The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-20 00:00:00

p o x owe livelihood. With regard to the whole bill, he wi ld D uly say, that he should he happy to give it hie sap- It embodied faithfully the recommendations of the r: s ittee, and he thought any grentlethas who had read the evidence of which that report was feuaded would see Me aervisity of the bill. gird. I'AIiINOTON said governmeat would be desirous ~,,,p ent s with the rafted States is order that ourresu micas na utht be carried out, bat be did net t hink it deeine his to negotiate with the United States to Rake the laws of the two riuidries exactly alike. After a few words from Mr. W. Baowx awl Mr. CLILD VIM., the clause was agreed to. After some discussion, Sir J. PAKIN'JTON said that bakes the report he wou ld t onalikr the suggestions that had bees made ; aid The clause was strevd Clause. lit Witt 19 were agreed to without diatomite'. Claus`' 20 was agreed to. Clause m r . S. HERBERT he th t ought that this clause should be vso defted. It pro vi ded same space for hospital berths as for healthy ones. Ho thought there should be more rove, and greater means of lighting and ventilation is th o se berths. Sir J. INGTON thought that the matter might be safely left to te inspecting officer, who would see that the hospitil suis p r o verly ventilated. lie would, however, con sider the point. Theitause was tweed to. and here eeverally agreed to without die re the subs...queue clauses to 28 inclusive. Claus. ._'9„ . M r ' thought that those who put bad pro vi.ou,i on board a passenger vessel should not only forfeit the poi. swims, but should be deed alio/. The drew was arecil to. The rimaimug clauses and schedules were then speed to. The house resumed, and the report was ordered to be noised this d.ty week. THE EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL This 'bill passed through committee. LINEN. &c.. MANUFACTURES (IRELAND) BILL. i This bill passed through committee. POOR LAW BOARD CONTINUANCE BILL. On the motion to read this bill a second time, Lord 1). STUART said that he objected strongly to this bill. to its principle mid its details; but in consideration of the circumstance , under which the present government came into power, he would nut resist a motion to sesitinue the bill until the end of the lh at session. An simmtment to that edict he would be prepared to mom is semaittee. The period proposed for the continuance woe Me Mr. WARLEY was glad to see a rainisty In power which opposed the Poor Law Act of 1831, one of the mot vicious and cruel acts that had ever passed. Beherisp ks the dismissal of the late master of St. reamas Workhouse by the guardians, and the reported interferemmed the Peer Law Commissioners to compel them to matinee the sea vices of that funetioaary, he inquired whether such false- Brener was sanctiosed by the government, and if it wield he persevered in ? sir J. TROLLOPE hail found on ente Awaits a mew gpondence going on with the perish of St.Temenis on lie subject of the disesimal of the master of las iteklimee, who, he believed, had been charged with selegembset. he had, however, dismissed him within& emoultiag the commissioner., and all they had done was is sail for in formation, as they hail a right to do, of the grads of the dun,-sal . This the parhh bad refuse d to give, sad the tom inissioners had cooirquady caul se them, if they had no charge to make against their varier, to reinstate him. The board, however. had so intention to force them to centime bun. but merely resptired that they should furnish the rea sons for which he had bees dismissed. The motion was that weed to, and the bill was read a second time. The Poor Relief Act Cattiness* Bill pared through committee. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL. The anienduaeuts to this bill were brought upend agreed to ; Colonel Sibthorp havieg intimated his intention to press an amendment at the next stage, to allow reasosable ex pense. to county voters, and also to move the rejection of the bill altogether. The third roadies was then Axed for Frilly next. The Ballast Heavers Bill was brought up sad road a Brit time , sad the house adjmused at use o'clock. Vie Court. The Queen and Prince Albert. with the Prime of Weise, the Primer Royal, Priem .11.W04 the Primeness asik.s,_ sod Login, eon Prime and MllOll4 CrIN Moo* Learthl el Sane Cohen, left Whether et MOW Wooten - $ o'clock yesterday slur ries Mt As statism of the Mut Waters Realm is Widmer, when • pool of be.... el tie Cabman Ileardo, with the hood at the esehroe. saseiveil twe Ye bey we her snivel with the awn bearre estrLdat . The Queen Sof Prime left by • epeeist Minis' Oesetees a l gy sseet, Lady Cavell= the in. assail., the Hos. Ileaftese Tibet. Oelestel the Hos. C. B. Phipps, Capt. Am liss i Dso o rs. ILN., UM Cel Pros* 1110 sb• Mow of the Henteeheld. The awe* was •••••,•• Pandkoese, while eaves of tfte - Qossa's elifillei• were seadima k ebbe •••••yisi low 34/ftlli a Z e.a d rola" Albert son the total parly le Daideobus lislimas et H e ltb Hama ames&g the must. The ewe and Mere Albert mired as fteekkepon Moos et twisty-nee =War hie 4 o'clock, eon were roar ed = be e , Mas imi t ad the Hews, the Lord fleftrisn. the Lard Lori deem Law" soil Cabled Wylie. liedesty awl Pekoe Abut. sessesisi Irt is tr esi s en - laze CAM& owl sateonsi lee l e a f raft. Rod T. Lent NM% Mend F. H. Neystems, hemmed the Pderoses Theatre with theft pre goes bee eves** Ur Theme Amuse* eistrems et the Bert el Cur lino. bed es isterelew with the Obeweeller et die Pala , ble nektons is Demists heet. riot Vod, sa &elm= of the Bawd of Wool le. ewe, bed aho as istreview with the right lam patio ses. Lord Lytteltort bed as trierview with Sir Ms Peking ese yourday, at the Oebsisi-elhe. • deputises hest Baseish (SestmetYlad as Interview ysiterda with the Oeseral Died a Leath, at their eller, The degsledes emitted of Marra. O. Reed. Sir heater, sad Raba Thom Oleareese had as hiseview with Mr. flea 'Ong Wehrle, geoleslay. at the Maas Abe. Diegreass woe reseived at the Oelesist ghee as holey tom the Geverseve N oo Kees ad highs. Diegelehes WIG received gawk, teen die Ombra et Casa& sad title haaritias. a were ant getearday hen the Ceksial Ales to he iir.aimem d Glibrudier art Malta, the Lord Orsoisieeer ef die lodes the °oversees( sad tie Geweeser Wag Kari. Tits adroiTlD MITIWIM or Ml. Born IN Tide Pacine.-0a Friday last, Messrs. Mark ad Us= broken OIL eisia Boyd, who war bray is cm of the delemea lakads, had ea Lunn nth Ms First Last Mao Atimisalty. Mom B.s impulsed Ms grate, in the IN IBM" Brat Wrir slew vomit Ire ea Waniew nee ton a Mild hop thet .61.0 lealtra mg en 1.111 , 1••• es then Inn ae direst widens, Bern the eleMounte at Mini. Onwel, Orawfsed,Webeln on Began of the unman Witaiww, as tempted in Ss Inds pew, Oat hs bad boon anwily hided by Se anima Mom Ibruid Men, Ma. W. Trap de Oellk had Ann flonelimer, sad ho 11111411111114 tee fee ensue the se et on rend en the ant =el maw dented by as nines se ism a the ii =e of the NOM he poise et sir en oldness mends . It epos Nip pon dwy in Mem wheannit selz e rie vis z peered they wen nil Is en wese chum sr saw a Ma The hinds et MUM Dept, theedies none Ms wilk Mow east there in slim di fir sapialagwin buslaber to he awoke. Innen ls am Mad en her Idoaroty's ship he army wed dkeeney is &nth Ben la Ow dakelt sugless. sod the eigset Mean Ben la rehedes te the sagest swan w be ft suggest whether it night net le dedeshie that the even a eo n be Weireeted appeased Is the Mum Lim, unl mike sash imaloknes wen set at rutty wind dense emendated by the rsietives of Mr. deelenta leyL Manes bedews/ ell the delibmilsa net dennelents wend permit as Ms natter, tie One was M ignion that the wisest ewes wend be Aim Min to sowinnelsits whit Ss Annus indeler, who bed a done to be et sewn, sad who wan. as um apes Ms =the ragediway awning needs balsa he the Peon W the eionnelootes et Meet sea. He tea the sendea le muss a yaw hip spines al the seenr4 the Amnesia employed la Ihst por no et the Meng his eon Whiled Ineliwwq the asweetaser asedea of nose MOON as dm Wend by Dew fa Me " Tee Tun be nam al be is dos" He was angetas net, V wain • extroodmr from tie se te the tea et their pelsoser, won be nested ten neat nosen, last, on Minn adendev, ▪ then wens M s peands be hope, by be mynas sad mews of the Anna. Minn i sad he we sere that hie nest.-.y, Ms. Abbe Inman. wend take saw that mot mamas lest is VC* test ad•• M Met en sensysd the pew Mean= =ineesdelense won be nodal Me • AdnisleM essonedlejmny ideremlles ow pawn mak sad be 1.1 - I(eman. Paid esommelens belly with Ma einniew tests ewes to their knowledge wt might strengthen then pseud Monads es te thsir trether as a m en dtve,er la Wag beta al et doe alb* One Wenn the : den thinnun Ted Laareig.urr or Cassurnmeouraz. —Tho mpormat poem Lord Liostosort for tie Middy /Neat by the dna of Lord Dynan sad we kens Sat sa actin angled= W heY henna toe men hems as 1. the b b awned by three no weirs te be is mesh mann tint Me Might Mea. Ind Omar bee keg bus audow e Mr die beam while Is an .Ind e n t dr dimpled et Os rW i rj . bun lerithig's Immens aimm =sael nil !Mg he is readened a nest te Opplismat Mr the lan In it is MI the w=rsenises ills the =ffssaina Dyson esadend ellohidig in nne, the alienated " &bean neis," sad hie aa i l l i : 22 omen If ONION 11101110. Of Me MOW. yeeterewhin a peennsen shin = puled, lowww, will detwune Inittsr.— P. se b 11 1 L el tl I • 7 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 glte evortiso. TO CORRESTONDINTII. • Amid Ratko of " The Itipms," eesealeft the Noe mein% "Geastle,"lo pratahal emy Tunis, sad TAW Meta, la Yoe Yr port idlortromormistrodod for no irremo," Tessioi ppm', lama st the Odin, 10. Boueuris.strest. Two Visa ea tie dal ei polgioarios. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ton lui—Menkkg, IL Ms. ....Attar" sh. Oa. tassaanw—lllemag. Ilk. IL. Aflarases. OL 31s. LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 20. AN article, originally published in the Bulletin de Paris, has been allowed to run the round of the censure-ridden Parisian journals. The aim of this article is to prove that France and its President ought to demand that the latter be more respectfully spoken of by foreign journals. That such publicity has been given to tins article shows that it is at least approved of by the existing government of France. And there can be little doubt that its im- plied threat is more especially levelled at the news papers of England. The French l'ar.alPENT has lived long enough among us to know that English newspapers are only amenable to the law ; that, so long as they confine themselves within these limits of animadversion which law prescribes to the discussion of public affairs there is no power in this country to check or annoy them. The article in question is not intended to frighten the English government into taking any steps to infringe on the liberty of the press ; its true object is to afford the partisans of tho Paiscx-Patsinexr an opportunity for exciting odium against that portion of tho English press which has freely criticised the proceedings of the peanut authorities of France, by representing its strictures as likely to lead to grave maunder standinp between the French and English nation& The experience of the last few months liu shown that there are some amongst us to whom any censure of the measores of done now in power in France is gap mei wormwood; and who are ready to misre• the free strictures upon then, measures which s appeared in English journals. It may, there fore, not be unnecessary to remind the public, that it is not only the right but tho duty of Englishmen to canvass the merits and demerits of foreign governments and foreign institution,. The mode in which the constitutions of Resign countries work is a lesson to ourselves which cannot be safely overlooked. The tone and temper in which foreign governments act, are indi cations of the terms they are disposed to keep with England. The tendency of foreign . institutions and of the administrative policy of foreign governments to promote settled order or the reverse in their re spective countries, is a matter in which every English merchant has a vital interest. The free discussion Cl the policy of foreign states in our newspapers, is as essential as the free discussion of our own. The same limits—and no others—are prescribed to both discussions: regard to truth, fairness, and decorum. In this persuasion the far greater part of the English prom has canvassed freely the merits of the govern ment of the coup d'etot, and will, it is to be hoped, I continue to do so. _ . The article which has elicited this protest behalf of the right of the Englisitptem to autism freely the conduct of the now Ada government, proud§ upon the assumption that the eidedisa of the PAINCE-PAFAIDENT is a national session of the atm dad, and identifies his induce ed his heard milk Time d the French nation. That is dear Ike qpiedia which the Eed gins wish to see is in el di in Facass— aillisa lati= ettedings, sr in the gione—sedie t fir we to .bl is direst Irsellemellor evident as to dikes the nation has mgeleed in M astmetios of a &Nada whslepower—d mosuring ii amp ilea, we me censuring whet the French peeps approve of The Wird alines which is allowed to reach as is Wks, unkaniable to the einsteption of the BwL folio de Paris, that the Putman sad the ratios me convertible tend or that the idea is of that =We Id is the Parisian perish person edese kr *idea eihserktofhe asndiesrm et the pelts, se to whet k ed in Freese istensevemsf kreebs imioile Addled" Than lids sae =l= popristers and dead et the ad et members of the remedy ad kiddie skied A ofrookar rela tive to the manner in whit thee perdu is to be tried we. bead by the Yids-- Polk* on the 14th id It permits in goad Was a slight alleviation of the *ea of that, treat m den ent. the bat wady 11111111jto the from Oh node- Inds% Cher, b = lb Allier (the depdfineets width Lyons is the industrial and), Addis. b limem-Alpes, end V. We eu g Oise ate warroted in thme=seele mese than othsre dinlle the s MIL Ramos to the map of Passe wr shots aid they antiessas broad belt, and the very amtre of the country, =less the mesh at the Babe to the mouth of the Mad, and edessing the and the amt important seat of Treed enter madth. The gevermatt • hice a pis dd apt it kers thilvatilf* d the educated ekes thanked ell d this rigid— imenCrsimiliesse al its The=imnt easient et it. abstogodoolArtaol 6111114Mailamit, the vandial e Vsa dr= end Thirty, to disk all and the learned gdmitn. Warred the Nor = 1 filreimst saldsoldl, is Wedded to their enmity to it. la the mese journals to which we have rifted, we Nail ahead daily of detachamak el pditioal leS3embed withod bids bald civil shipped aft to peal rat died& The those mahericatied are to the extreme. For exam* a n= 267 e i a= Were shipped eft at (title on the Ifith They Mism. t salved kin a 'ander of distant inland A earagdent of the Prose statar:--" An ad el himsdy, whisk made a lively impradon at the igeskikes, ought te be mudded. A amber d hooks allowed the primates. The diessmisact, Uttar, remarking the grief of thew lehrtenates, approded them. ad yielding the modes of his heart, dewed erne of the Imes abed M be tramperld. M fogey kr a moment the =deed sod semeektiene el "their wimm• la L.L.ass la Teats% be mew ode of the Mead, dollar gulden had bed vfttened • of dirks wives, ad ether heals Widen% billowing hem Add towns, 111111 of the wait elated eandemmed to traneportatke, with ad s trial. id IL Budd is the may cite of the military agents of govadant cid= sash an ad 44 hum lij was recorded. The trudge of the poor ad ssissd dads in all the rigarbasate of Press% is even more reloaded" erserthem the treatment of the p = d dors aid deeded deems in kelpie add Them e tkit the 7timdt gemmed Anis dletnis the people. It essissumport mews gcom • ast W esdlialkg the intel=ll Tame. bat_ by risk, the away sod the The initideg pumeselks et this mid ad mat dead Ornery oddities el and the Madam at the stmetilstka of the Unkenity et Famee • are a bribe to the desk rand and sitriammkne ides snag the amyl the intsrehimpetkim holden the PlailMit al the easy en brass to the penterien geode of the " lower odds • of Emma These ids wand maiden of the kWh of the repeaddelkse mode to dose a bad that the Freed people me added with the impitlea of the seeder Nadir. The midis is net merely a easiesszlate s keen lbst. If the ' and pekes overnment et F . L bti n a t =scat W a gta il I=l win leek he Invent hrerh aseds ase • ally bet he premiss deed te agroxler sendak And dee* tide are d sash in appr riding °deed There are frigid= erissediary bee ken the inithern and and eves from the dinky 'Md. So rtiVitaving averted the goys. soreheaded in the 1862, the eeop Nut lhissibat, 1861, wadi wear only to have ,adored them more isevitable ask more Inveterate. Fade be at this moment day al the appeared,* d a sisal:ads. polkaed dead ca the eve al an engdok THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1852. Tuts is an age of progress. The most extract.- dinary improvements are daily made in all arts — and in particular in the art of " making things plea sant" at meetings of railway shareholders. It was thought a year or two ago that Mr. Ormuz HUD ' SON had imparted to this art the last finish of which it was susceptible ; but the directors of the Birming ham and Shrewsbury Railway Company have .fairly distanced the railway Mag. From the accounts submitted to the last half _ other two ware adverse. The cue will be found re ' ported at great length in another portion of our paper. —Daily News. FRANCE. PARIS, XONDLY EVININO. I sin informed from a good source that the govern ment has seat emissaries into the provinces of Ger many on the Rhine, with the mission to seek oat all Germans who served under the emperor, that they may receive pensions and rewards accordingly. This is regarded as a very serious step towards prepa ring that change in the frontier of France w hichwas shadowed forth as an eventuality in the decree of General tit. Arnaud settling the new military divi- Niece. yearly meeting et the sherabeidere of this company, it appears that the remipb of the LA half_ per are not equal to the mu working emponess. The is the lame =toying, because a lugs Whim has been made to capital, for law expenses, and other expenses (es.g. for permanent way materials end stores), which are evidently charges against revenue. Nay more, it was admitted at the meeting that some ac counts against the company had not been sent in, and were not included in their estimate of the aggre gate debts of the half year. Matters standing thus, it may not be undeserving of notice that debts are aduetted to be due on revenue asermat to the amount of 6,3281., or rather more than 84 per mat of the I whole merchandise traffic—the traffic be ing of course ready money. A dsdeit in the returns of the half year, coupled with each palpable indica tions of bad and slovenly management, and trans parent attempts to mystify the masents, it will be readily admitted could oa st o a inside " oe palatable by some master stroke at The directors, prescient of those ere toms, appear to have begun their peeperadens to gild the pill a few meetings back. net dm "Wed off inquiring into their pest acts and seeenste by inti mating that they had employed pubis amonatants to emskte and meat ea them all from the beginning. But a pretended general audit of this kind con only be of temporary use; accordingly we find the direct ors alleging in their last repor t that en amount of the great expense that would he inemeed. sad the length of time that would be maple& they have absimiened their intention to Matins a Kw: edit et their 'company's accoentevadertaken ' piddle eneonatante from their commencement. add, however, with a charming and nein effrontery that "they are quite willing to do so it the shareholders deem it ne emery to incur that outlay." , This offer was made with perfect safety on their put They know that they could negative any pro pose' of the kind. A large bundle of proxies on the table having caught the eyes of Mr. °ascii, M.P., in the course of the proceedings, he asked whether the directors intended to use them, and was answered in the affirmative. Mr. °EACH then quietly rejoined that the proxies represented more votes than were present at the meeting. Ho might have added that the cost of issuing these proxies was charged chargedagainst the company, under the appropriate nab.m of extraordinary expenses. But the precautions of the directors did not stop here. They sent free panes to certain shareholders, to enable them to be present at the meeting, and not to others. When asked why this partial issue of free passes bad been made, they replied that any other shareholders might have had them for applying. But why send them to some and withhold them from others? The dis sentients from the directorial policy declared expli , citly that free passes had been sent to those only who it was known would vote with the directors. As only one holder of a free pass opposed to them was named at the meeting, this charge may be held to be substantiated. It appears, therefore, that the meeting was packed by enabling the supporters of the direelsei (and them only) to travel to it free of mime; and that the directors, reluctant to face even a puled meeting, bad collated proxies out numb the votes miesnt. Also such prepara tions it is .seises to odd that "all things were made pleamate • at hut to the dilators, ad in so far meths mese &the am concerned. This b isly de at the devises which mestl7 46.• thus gentkeesa ban he mia o w, off pleasantly. In the emenste the half year there was an Ilwa he die sale et These BUM have all bees asysethased sines that reeding, but no trace of the toessestion apposes is the se counts submitted at the left half-reedy mode* With reference to this belie in done it wee re marked by Mr. BULL. a shareholder:—" At the last meeting he asked for the books and for full in formation of the disposal of these shares; both al which were denied him." He then stated, es a rumour, that certain shares had left the coffers of the company, and had been placed in the bands of indi vidual' for the purpose of voting on the Bth: to = What had since transpired confirmed that s and the charge must be reiterated. Thin yids speaking called up the solicitor to the sempetee, whose reply was in effect :—That Mr. bus at tended on behalf of the North Western Oampany ; that his Stho solicitor's) remarks " might appear to shut up information ; " and that "legal might be prejudiced by questions put aft meeting." Now if the shareholders of the Birmingham sad Shrewsbury are Nikki with the condiliss et their revenue, with the Rams in which the aeseasb sub mitted le deb eirtiabey meetings we .ail my, and with tlz s iqbb ellirb weir in the Mud plow te awl it die email te albs 111111181100 kit illift ih t i fi gn asisst ire r ill asi that id base shews peed an la 0, asking all thimpsylsema" la preens with wish poodles tsetse. Did dm pigs have a *he is have " all =soh piewant " as well es the Aare- And At is apparent that the erectors of the Shrewsbury and Biringham are deeply implied.' in the game o f politic aliases. now played by the Great Western and the r4ert i rVF l and a amber et miser railways. The pee far in the establishing of a railway :=lmetaia extensive districts by the grad mast their sulks. allies. That the dins tors at the Ilissusfersy and Birmingham are parties to this leasthaeg whet free compstilkm in ran way tadle—ilmt fair exposes are hereased, and their bum i the imbed, la of their =themselves to this coked ley, instead et their sada in the true spirit., msresatile mikqebe, Is elpwant : list, fres the state mole web by the &esters relative to the law phis ad siblhal rehmuses in which they we amp* the Ws they have ham ment; di etelmegre the i nhumed. auditi ci their tea% le essispsaass of their not allowing the various esupsibe did • top" them to we their rails upon straA ll l WNW. doss we awdderatices that onghtnot to be arg hetet by parilumst, whin the bills of this ceespeay de mder sesaidsealies. Those is another quietism at pdlis istmeatubbg out at the revelation, am leeM tom the teat esimet direst es at the bet met hs. It gm* that the eim have Le ft baling speedaliess incei with their ter of a raw atespony. Fie sissapk, limb= gems into the Ms in Mob aa halm, and minds with eel boa we ea the Due . This at their pert, Mt 11481 lin& It may set be aides tar the derielders who have fait disimbee to become diem of the directors' devises be "making all things pleasant* as well as far those who have been outvoted at packed meet ings with proxies held in remerve in case at maidente, to oak themselves whether each illegal haneesticse, oomph" with the families of " trades anions* with =Zrailways, to establish a masect e i t r it! the publie, awe net be shwas interests in parliament, or @NW bed )• their ban 1 trinto law marts he pomalthe. lush events itill farther elpplials the jprepaelp, the pro =.7odetwisadea al whisk hey esem to eon yids week pleseriddeal eqmisitp. l'hey are exposing themegue to great adds lam., eel to atill - gresher ems staged hews; sal the meet ma dam to he the awe se left as they leas ha Whin anise the majority Non=eat tb =t io argz eid dlirooteriel ovrE * ILP., the Hon. H. H. Ctrs, so graesidly preeklas as 1 Chairman. p a` The court and army are taken up with prepara tions for the great military fete of the 10th of May. With a view to this spectacle the chief aches study the programme of the emperor's distribution of eagles to the army in May, 1815. You are aware that the painter David executed an elaborate picture of this ceremony. The Louvre is crowded with the Napo leonic patricians and their ladies, to inspect this work of the Emperor's Apelles, which has thus acquired a sudden interest. Many ask why the 10th of May was chosen for the great military fete. The answer to this question will probably be found in the fact that this day was assigned by tho constitution of 1848 as the term of the President's power; and perhaps the notion of planting the eagles of the empire, as it were, on the grave of the constitution flattered the imagin atione of the successful usurper. The mass at the altar in the Champ de Mars will he celebrated by tho now cardinal, Archbishop Bonnet, waisted I T the Archbishop of Paris and Monseigneur Parris, Bishop of Arras. The President having hosed of some questionable transactions at the Bourse, in which near friends of the Elytte were said to bo implicated lately, made • very serious speech to his assembled military imag► hold, in which he rsadaded the members of that body of the fatal biases, lshia corruption in pecu niary matters had had upon the destinies of the late monarchy, and added that the bee laxity in this re spect that came to his knowledge meld be summa rily punished. But while he gewe boss ho affected to believe the' de an Awl 11; 1 t2 ever be guilty of sea sd elhmeu The money hithseb seam* by So ale of Louis Philippe's books be been obi The sale will doubtless be suspended. The Belgian aed papers have been Illdned that they will be sto pped at the frontierue they eases to forestall at Paris the accounts given in the lleateur of the sittings of the Legislative Body. M. Casabianea has just ordered a service of eleo trotype plate of Ruiz, which is to cost somewhat more than two thousand pounds sterling. This plate is to be attached to the ministry of state, and charged on the budget of that department. I have in a previous letter narrated the scandalous circumstances which caused M. Poesard's resigna tion of his post as librarian of the Senate. General d'llautpoul having been called upon by M. Napo leon Bonaparte to gi ve a written apology for his as insinuations to source of M. Poniard's ap pointment, hos, 1 understand, complied with this demand; and his letter is handed about to all the acquaintances of the son of the President of the Senate. In the sitting of the Corps Legidatif to-day, M. BWault presided. On the order of the day for the dimension of the Copper Coinage Bill being read, M. Millet Cumber for Vaucluse) roes to oppose the measure. He did net serf set to the principle of the bill, but ho thought the change proposed by it was not pressing. The present cop par Missy had misted for fifty ,years, and might wiry well last Illy years longer. He did not wish to grog the geweatank _hut he understood the mandate he had re ceived Mk= fellow *ken serioualy, and he thought the Chub, ebb not Mb* sad without Minds& to vote all die lib bat Mitt be bee& babe is. Is was said tobe seemeny to re-esla the esyyse areaway to bring it into hammy with the ening sum. Bet them were three sorts of Fepper cone, led_ hp email sot on the saw sity of meddling with that w hich MU already deals& It was anential to lave nab a weightf=l ly as night be aa Asians :az,. IL Clamed the bill. The had bear theesuib= sal bode the sad the mew se in rum het! keg bees resegeleed. The eta Geroge might lee donut se tke mowerehied mum year V. sad TILL. ead d e r width mere Musk fa the y et the :mobile et Ufa They were ell hem sad immviriest. Mit it tees went that Sey theald gat rid et diet obemetel barn of Wag wash Reed wpm F e et Se solos. Om mi l = should be edeMod la of those Mormiest wide diehmeresed Prose natio& (Leegbier). S. meant d ) ... erlidieel pert et view sa. sg ateameel laughter. The gosseal debar wet then said the hew prowl so the diruedeart the articles. * * Hue dm oridoe pored without opposition. IL Ohm de B Delmedepse (Avaireslobjected to the Oh th e thethe sew aim amid bear the agy of the Reastalls. with dee mere naafi Nautilus Iteremita." Re pregesell. that leis we to dip atingthe NW, esies from - Were el geld and ever gm sh dredd be webeduated for the heed of the I. Monk renladed the that it was net san to the Corps Lesbi an' to Miami say sminkaantt i r t he sawn of a dlesurits. All Mt seed be does wen t• Nov krt. 4, sad** would sismilais a new sumbetien by as coudi of slate. M. de Wry, ewe et the sewmilleas sf stets ander& by the Probes& fifths itegsbile Se sup. port the sa to lime hems, said Set it bed germ bra the meson he ern _weary that the mime ebseli Was the ellic et Os Met of dr rats. lbs gone ea weald take awe that the new mimes Saadi - b• Nally Orr - gukiesble irea the stamp et gsill _es& diver voirey. Arm I sad 11 wore Sea adopted. AMde 6, which bad been in trebles& by _the em ea adepted • clause in • law of 1510 by of mese mart mold only bee legal radar raw bilibledo le the cana ofd h. A momber op esed this solids *pea the plead Set the govenemoat might be obits& le reedy* an =me et owner mow which it meld net afterwards get rid el. IL De. IM_rower et the :Al waled fa the simichwhiele wee I elter whisk K. de the emendueset width boVgeop e ree l remmitlee ellowtag prints rushy le arepsts with the aid he leak* the sew 4061. 14 Dsal.att eirredi late keg dude to skew der the es. ppm et the weeds. ba the mint bed been amok meggrateL The remain ifolideo thee pond The boos thee divided upm the ISIS L. 'Ma wet mord by 210 to 6. • dimosios. without is. tenet, the mewl upea the WS et mrs.rL.ISIS sad =end It was aseklei that the Molt woo these bills m art ems oe till the eshoisise boi Mired mai The how Aisemoil at o' An au seasseeimeed /111101dietimbles be seat le the amble" et Or mat The Writ ot 1863 boo boos mat to the email et stets, and will tw examined this week by the various mbisbe of mural police has addressed the likstkig dreulit, drill the 17th, to the prefects el 41 1= I rs PsUstThe of the dealing pe ptides ef P de beli ed., .e sae dr ended of a mat samba a imam& who eine le meek west et all kid& This seomemet, whisk talus phis every of at this l=waisessaysallbse to the annessesessat of be tikes peeperthne whist nand ba ther: l 3 sessaileg yesin. If te be mill to Maw is sends =t a b essemssy to sigeists be the Must well weibese, sad he the lake of utter end public triuM e lt is walked that a tee great at PM establishes seraph thew ==thimit Yob to lime wipe, sal that whoa lb* washer emote So dement thins who amide we. essimisd mwet se= iic ee•m_ d ml rogy lams ars se err* der the ui es argesties would dawnedms* the r =r ea md ari et ear ts • sad shish the gemermet t. Sem all amino poem am Oa the elm toad, severel lime et veil Wm jot bees eireeki; Ibey will seam assuany "mask illikaa plasm; sad it h loporteet Ors Ohs teettnia who immesese cold memo Sm. Mask, however, tardier mermyteg my self with Si niter whisk wails i ti e r- ve ter needs wet elf theSe aria, I dirk it right. le PM* Ar the sake et perils War, to beir al Z i LvesM do insinelisse that la your flopertmeet No ves Paris ebell rely be gi: mositers t est reerree sad may Am they ma pewee that they passer waSsio:t rename le are has, sad t live • mew* wittiest Mem. It is imperint tire they druid be mode to usikeilred that Sees memo are tarn lie desk ews 'Memel, sad that = h eSe avoid ceasing to Pods to bee lismo eel tirtegth may stately - elonthert. nose Amer tellies mei', mai Ost a sinew row% to halo = gloom to mei is *wow owe lontive cooloymet *NA Ow OM fdlathiwasy. bi hipseteat, se Mass. at to ielsediel than erre Is me umembert. erg ofe egraeoned earapares, whist ney Aides sena age hen their errese: lot this west be Owe fa the pro pane after waft I spatially all the ellsollen of the will@ tithe header dooorteteese to the egoreeletioa of than sat te the ti= of the aboidea of balsa meta hi their A maim woe of ibsaildlotionitrtar.magio troy is the law bill fee the robsbilitatiea of con doms& parson This law, whisk kw whim* been lama with the ado at niosiolieg all te srL i to lissa keisseasd =hello Ikshrotiat and Cl=July he rattail sewn iimeurbeg MM. esetains, Wool, • a wry parkas tatessdroset ea tie dignity at the taw& In het, the jodioial bodies ought evidently to be cow Tuu Con or M a. Souneor e, M.P.—Thej odges yes terday pro judgment against Mr. Salmons, in the case " Miller versus Salomon'," and the subject of Jewish &mobilities must therefore spin come be fore the House of Commons with mere urgent neces sity than ever for settlement The electors of Cirestivrich—now for so many months left without their full reprceentation in parliament—emelt be themselves to demand some change of the kw, and so also must every friend debt and religious liberty. It now appears that one out of the three judges life fore whom the case was argued holds an favourable to the claim of Mr. Weems, whrthea salted with regard to the reinstatement of those who have bean condemned by those authorities. But by the present bill this question is referred to the cone oil of state, which becomes thus erected into a sort of supreme tribunal. M. de Montslambert is said to be strongly opposed to several features in the bill, and will no doubt move amendments to it. A decree of the Prince President of the Republic, dated yesterday, enacts that the keeping up, repair ing, or construction of national palaces, shall be exe cuted under tho direction of architects, assisted by a certain number of inspectors and agents. It regu lates the duties of the architects, and declares that, instead of being paid by fees, as heretofore, they shall receive salaries, to be fixed by the minister of state, under whose jurisdiction they are placed. It also divides the inspectors into five classes, with sa-1 laries varying from 2,000 fr. to 5,000 fr., and the spats into two classes, with salaries of I,Boofr. and I,Boolk. The eldest son of Prince Lucien Murat has just engaged himself as a private soldier in the 3rd regi. ment of the Chluiseurs d'Afrique. The Prince Pre sident complimented the young soldier before his de parture, on his determination to demand his grades only from loyal and real services. The Monsieur publishes the official tabular returns of the revenue on imports during the first quarter of the present year. The amount is 32,328,847 fr., an increase of 0,769,022 fr., as compared with the corres ponding quarter of 1801, andel' 4,873,618 k. over that of 18W. The Presse, in its weekly commercial bulletin, says: • have to remark a partial resumption of business during the last few days in the home trade, and the receipt of some orders for exportation, and, although some branches of industry are still in ?ether a stagnant state, the general appearance of business is more satisfactory. Some of the important commercial houses have begun to depart from the system which they have invariably adopted for the last two or three years of doing business only for cash or bills of very short dates, and now take them at from GO to 90 days' date. The houses which are at present most badly occupied are those which deal in ready made ar tieles of all kind.. The nest fortnight in the present month has been excellent for the n agosts de nouveau: es, and moat of them have done more business than at the oorrespouding period of last year. The coachmakera have also received considerable orders, and the construc tors of machinery have enough to employ them for many months to come. At the Bourse the Five per Cents. closed without change, at 101-20; the Threes fell 23c., and closed at 71.93. Bank of France shares fell sfr. Railways fluctuated a good deal, but most of the lines closed with a rise. Rouen rose 13.73 ; St. Germain, 12.30; Northern, sfr.; Teste and Bordeaux, 7.50; Bordeaux and Strasbourg, 2.30 each ; Orleans and Central fell 2.50 each. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Aran. 16. The new constitution for the Electorate of Hesse has been published at Cassel on the 14th inst. Having been drawn up by the federal commissioners and M. liassenpflug in the plenitude of arbitrary power, it may be taken as a fair sample of the sort. of thing which absolutists in Germany are willing to let pass under the name of a constitution. That it offers no real check to the governing power may be presumed. The now Hessian charter establishes two Chambers; the first composed of princes, nobles, l and certain high officials; the second entirely founded on class representation, namely, sixteen members elected by possessors of estates containing not:less than 200 acres; 18 members elected in the towns by an assembly composed as follows : one-third of aldermen and common councilmen, one-third of masters and members of guilds, one-third of manufacturers and wholesale merchants; and, lastly, sixteen members elected in the rural communes by the mayors, ad juncts, and churchwardens. No person under thirty years of age can vote or be elected. The chambers to be assembled at least once in three years, and not to sit longer than three months. The laws and resolu tions of the federal diet become as such, and by the mere foot of their promulgation, component parts of the Haim code. Officials cannot take a seat in the Second Chamber without permission of @epo de's; no public debts can be contracted l no new taxes imposed, and no new laws enacted, without the consent of the Chambers. Noverthelese, when the Chambers are not sitting (i. e., at all times, except ing three months once in three years) the ministry has the right of octroying. The enjoyment of civil rights is made dependent on the confession of Chris tianity, whereby the emancipation of the Jews in Hesse is totally rescinded. The municipal authorities and the Chamber of Commerce of our town urge the establishment of commercial fairs at Berlin, similar to that of Leipzig. The grand requisite for such a fair is the consent of the ouritesn-house to allow foreign goods in bond to be taken to private warehouses, and to open with the merchants running accounts for the payment of duties. A merchant, for instance, imports and de dares five tons of English cotton goods destined for the Leipsig fair; he is debited by the custom-house with this quantity, and has to pay the duty after the fair only on each quantity as he does not re-export. This is not only a great convenience, but a great alleviation of the restrictive power of the tariff. The merchant in question need only export five tons of German cotton goods under English marks, and deliver in the certi ficates of exportation, when his account is thereby balanced, and he sells the English cottons duty free. The great German fairs would cease were it not for this privilege of running amounts with the customs ; nevertheless, the governments and the protectionists are both very ill satisfied with the matter; it is, therefore, almost out of the question, that a new privilege of the kind should be granted to Berlin, where it would certainly be observed to a far greater ' extent than elsewhere. The Prussian Minister of trade has succeeded in forcing the directors of the Berlin-Hamburg Rail road to Image night-trains, which commenced yes terday, so that letters which arrive late in the even ing at Berlin by posts from the east and south, ;may be delivered early the next morning in Hamburg. The Bing of Prank is still endeavouring to bring about an arrangement between the King of Den mark and the Duke of Augustenburg. As the matter has been some time in hand, his Danish Ma jesty has fixed a time within which the Duke must accept the offered indemnity, or abide by the exclu sion pronounced against him. AUSTRIA. Letters from Vienna state that the leadership of the ministry assigned to Baron Bach by the Em pmt.'s note of the 9th inst. was only a precedence accorded to him as the oldest member of the cabinet, and has ceased with the appointment of Count Buol to the Foreign-office, and the ministry of the imperial lows. The latter will preside in the ministerial esedirenees, and there will be no minister president now that the power of the monarch. has ceased to be limited by a constitution. Baron Werner, says the Joursal de Ihinkfort,haa addressed a circular despatch to all the Austrian legations, explaining the renewed intimacy of the British and Austrian cabinets. HANOVER. The Hanoverian government has just addressed a circular despatch to its diploma& *plata, in which the import of the recent mielsterial changes is dis owned and explained. Fran this document, which is szesedinglylmgthy, it welts that the organic re knt lens since voted by the dumb= will no more be serried out by the cabinet as at present composed them as e r were - by Mesas. Behests , Berries, and von the The ministry , it is said , will continue to the "revision " of Ike constitution, and lis,selpsadea of such of the organic laws as do net mar to respond to the pdetipla of conserve dem WI sovereign authority. At the same time it will mime= to obtain the abrogation of those laws in a andhalional manner, i. e., with the concurrence stile hill see. The laws on communal and judi da eqpidon it will adopt. That on provincial sipmisation, which has so much disturbed tho pre =and pease of the equestrian order, it will it to regal Should the chambers disap point the hope of the government, and refuse to mastien isle changes, then the cabinet will feel itself asvipalled to appeal to the Germanic Diet to put an ad to an impossible state of things con demned in nearly all the states of the confederation. What the oabi , aet has gained in liberal views by the accession of M. Hammerstern, does not appear from the above it is said, however, that the seceding ministers would have abrogated the obnoxious por tions of the constitution by a direct appeal to the Diet tutted of by agreement with the cbers, 3 BELGIUM. The Chambers were prorogued on the 17th by proclamation. The indirect taxes of Belgium, for the first 3 months of the year, have amounted to 19,007,454 fr. ; in the corresponding period of last year they were 18,233,433 fr. SPAIN. On the 14th, the royal family continued at Aran jues. It was reported in tho political circles that the government intends to reform the electoral law, 'Lai to effect modifications in the constitution. The public funds have undergone a notable rise, owing chiefly, it is said, to the advance which has taken place in Spanish Mock in foreign markets. N I Co EGYPT. According to a letter of the 3rd from Cairo, in the Trieste Zeitting, the expected arrival of Fund Effendi had given rise to great appre hensions. Nine of the gates of Cairo had been closed, and the guards at the ethos doubled. Abbas I'acha had had his private treasures removed to the Palace Abbasie. The garrison of Alexandria had been reinforced, and 200 kawosses added to the police force. Different measure:: had been taken to prevent any sudden blow. The English fleet was crsisiug off Mahon. lONIAN ISLANDS. A letter written by an English visitor to Corfu, says: 0 We are all speculating on Louis Napokon's movements and the doings of the new English min istry, hut principally with reference to the war ques tion, and as to any change in the governor of these islands, who is quite as tyrannical in his way, though a whig, as Louis Napoleon. As far as I con judge the people will not stand it much longer, and you will hear more of his doings in England &fora long." AMERICA. Nicaragua letters report tn.lll;4h of Mr. Foster, the British Consul at Healers. The Nicaragua government, fur some reason, attempted to seize his property, but were resisted by Mr. Manning, Mr. Footer's partner, who was aided by the commander of the French corvette Brilliant, then in port. Mr. Bowen was to succeed Mr. Foster as British Consul. Advice' from Ecuador report that a Acct, composed of two barks and four smaller vessels, were seen lying off Tumbes. It was supposed this was Flores' squadron with which ho intended to attack that town, and was preparing for an engagement. The government had despatched a war steamer against Flores' fleet. Flores had bought the Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer Chili, and had engaged from 2,000 to 2,500 men, principally Oermsns and Irish. The return of her Majesty's ship Virago to %ape raiso,with the revolutionists of Magellan Straits, had created much excitement. OUR GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. TO THE EDITOR OP THZ EXPRESS. Srrt,—Our Indian system is now called a mild despotism ; it might be more correctly described to bo a despotism supporting one vast monopoly. If the English parliament be earnest in their wish for the regeneration of India, let them extend to this vast tract of country—and to its millions of impo verished peoplo—tho blessings of a permanent limi tation to the ever-increasing demands of an arbitrary government. Mr. Campbell laments that we possess little more than half the revenues of India. But he forgets that every chieftain pays directly a tribute or indirectly a subsidy, "for our protection." It lately was clearly shown why , the Nizam had fallen into arrears ; how our always increasing demands of troops, con tingents, and subsidies, have pressed heavily on the revenues of the country. Thus it is with every prince. They all dread and mistrust, and one by one they yield; become our pensioners for life, or for a generation or two, and their descendants will be found tillers of the earth. Within 20 years how many states have lapsed—how many natives, once rich and powerful, are now ruined beggars, or mere pensioners on our bounty. And religious endowments are not respected. I could mention instances where religious grants have been resumed; and when this has been acknowledged by the government, it has been added—" it would be inexpedient now to reverse the decision." Therising civilian whopraises the Indian government will, without doubt, win his reward. For him there is future promotion ; but to truth-speaking men, like the late Captain Cunningham, the gifted son of a gifted father, there was official disgrace, an humbled spirit, and an early grave. But there is a Ood who judges nations as well as individuals. We have spread poverty anddistress amongst one hundred millions, and yet we are not rich : the misery of the people affects the welfare of the government. We are in debt. Again are we embarked in war—perhaps a long, and tedi ous, and costly war. A million or two will again be added to our debt, and again for years must • internal improvements be postponed. Again and again have we been assured that each accession of territory does not involve us in debt, any more than the landlord of Ireland borrowing money on his title deeds, and laying it out on the improvement of his estate can be said to be involved. • This is a fallacy. Now territories when conquered require new troops, new advanced-poets, and inevit ably bring with them new political disquietudes,and new sources of expenditure. Wo have risked an extension of territory— mountainous, rugged, and sterile—in the far north west. Wo are risking the acquisition of another kingdom in unhealthy Burmah. ANCILO4NDIAN. THE CRYSTAL PALACE AND THE SURPLUS FUND. A meeting of the Manchester Exhibition Com mittee was held yesterday, at the Town Hall, to consider the desirableness of petitioning parliament for the retention or otherwise of the Crystal Palace, and also the propriety of making an application to her Meiesty's commissioners for the return of the fund subscribed by Manchester, in order that it may be devoted to local pur poses. Sir John Potter presided, and said they had before petitioned for the retention of the Crystal Palace, but it had been again urged upon them. With regard to the fund he would rather have fetid nothing, but he maw that Warrington, Bolton, Coekermouth, and Salford were applying for a return, and, as he had been applied to on behalf of the Manchester Free Library, and as the fund vim at present in tact, he thought that the Manchester I people would prefer the means of applying the money to bed purposes. He thought they would, at all events, paw having it expended urn some local institution to it applied to an institution of practical art, MI talked of, in Loudon.— The Bishop off Mennisseter thought they were entering on a gib field ht asking for the retention of the 01111111 Palace without spetifying the object it should bo amstind to. He should hie to boar what Mr. Bosley, who fs a royal commissioner, had to say ?—Mr. Barley said he was not authorised to my anything, but he thought gentle men should recollect that the local subscriptions were given without condition, and that the surplus was to be given to establish some kindred institution in London. His own opinion was, that if the Crystal Palace were re tained it would be essentially a place of recreation and amusement for London, and that other parts of the country would not derive much advantage. Many sugges tions had been made of purposes to which the surplus could be applied. His own opinion, however, was that they could not overlook the claims of other parts of the world. Franco and other parts of Europe made magnificent contributions, and he thought it became a question if the money could not be applied to some great institution in London, from which foreigners would derive advantage ea well as this country, the idea was a great industrial institution in London, to which young men could go up for the purposes of study, with power to grant degrees and diplomas. He thought the Warringtin local committee had set up a good claim to have their money returned, if the commissioners could be induced to divide the surplus fund, but his own opinion was that they would not.—The Bishop of Manchester thought they should have nothing to do with the retention of the Crystal Palace : that was an affair for London only_ With regard to tne surplus funds, he objected to the divi &JOGS into small sums Manchester would get a larger por tion than most other towns, but even its share would be of no gnat moment. As respected the great industrial insti tution in London, to which Mr. Bailey alluded, as pro posed, he objected to studying in London ; why should sue young men be obliged to leave Manchester to obtain • diploma? Why not the institution in London send down commissioners once • year to make °laminations and grant diplomas?—Mr. Entwistle objected to the division of the fund.—Mr. Malcolm Ross spoke in favour of the Crystal. Palace being preserved, and moved the adoption of Jas. in favour of the motion of which Mr. J. Ileywood , M.P. has given notice in the House of Commons.— r. Henhouse objected to the retention of the building as not calculated for a pormar.ent purpose. Ho should be sorry if the build ing were retained, and anything were done to dim tho lustre of the great purpose with which it had been arse ciated.—Beme further discussion took place, but ultimately the meeting separated without the resolution finding a seeontter. STS Joint Hora, M.P., and the Hon. Mr. Ellis arrived at the St. Katherine's Steam Wharf, early yetter day morning_by the Geatral Steam Navigatk,a Cumptay's steam *hip Tiger, from Antwerp. i