite lopeible rM they Nall oaten* the mama of Nap vasosieg beskieas le II Is the assedei sad till et 8 Ho ant mesetNi—le was (Mor e Mara_ Re hat MEM biaa i r gar tmaribe la tIO awe of the Wedaseday be tial NW oat, opist N Mt, bat the egi•ip, be was sow • = 7 awl it was ea egialsa by bi ts if elv Mr. Speaker as en the samides up stabs, Mei eat drags bad ' bass Irl iab akr a ja i rsiel= I. Millidefed M ea be Abated. were a s t e a of la Ma. fissitraasoiei. If that modes mhos earrisil. thus it oiled be MAW, to anew a aumblee le modieslawir i a b olabt Naar' Wm the isueet Cara soa wise tea he oi e d dos =l the lissudea o f eseademQ • Tay ma. (lioar.) Lei Z s i l tr abie lliveyse asvadom Nil sadder We It Niobt be N Wharf mambos te pleas ea doer We Mkt In e thee essapiel la auk oviateirs debase, be, As moonlit set ammo ef the reeds ef earryieg is tbe bedews of Ns keen, whisk the samosas ef the mint ressiadie would ass ipsaimea mot be Nam lbs_l_theee sew IPSs a isablatlea w =ese ried wee as seesedilyealdbola the LE - rs saadi busbies as Me IMMO Hems Osseetes. gfte erzirtoo. TO CORRESPONDENTS. ► decaud Eakin et " The Exprow." watabalag the sum evedn►4 " Gazette," I. published. every Tuesday sod hide, eight. V tlete a* poet. adweettsemeitte Wended toe "The Exprow,"Leetiew Beetle, rim must be at t►e Una% 10, Ilouverio.etweet. by Two o'eleek oa the fay of pablbeatloa. RION WATER AT LONDON MIMI. Tun DAT —Kornis& 4b. Ilh. 211 s. To.roasow—NortUag, 6k. LONDON. TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 16. Minium feel that the days of :equivocation and evasion are passed, and that their hour is come. Deceptive promises and vague regrets are alike exhausted; and the plain question, was it right and just to annihilate the Corn Laws in 1816, is to stand forthwith on the books of the House of Commons, and must be answered once, and for ever, by the briefest and the simplest monosyllables in tho English tongue. As many aa are of opinion that the volley of Sir ROBERT PEEL was one of wisdom and justice, will, upon the motion of Mr. VILLIERS, bo called upon to say—aye; u many as are of the contrary opinion, will be obliged to say—no. No power of rhetoric or sarcasm will avail to rescue the followers of Mr. DISRAELI and Lord DEuuy from this wisely unmistakeable issue. They must either screw up their courage to tell the truth they have for six long years been denying, or they must stick to the fallacy upon which they have hitherto been trading for popularity out of doors and for pay within. They may vapour and swagger about their personal honour, and invoke solemn sanctions on their pious obedience to a sense of duty ; but when all that is over they will—each man in succession—have to vote, either—that ho helped to hunt PEEL to death for doing what was wise and just ; or that he still adheres to the justice of taxing the people's food and to the wisdom of that course of opposition by which the present administration were thrust into power. Which alternative they choose, they have a clear week to consider. But as Mr. Huth has given notice that he will move a Call of the House for Monday next, it will be satisfactory to each constituency to know how its pledged and plighted representative will vote on the following day. Meanwhile, the Palma MINISTER is, as usual, en deavouring to take care of himself. With him it is simply a question whether or not he is to retain office. He and several of his colleagues have already passed the Rubicon, and ho now harangues his de serted troops from the opposite bank, boldly telling them to follow his example. Literally so ; for it is generally known that at the Carlton Club a very numerous muster of Protectionist Peers and Com moners took place yesterday, to whom Lord DERBY delivered one of his characteristic orations, the gist of which—if we have heard aright —was to inform the noblemen and gentlemen present that, in his opinion, there was nothing for it but to agree to Mr. Vit,- LIERS'S motion, unless it was put in the form of a vote of want of confidence. That was the only mo tion ho and his colleagues were not ready to vote for. For himself, he trusted they would believe that his private feelings were in no respect changed. lie de plored the ruin wrought by Free Trade as deeply as he had ever done ; and had he the power he would prove his sincerity by acts as well as words. But if they did not all together consent to say just the re verse publicly, and in their places in Parliament, how could his government stand ? They would be utterly out-numbered if they went to a division, and the immediate consequence must be his resignation of office. On the other hand, if they really desired that he and his versatile friend, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, should remain at the head of affairs, they must jump the stream as he had done. He admitted it was not pleasant to be obliged to do so. It was not without considerable reluctance that he had brought himself to the point of desperate re solve. He had clung to the hope to the very last, that something might have enabled him to elude the sad alternative. But in this he had been disap pointed; and no resource remained save that which 1 1 he had suggested. In a word, his followers must now decide whether or not the Ministry, as now con stituted, was to continue to exist? Just 20 years have elapsed since Lord DERBY, then a vehement reformer, harangued an assembly of Liberal representatives and nobles at the well-known Whig club. Theo, as now, the immediate purpose was, if possible, to save the government, of which he was a member, from impending dissolution. Then, as now, the assault of a powerful opposition rendered it a question whether it was possible for the occu pants of office to keep their ground : and then, as now, irresolution and weakness rendered the danger of panic and defeat imminent. But not as now was the eloquence and energy of Lord Dr.anr devoted to persuading his hearers to abandon their old con victions and their recent pledges; not u now did he plead in mikericordion to a forsaken party; not as now did he propose to ground their arms in the pre emies of their antagonists. His voice, his words, his geetuns, all breathed defiance and inspired determina tion, for the gauss was that of popular right, and, for the hour, he probably believedui it. And though at the head of the opposition there stood the unrivalled hero, whose errors are now forgotten and forgiven, while the stripling STANLEY had not been many months in official life,—his genius triumphed and the cause prevailed. His disheartened hearers caught the infection of his yet unsullied daring ; and confidence once more revived. The anti-reform party had counted upon a compromise, which would have irreparably damaged the Whigs, and for the time lost to the counttrry the Reform BilL We all know the result of their having pursued an honester and better policy : and their resolution to do so was in no slight degree influenced by the spirit which in common with Lord loam Russia. and Mr. MA. C.AULAY, "the chivalrous STANLEY then manifested." But the days of chivalry are gone, and Lord DERBY, after forming a party on a sun le principle, and agitating the country front one end to the ottier in its behalf, and thereby aiding men of his own ekes to exact from their tenantry vast sums of money es rent, under the protium and pledge that they sad he would never desist till Protection or its 'rimiest was secured to them—finally' having taken the b= s hr r r e of miming till° idea-- now kneels dup es, and asks them not merely to forego every hops and dream wherewith he had fed them, but publicly to declare that policy to be right and beneficial which they have hitherto pronounced to be ruinous and wrong. MB. VILLIERS'S MOTION. The motion to be put upon the books of the House of Commons by Mr. C. P. Villiers should assuredly alarm that the present prosperous condition of the country—more especially that of the working elemes—mainly arises from the repeal of the tax upon breads and that gentleman will doubtless call upon the House of Commons to declare the wisdom mod jigsaw of the Act of 1846 which established the free admisaion of foreign corn. That the repeal of the corn laws wee both wise andjust, Radicals, Whigs, and halite* must all cheerfully admit The house should surely be called upon to com plete the good workby a formal affirmation of opinion, that the maintenance of tho free trade policy will best enable the industrious portion of the nation to sustain the burthen of taxation—and that that policy is best calculated to advance the prosperity and contentment of the people. Aft er M r . Disraeli's free trade declarations, and, the recent speech of Earl Derby, neither of those ministers can well make out a case against so sound a sentiment. Having gained from the House of Commons a formal vote in favour of free trade—and having put the protectionists into a minority—men of all par ties will be reedy to give fair consideration to what• ever propositions—ministerial or otherwise—may next claim national attention. GREECE. ATIIENS, Nov. I Yesterday, at a very early hour a courier from London arrived at the English embassy, with despatches, which he had brought from Trieste, and landed at Latraki by a special Lloyd's ste a mer. I Shortly after the delivery of thew despatches the government received an official communication on the leeloosesion question. FRANCE. FONTAINEBLEAU, SONDAY EVENING. I heard two reports about the duration of the President's stay: according to one, ho leaves for Paris to-morrow, according to another ho will re. main till Wednesday, but both concur in this, that he will speedily return. Everybody speaks of the secrecy which attends all the movements of the court. Telegraphic communication has just lite tl established between Paris and the Palace of Fon -1 tainebleau, from which it may be inferred that the Prince intends to be there frequently. I have learnt a secret here about the tiiumplial arch. Th e papers said that it was run up in a few hours when the news of the President's approach arriv e d, and they adduced it as an instance of tho enthusiasm of the population. The truth is, that the arch was built by the mayor three weeks ago, and during th e interval the Prince's visit has been daily expeAed. Whilst I was at dinner to-day, in the coffee-room of my hotel, two gendarmes came up and interro gated me very severely about my name, vocation, residence, and business in Fountaineblcau. They seemed horror-struck at finding that I had ae i passport. I was obliged to w ri te down my name and address, and to give a reference to some one knew me in the town. I thought myself only too happy to escape being dragged to a felon's gaol, a lite which has lately Walk% many a wayfarer who has been so imprudent as to venture into a town favoured by the visit of the Prince ('resident without having his "papers" about him. From the conversation which occurred in the coffee room when the gendarmes left I learnt that a large number of arrests were made in the forest yes. terday among the spectators of the stag hunt. The Sitcle—still the organ of the Cavaignac re. publicans—publishes a manifesto to-day, from which it appears that tho leaders of that party have decided not to abstain from Toting on the 21st and 22nd. Oa which side they will vote may be surmised, althoagit the Sleek, for obvious reasons, confines itself to as exhortation to its friends to rush to the poll, thus echoing the proclamations of the government. The &tele says: Under the law of May 31, as since the repeal of that law, the .Ssecle has ever been opposed to the system of stwention. Under elective governm•nta, the minority, whatever may be the conditions imposed upon it should make ar k of their rights, sod accomplish their duties. We, then, without any hesitation,eall upon all the electors—and parties tarty upon our friends—to put their conscientious vote into the urn on the 21st and 22nd of November. We in. vite them to do so with the more confidence, beembe As political men with whom we shall always be happy to !aet have pronounced an opinion contrary to the sysem of ab stention, and have decided to vote upon the gebis , ife sub. mitted to the nation. The legitimists and Orleanists arc not inactive. Any placard against the Empire is of course torn down at once, as a "seditious writing," and searches are made for the authors in order to prosecute them. But numerous circulars are sent by post containing arguments for voting "No." The prefects arc in a state of great anxiety. They know that a largir number of votes than the 7,500,000 recorded in favour of the last pitbiß.ite is expected from their exertions, and yet the difficulties, owing less to the opposition of various parties than to the apathy of the masses, appear insuperable in the way of obtaining such an enormous number by fair means. Still the general belief is that the re. waked number will be made to appear upon the returns. The Bishop of Rennes has directed hid clergy to use their influence to obtain votes for the empire. His letter, addressed to the parish priebts of his dio cese, is as follows : ItatsNgs, Nor. 9. My dear Co-operators,—We have been asked front all parts of the diocese what course the clergy is to pursue re. lathe to the plebiscite of the 21st and 22nd inst. Nut being accustomed to decline any responsibility whatsoever when we consider it incumbent on our pastoral functions, we will tell you with all the simplicity of our heart, and openly, " Vote, and prevail upon such of your parishioners who* confidence you posse's, to vote in favour of the Senatta Consulttua about to be submitted to the ratification of France. Let all write OM! on their tickets, and deposit them in the electoral urns. You know too well, gentlemen and dear co-operators, the independence of our character and the disinterestedness of our personal intentions, to attribute this recommendation, which we give with so mach frankness, to soy other motive than that of the sacred n. tenet' of religion, society, and family, to-day just as much, and perhaps more, menaced, than in 1848 and Let every man then, as at those two periods so glorious for the diocese of Rennes, lay uido his ideas or private affections, and think only of our dear and unhappy country, which Louis Napoleon alone can save from a universal cataclysm. With regard to you, my deer co-operators, we request you to be the advisers of your obedient flocks, as you were four years ago. Stimulate their natural indi ff erence, guide their inexperience, sad direct their votes. Fear nothing. If necessary, invoke oar authority to shelter yourselves, and throw upon your bishop the respocsibility of a measure which his conscience accepts without fear or reproach, for he formally regards it as the accomplishment of a duty. This letter is to be publicly read from the pulpit, at high mass, on the Suodsy follow ing that of its reception. You know this long time, dear co-operators, our attachment to you, believe it to be more and more cordial and devoted. (Signed) Bishop of SENKM. P.S. You will receive in duo time printed tickets, which we request you to distribute. Tho Pays gives no explanation of its extraordi nary misrepresentation of the Queen's speech. PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The Moniteur publishes the protest of the Count de Chambord, and proclamation from the Revola lutionary Committee of London, and from the Jersey refugees. The latter is signed Victor Hugo, Fox berteaux, Philippe Faure. The streets of Paris to-day present a curious epee. tacle. Groups of people assembled in front of all the megrim and public offices are reading seditious pla cards posted by order of the government. The sober operation of his legitimate claims by the Count de Chambord, and the incendiary views of the red republicans, which last night could only be read furtively at the risk of imprison. merit and transportation, are alike circulated this morning in the columns of the Afeniteur, and pla carded " by order," as fit reading for the edification of the masses. The government has at length re• solved to make a virtue of necessity, and, find ing that its utmost efforts to prevent the dissemination of these documents merely serve to add a zest to their perusal, puts a bold face upon the matter, and running counter to the whole course of policy pursued since Dec. 2, declares that there can be no possible objection to the people knowing the worst that its enemies can say. This measureof Louis Napoleon's is calculated to throw the minds of all functionaries throughout France, from the prefect is the garde champdtre, into a state of confusion. ThZ have hitherto been taught that to hind er , by means in their power, the dissemination of adverse political writings was the most important part of their duties. They never acted up to this part of their mission with greater energy than at the e• sent moment. Accounts received this very day f rom various parts of the country speak of seizures, ar rests, domiciliary visits, and police telegraphic despatches, all having relation to the clam destine circulation of the very documents which it is now lawful for every one to read. At the Lille frontier 175,000 copies of the (bunt de Chambord's protest were seized, packed in two square bides covered with straw. At Dijon, the same address was extensively placarded during the night, and dispatches have arrived describing the zeal of the gendarmes in tearing them down. Several private homes have been entered in search of the treasonable paper. Six copies, addressed to Berryer, and a toast of the Count do Chambord, also intended for him, were seized. Another despatch states that at Nantes " • seditious writing" (mean• jog the said protest) has been placarded. lt is added that " of course " the placards have been torn down, and active measures taken UP discover the authors of them. Tho authorities from Blois and Orleans write that those towns arc :nun dated with the protests by post. At liazebromk a proclamation of Ledru Rollin's has been seized. What is to be done now? Are the arrests and pro secutions to continue, now that rho government thinks fit to give the widest publicity to the incri minated papers? The following paragraph in the Moniteur eontaim the only antidote thought necessary to accompany theidemocratic poison with which it is now thoight safe to inoculate the people : Considerable efforts and museums of all kinds are mails to spread amongst the people, at the moment of the solemn vote which it is called on to give, the protests of perlice• The government has no interest in opposing the pishlicatw a of these documents, and will make thorn know itself, fee in the great national movement which canal France to the re-establishment of the Empires the opinion of the people must be enlightened, and its wills allinifilated without constraint, be the eapressica of its cur •